THE HOUSEHOLD.

M'NALLY'S NERVE.

While Diamonds Were Rolling Upon theFloor lie Coolly Puffed Away.

There is no doubt that Jimmy Mc-Nally, the king of the green goods men,is in town. He was in Martin's the oth-er night with a very pretty girl he call-ed Nellie. Sam Martin did not knowhim, or it is probable he would not havebeen there. McNallv was pale and ooldand qtrier, and as usual sober. Tho girlwas flushed and bright eyed and garru-lous with wine. Her fingers were cover-ed with diamonds, and her hair sparkledwith the gems. A big diamond heartsparkled at her corsage, and an im-mense sunburst blazed at her belt.

McNallv was drinking apolllnaris.Tho girl was drinking wine. Twoglances would not be necessary to tellwhere MoNally got his secretivenessand craft. His eyes are deep 6et andfathomless; his face pale with the pal-lor of opium. With his mustache off hewould look -omethiug like Riley Gran-nan, the plunger. They have similarfacial characteristics, and it may bethat their incomparable nerve lies inthis very peculiarity of square jaws andmasklike facrs.

McNally looks like a cynic. As theflushed girl chattered and talked he satand listened with an indifference thatamounted to carelessness. The handthat carried his glass to his lips was assteady as a rock, notwithstanding hisyears of dissipation and danger. Hepuffed his Egyptian cigarette with theair of a blase man of the world. Final-ly the girl in hitching her chair backfrom the table caught one of the pointsof tho big diamond sunburst against theedge, and in an instant the jewels werespraying down her guwn and over thefloor in a silver shower. She did notfaint or weep or get excited as otherwomen would have done. She simplyleaned back in her chair and laughed alow, childish laugh that was fullof sin-cere amusement In the meantime thowaiters were diving under tables andchairs for the scattered jewel% Theywere speechless with eagerness. McNallynever moved, and it is probable thathis heart did not thrub an iota thefaster. He puffed away at his cigarettewith tho same marble impassiveness.Ouo by one the diamonds were broughtto tho table, and for each one Nelliegave tho lucky waiter a dollar. Threewere still missing, however, and couldnot be found.

"Oh, let them go," cried the girl."Jimmy will buy me somo more. Won't

you, Jimmy?"McNally nodded his head affirmative-

ly and puffed on.?New York Herald.

INCOME TAX FIGURES.

What Some New York Multimillionaire!Will Have to l'ay.

The metropolitan millionaires wouldhave been delighted to hear that thepresident had vetoed the tariff hill car-rying the income tax rider. Still, asthey have considerable time to save upenough small change to meet this ad-ditional charge for being on the earth,they can economize or follow the Astorexample of living in England. Somefigurers hero are already at work ci-phering out what some of these unfortu-nate people will have to shell out to helpkeep the country from going to demni-tion bowwows.

Uncle Sam's choicest victim here isWilliam Waldorf Astur, who will con-tribute about $152,225. But as his in-come is in the neighborhood of £10,000,-000 ho will not be forced to negotiatea loan. Russell Sage and the Jay Gouldestate rate nest on the li=t. Then comethe Vanderbilts, Flagler, Tiffany, C. P.Huntington, Rockefeller, the Goelets,Gerrys, Havemeyers and over a hundredothers whose wealth runs from £2,000,-000 up to $125,000,000. Andrew Car-negie is down on the list as being worth£20,000,000, and his annual income isput at £1,000,000, which will force himto pay tribute in the sum of £20,000.

Thirty-eight fair po.-.->---ors of for-tunes ranging £40,010,000 downto §2,500,000 have been named amongthe heavy taxable. Among them aretwo countesst s, two duchesses and onelady. IfHetty Green jisu't succeed inkeeping out of the taxgatherer's clutch-es, she will be forced to plank down£40,000 annually. It will cost Mrs.Bradley-Martin, Mrs. Anson PhelpsStokes, Clementina I'urniss and SophiaR. Furniss about £10,000 each.?NewYork Exchange.

Held by a Fish While Ills Child Drowned.William Cooper of Fisher went flsh- !

ing for muskelluny.- yesterday, takinghis 4-year-old dauj.-i.ter along. He hook-ed a big mu>kt liunge. He could nothold tho fish until it opened its gills,and thm Co< i*r thiust a hand in oneither side. The insides of a muskel-lunge's gills are lined with little, sharp,bonelike protuberances, and tho instantCooper inserted his hands the fish closedthe gills, and Cooper could not with-draw his hands.

Afearful struggle ensued between theman and the fish, in the midst of whicha swish of the fish's tail knocked thelittle one overboard. Cooper was unableto get free, and he saw the- child drownbefore his eyes. He finally released onoof his hands and killed the fish with ahammer. Today he came here for treat-

ment and told his story. His hands aremuch swollen and poisoned by contactwith the gills, and the doctor says itwill be a week or two before ho regainstho uso of them. The muskellungewieghed about 35 pounds, according toCooper's story.?Rogers City (Mich.)Discard.

C l.ssy Loftus' Lovers*

I have heard that no young woman?not even Mi.-s Nellie Bass, the heiress?over received as many proposals ofmarriage in tho oonr. of mu short yearas did Miss Cissy L-.ftus during her,brief, bright reign over the hearts of thejeunesso doree. And her otters were goodoni-s?at least many of than were, from !a worldly point *f view. There was atleast one sun of ail i arl, and a youthfuland wealthy baronet, perhaps more, forall I know to the contiary, for MissLoftus was nut boastful, and there wereat least half a dozen young men whoserent rolls or less aristocratic income itouched £10,000 a year. As for the in*eligible-, their namo was legion, andthere would l.ave been more gossipanent Miss Cis.-y's love alTairs thanthere was had she not been so circum-spect a maiden and so extremely youth-ful that la r i::..: r»a.;e se .'..-I I a remotecontingency ii.iked.?London Lett: r inBoston Transcript.

THE GAY COUNT.

Bis Brilliant Caret Cut Short by Expul-sion I'rom Hi* Chosen Field*

Tho Italian newspapers have latelybeen largely occupied with the case ofCount Tscharnadieff, who, after a me-teoric career in Turin, has been ignomin-iously expelled from Italy by order ofthe minister of the interior. His realidentity lias not yet been fully estab-lished. He arrived at Turin four monthsago, took a fine house in a suburb andInstalled therein a beautiful youngwoman, who passed as the countess.The mansion was superbly furnished.There tvere 12 domestics, and in thestables were 14 horses. The pair droveabout Turin in an open landau drawnby six horses and naturally attractedattention, although tho local aristocracysuspected them from the first and wouldhave nothing to do with them. Thecount gave charity with lavish handand was always at home to poor people.

He finally began to dabble in anarch-ism and socialism. He was elected anhonorary member of 25 workmen asso-ciations and announced his int- ution tobecome a candidate for the chamber ofdeputies. By this time he had attractedthe attention of the central authoritiesat Rome, who decided that he was toodazzling and too mysterious a person forquiet going Italy, and he was ignomin-iously bundled off to the frontier withtho so called countess.

It is estimated that during his stayin Turin the count spent at least a halfmillion francs, and he left very fewdebts behind. This apparent honesty,however, i 3 evidently due to the sud-denness of his expulsion, which upsettho count's plans. The police say hehas lived, and lived well, by his wits foryears and is known as a dangerous anddaring swindler in every European cap-ital. Tho young woman is as much amystery as the count himself. Nobodyhas been able to specify her nationality,for sho speaks with fluency French,Spanish, Italian and Russian. Tschar-nadieff boro a curious resemblance toArton of Panama scandal fame and wasfor somo time watched by French de-tectives.

THE VANDERBILTS.

The King of the Gossiping Dtides FreelyDisciwsts a Family Affair.

It is now said that Mrs. Willie K.Vanderbilt is coming to New York toopen the Fifth avenue house and willgive at least one big ball to introduceher daughter Consuela to Xew York so-ciety.

What will poor Willie do then?It is known among his friends that

ho intends to come home this winter.It is also known that he dots not in-

tend to live with Mrs. Willie.i Must the master of many houses go,I then, to a hotel, like an ordinary trav-eler?

I don't attach much importance tothe town house story, and Mrs. Van-derbilt is certainly not foolish em tighto introduce a very young girl to societywhen she herself is under a cloud andpeople are saying that her husband'sfamily won't speak to her.

That last is another statement thatwon't hold water.

Mrs. Willie K. hasn't done anythingto deserve a snubbing from the Vander-bilts of all people.

It was her husband who left her andnot she him. All the influences of theVanderbilts have been directed towarda reconciliation, and certainly to snubthe injured would not be conciliatory.

As a matter of fact, nobody knowsanything about this couple's plans forthe best of reasons. They don't knowthemselves.

Somo day they may come together,talk it over, and "for the'sake of thechildren," that timo worn patch quilt,they may agree to let bygones go.

I hear it on the best of authority thatthere is no idea of a divorce in any con-tingency. ? Cholly Knickerbocker inNew York Recorder.

from Different Points of View.

A tall, red haired man leaned overtho kinetoscope in a Broadway estab-lishment a few days ago, looking atChampion Corbett polish off that aspir-ing young pugilist, Peter Courtney. Ashe looked his big shoulders hitchedconvulsively, and his hands were clinch-ed, as though he were countering everyblow. When the knockout came, a sneeroverspread his countenance.

"Well, what do you think of him?"asked a burly looking individual nearthe box office window.

"Ithink he is quite rude," was thereply, "but if ever ho goes up againstme he won't havo tho snap ho had inyou, Courtney."

"That's all right, Fitz," said theburly man, "but don't go into the fightthinking you are going to have a kin-dergarten. Ho can hit like a mule kick-ing. "

"Well, all I've got to say is this?that if he makes some of the moves withmo that he makes with you in that look-ing glass thoro I'llpunch his head off. "

Then Fitz buttoned up his long frockcoat, threw back his shoulders andwalked away.?New York Herald.

Sight Suddenly Restored.

Colonel J. M. Covington of Danville,Va., has had a peculiar experience ortwo with his eyes during the past threeweeks. Ono morning he awoke- to findthat during the night the light hadgone out from his eyes. He could dis-tinguish people moving about and build-ings, but that was all. Ho had to hirean amanuensis and have his correpoud-ene-e read to and written for him. Thiscontinued until yesterday afternoon,when he took from his pocket an im-portant letter he had received from hishouse and from fcrco of lsalit glancedat its contents. Ho leaped to his feet injoyful surprise, for he discovered thatthe sight had been restored. He couldread every line as easily as he evercutild. He pickt rl up a paper and foundhe> could read it also, even to the small-est type used in the advertisements. Hewas the liappie-t m:.n in Quincy histnight.?Quincy Herald.

The Only Har.Having won her c?se in the Virginia

court of appeals, which affirmed herright to practice law in tho courts of\ irginia, Mrs. Belva Lockwood nowhas nothing between her and extensivepractice in that state but the prejudicein favor of lawyers who wear trousers.?Exchange.

Bungalows may be built of stud wallson a brick foundation, covered external-ly either with tiles, weatherboardingcreosoted or stained and varnished, with 1rough cast or half timbered work. In-side the walls should be plastered.

Breakfast For the Fowls,

FINE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS.

the IU-ft Ones Come From Rhode Inlandanil Connecticut.

The best turkeys for the Mew Vork

city market com \u25a0 from Rhode Islandand Connecticut. The Connecticut fowlhas a blooming reputation for juiciness,and there are a game tlavor to theand a piquant quality pervading theNutmeg turkey that are wanting in theforeign product. Another reason whythe Connecticut turkey is so highlyprized is because the Connecticut butch-er better than any other understandsthe art of sticking a turkey. Long ex-perience and experiment have made himas perfect in the use of the knife as themost skillful surgeon.

The towns in eastern Connecticut andwestern Rhode Island are breeding

places of famous gobblers. Westerly isthe great shipping point for the farmers,and the fame of the North Stoningtonbird is proverbial among poultry han-dlers.

Horace Vose of Westerly has suppliedthe Rhode Island markets for a numberof years and has furnished annuallythe Thanksgiving turkey to the WhiteHouse table.

Mr. Voso remembers the turkey thatwas selected for General Grant, whichwas ordered by the late Senator An-thony. It was the largest one ever ship-

ped from Westerly to Washington andweighed, when dressed, 30 pounds.President Harrison's birds were gifts ofUnited States Senator Nathan F. Dixonof Westerly.

The methods by which Mr. Vose se-cures his turkeys and prepares them formarket are interesting. During the yearhe makes agreements with farmers re-siding as far east as Cross Hill, in thetown of C'harlestown, R. 1., as far west

as New London, Conn., and north to

Voluntown and Pendleton Hill. A dayor two before the time of shipment atThanksgiving and Christmas the birdsare collected, and when delivered theyare all dressed and ready to pack. Mr.

A CONNECTICUT TURKEY.

Vose has shipped 10,000 pounds of choicebirds to various city markets in a year,some of which went as far west as Cin-cinnati.

These New England turkey raisershave a peculiar method of preparingtheir fowls for market. They never de-capitate a bird. They make a small in-cision in the fowl's neck and bleed itto death. Neither do they scald turkeys,an operation that takes off not onlyfeathers, but patches of skin, but inva-riably pick them dry. The effect is thatthe bird has a clean, pink, sweet look,without a blemish on his fair exterior,

which is in striking contrast with thatof western turkeys.

A year or so ago, however, Pennsyl-vania poultrymen in the region of Phil-adelphia became acquainted with theNutmeg process and copied it extensive-ly, an example which lias been adoptedin these middle states and has had theeffect of diminishing the industry some-what in Connecticut.

As North Stonington is undoubtedlythe banner turkey town of the country,so L. Main of Swantown Hill is thecrack turkey raiser. His product has al-ways ranked high in the region in whichhe lives?a wild, ragged and remotecountry in the shadow of high Lanternhill. Last year a cascade of unexpectedand coruscating glory tumbled cm L.Main. The fame of the delicious NorthStonington turkey penetrated into theroyal kitchen of her imperial majestyVictoria, and word was sent to a largopoultry house to procure a 40 pounderfor the imperial Christmas dinner.

Farmer Main got the order with allthe suddenness rural mail transporta-tion permits, and iu less than a weekhad dispatched his best corn fed, grass-

hopper fatteued and dry picked bird toNew York for Queen Victoria. He got

$13 for the fowl, and all Swantown Hillis still talking of the feast Victoria Re-gina must have had on the Jim Dandyturkey of the town.

The following is a pood feed for thepoultry and admits of variety: Takeabout three-fourths of a full feed of oatsand soak it in water for about 15 min-utes. A large amount of water is notrequired for the soaking. Place withthe oats a spoonful or two of groundbone and then add bran enough to ab-sorb all the water. When this mixtureis made, it resembles chop feed> and itshould be given to the fowls in themorning. At noon throw wheat in placeswhere the hens will have to work to getit, and at evening give a full allowanceof corn. Alfalfa is yoi.nl at all times?morning, noon and night. When out ofseason, the hay can be fit! by steamingthe leaves. The feel can be changedand barley or oth> r grains given forthe midday meal. The morning feedmay also be changed, but it is best tolet the corn form the evening ration.

A Fowl Hit.

The hen fanciers are making efforts toget up a hardier breed of hens to standour cold winters better by producing across between the Plymouth Rock henand the old fashioned weather cock.

Geese as Grazers.

If is not advisable to keep over 25pee-.' 011 an acre of land. Geese beinggreat grazers, it would probably be bet-ter to keep even less in the space.

Convincing Evidence."Do y. u believo in this talk about

discovering a mau's character from hishandwriting?"

"I do," replied Mr. Hasbin Swift,with a sigh.

"Ever know of its being tried?"''Yes. And with fatal efficacy. The

experiment is most successful when thehandwriting is read aloud in court."?-Washington Star.

A Sheffield bootmaker displays thisnotice in his window: "Don't you wishyou were in my shoes?"

THE TESLA OSCILLATOR.

The Toting Montenegrin's Indention anlWhat Is Claimed For It.

Tenia's latest invention, the "oscil-lator, " is one of the most remarkableappliances cf the pge. It is aptly de-scried as being the core of a steam en-

gine and the core of a dynamo, combin-ed and given a harmonious mechanicaladjustment. This combination consti-

tutes a machine which has in it the po-

tentiality of reducing to the rank of oldbell metal half the machinery at pres-

ent moving on the face of the globe. Itmay come to do t ..e entire work of the

engines of an oct .ia steamship within a

small part of the space they now occupyand at a fraction of their cost both ofconstruction, and operation. It willdo

this work without jar or pounding andwill reduce to a minimum the risk ofderangement or breakage. There isnothing in the whole range of mechan-ical construction from railway locomo-tives to stamp mills, which such an in-vention may not revolutionize.

The essential characteristic of themachine is the application of the pres-sure of steam to produce an extremelyrapid vibration of a bar of steel or pis-ton, which in turn is so adapted to a

set of magnets that the mechanicalenergy of the vibration is converted in-to electricity. The extraordinary resultis that practically an absolutely con-stant vibration is established, and a

power is attained greatly beyond thatobtainable in the most costly expansionengines using a similar amount of steam.

Besides saving in mechanical frictionthe So per cent cf loss in the workingof the engine, the 15 per cent of loss bybelt friction and the 10 per cent wastedin the dynamo, making altogether anaddition of ] r cent to the availableenergy obtained iro'.n the steam for thepurpose of i roducing electricity, it issimpler, smaller and lighter than themechanism it is destined to replace, ab-solutely constant in its action, automat-ically regulated and subject to the leastpossible amount of wear and tear. Theutilization of this machine in any branchof industry would result in an appre-ciable lowering in the cost of produc-tion, ami it is quite possible that itsfirst general employment may be inelectric lighting. In the face of thismarvelous invention a recent statementof Tesla seems hardly no longer vision-ary. The young Montenegrin said, "Iexpect to live to be able to seta machinein the middle of this room and move itby no other agency than the energy ofthe medium in motion around us.at. Louis Globe-Democrat.

The Ashes of Pelpg.

In the year 553 A. D., while work-men were engaged iti trenching the saltmines iu Prussia, they unearthed a tri-angular building in which was a col-umn of white marble. At the side ofthe column was a tomb of fref-stone nndover it a slab of agate inscribed withthese words, which were in Latin:"Here rest the ashes i i Peleg, grandarchitect of the tower of Bab 1. The Al-mighty had pity on him because lie be-came humble."

ISucklen's Arnica Salve.

Tin: Bkst Sai.vk in the woilil for Cuts,Krui.-os. Soivs, I'leers, Salt Klieuni, Tet-ter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns,and a'.l skin Eiupiiuns, ami positivelycures l'iles, or no pay required. It is;_ru itanteed to give perfect s-atiMuCtion ormoney rcfutsdfd. l'lice -?"> cents per box.F r -ale by .1. li. 1-1vans.

A ItKltDl.K\ >1 VI!K HS.

Pri< nr.- jiivt-nus «>f «lay .»f {?uMicati »n. au»litre :o market change* «lurin-' thv week.

PROVISIONS. KTC.t'orrcfted l»y K. !r. Tanner.

Fi.ot'R?Wa.-hiiuton. $2.O:Vi >:>..">o ; Cal-if' irniit, $'S.7.V'i 54.1111.

Wiikat?<l.oo per hundred.Oak?While, *i le oats. s'.i"isse; com-

mon, 45 4>e.('n.>i"? i' per t. n.

Hay?Timothy. baled. $12.00(S$13.00.Vi;<,i:ial'.l.i:.-?Potatoes. new, 7"e cwt.I'aiuy l'U'iDU K ?Hunch butter, fresh

made, fancy. 4 e per roll; Californiapickle, Msc. Cheese, 15*'2>c. Pggs,fre-h, 2)e per d /.en.

m \l;?I'. wden-1 and cube. Se ;

golden (', ?5.5t1; granulated, 4«>.oi!; extraC, ??"> 75.

Coffee?ArbucUle's. 110 per lb: otherbrands, 25i» 4 e per lb.

I.AKD?13c per lb.?J .WAN Tka iOe. li-Jc, 75c.Bkkakfasi Mac n? lti per lb.Sru ak-ciked II \'-i.?lti'u 17c per lb.

MKAT ANI> 1.1 VK >ToCK.rorri'cti I I : H. *ToKek K.

?I.ive weight, first-class tteers,

2"' 2 ,a c.

Mrrrox?Live weight. 2 13 i'"'3c.

linn.? I.ive weight, lir-t-class, 4"4 l .jC>Tci'K Cattm: ?Average, $10(a$2'1 per

head.1U1.1.S and SiA<;s?l'.jcperlb.I)ky C'hw.-?:w2 !

sc per lb.Cai.vf.j?l.ive weight, 3"4e per lb.I.vmiis '$2. per hea l.Pon.TKY?D-jine.-tic ducks, I've, .>:i,so

per d«>Z.; chicken", *4.00 per doz. ; gee»e,\u26667.t10"]*8.00 p.-r -lo' ; turkeys, 12'jc pel-pound.

T w.low?5c per ib.

Taciiuia Markets.W1I« »LK> A I.K.

From West Coast Tiade:Ki.oi ii?Standard, >2.43(3?3..'»5.

I Bitter?Creamery, 20c; dairy, 17(u

19c; cooking, 14c.CiiEr*E?Clover factory, 11 ' s ; Satsop,

11c; Alitanum, l^'^c.Eggs?Strictly fresh ranch, 24@25;

Eastern, 2] ft Ji'e.I'oi LThV ?l'ressed chickens, 10c per

lb.; ducks 11 "i 12c : gc.se Itic; turkeys14c ; live chickens spring,. ?:;.oO'T'

per doz.; ducks, $?.50 -i 4.00; geese, $8(210.

% egetables?Cabbages, home grown,$0.75ft $1.25 percental; potatoes, Yakima$15 per ton; homegrown, $0ft?l2; Onions,Hlverskin, $1.00 percental; Turnips, 75cft $1.00 per sark ; Beets, 75 cft $1.00.

Millstiffs?Bran, $12.0); shorts, $13;rolled barley. $17.00; choppd feed, $14.00(a 15; chicken wheat, $13.00.

Oats?Sound, $10««$18 per ton.IL\y? l'iniothv, east-of-the-mountains,

$13.o0(» 14.00; Sound timothv, $S.ooftll.Oi.

'"

j

Thou. F.Oakes. Henry r. Payne, IK-urvC. RouseReceivers.

B H R E£? pas *ft> Jj 15

ijt - » fe jTl'Bbnl'x. *

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TIMK SCIIKHVI.E.

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1 acoiiia .-eattle i'. -I > a in 11 it.' ~ n>i Tacoma.. (Seattle.. . jluSoaini. T.icoma cattle. j "»i p ni! Taooma.. Seattle 4 30 pm

T coma.. Anaeortps r. 40 a inracoma.. Olvmpla. 'IviJ a inI noma .-'lll A be: ikel. 4'J H ?,i? "ins.. < itr? n .' 1 i p nil

AllHIVE ?K< >M i TIM KSo Aberdeen jTacoma AEa t 4 t>> p niTacoma.. Portland 4 00 p in 10 40 p mracoma ISeatr'.- s oe p inrueomn.. - il,l\u25a0 nn, - .'.O uinTaroma Seattle .11 ."hj p n:

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St. Paul . .. asop niFor Information, time cards, maps aud ticketscall on or write

\V. K. M \ck. City Ticket A-.-t.. Aberdeen,A. C. ci.akk. South Aber,leeii.

A. I'. ' n im.Tus'. Assi-' tut iicii,: ..1 I'assentlTAirent, 1-1 First street. Portland, 'ire.

"Ming Makotli a Full Man."You can Keep Full Allthe Year

jof the best information in the w rM. f.>r| the least money, by getting the lli.i:.\u>| and any of the following periodicals, for

; one year, ca»h in advance, for:'Subject to eh an go without notice.)

FopthePries. Two.

Atlantic Month!' . . s4,i» > . $4 s5

I Baby land 1.50... 2.00j Century Magazine. 4. Hi

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.. 2.75i Country Gentleman 2.50. . 3.15

. Critic 3.00 4.25Kxaminer, San Franciseo.. 1.50... 2.60Fireside Companio.i . . 3.00 . . 3.90Forum 5.00... 5.75New York Ledger, 2.0 1 ... 3.15

, New York Weekly World. 1.00.... 2.30North American Review 5.00.... 0.25

j Our Little Men and Women 1.00.... 2.3-")

I'eterson's Magazine 2.00 . . 3.00, Philadelphia Times 50 ... 2.25

i I'uck 5.00. .. 6.75j St. Nicholas 3.00.. .. 4.15Scribner's Magizine ... 3.00 4.15Story Teller 1.50

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t"RAILWAY statesUuiis lUiffct Cats, containing library,

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., in connection with Palaceitml HcepinyCars, First ami .-econd-ClassCoaches ami Family Tourist Cars.

Trains leave Seattle dailv at 11 p. 111. forICvkbeti- , Kalispei.,S.VOHoMIsH, (iKASI) FoiiKS,I..EA v'F.NWI iKTH, FAKKO,VVKNAT CIIK E, CK 0<)K M 11N.Walking ion FekiU's Falls,Si'oka.m:, St. Clock,Bonnek's Fekkv, MINNEAPOLIS,

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Connections at Wenatchee for I.ake Chelan,the fpper Columbia and ' ikanogan districts: atspuk iu fur Eastern Washington points; at Bon-iur > Kerry fur Kaslo, Ainsworrh, Nelson andpoints on the - M.i-vnai river and lake: at shelhv

nil tioti ami Havre for Great Falls. Helena ansButte Winter connections on Columbia andKouteiiai subject to change without notiee.

Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in1 da>light, giving passengers a chance to seesome of the finest scenery in America. Thetrack, having stone ballast, is free from dust.

connections in I'uion depots at St. Paul andMinneapolis with trains for Mlluth, Westsuperior and Great Lake points, Sioux Citv andtile Souihwest. St. Louis ali i the South. Ch'icagoand the East.

COA-T I.INK.- NORTH AND SOUTHTHROUGH TRAINS TO

YAXCOtYEK WITHOUT CHANGE.Everett, Mount Vernon,Fairhavex. New Whatcom.I'i.aine. liKiiwnsvim.e.V w Wemminstek,And Vancouver.

Train leaves Seattle ilailv at !»:!"> a. in.Train arrives Seattle daily at 5:30 p. in.

tor publications ami information applvto or address J. C. I>i'KGEss, Agt.,

'

Aberdeen, Wash.F.I. \\ in inky, General Passenger and

licket Agent, St. Paul, Minn.Depot rieket (iffice, Commercial Doek,

net. ini<l .Marion .Ms., Seattle.

?THE?

WISCONSIN

CENTRALLINES

RUN

r«u fast trains daily between St. I>au |Minneapolis, and Cl.icago, Milwaukee and?! points 1 ! 1 '-cousin, making connec-tion in hieago with all lines runningEast and south.

Tickets gold and baggage checkedthr.Migh to all points in the I nited Statesa.id ( anadian Provinces.lot full information regarding RoutesKates, Ma,*, f?ld«, fl etc" address v ~;nearest Picket Agent'or "

?'as. C. Pond, Genl. Pass. Agt.Milwaukee, Wis.

TIME SCHEDULESTR. JOSIEl" BURROWS.

raking effect Sept. 1, 1894.I.v Montesauo 7.00 ain r»? ti . \u25a0

losmopoli. s.toZ \r ikpHAr Al.er.iecn .900 a 1

' ' 2.80 pmI.v At.cr.ieeu VM«m Forite^' 3ol '111ForSu Aberdeen ( n»,

° con-nect with train f,,'r «. tt*t l \

U{hPr | traiu for WevtI-v Aberdeen.TJ.oo w ;^®r,K ' en

,:- 430 PinAr Ho«juiam..*l2.:<opin Vr &»W> |*iu

? n«iu. Muutesuno ti.3ot»inDaily, except Sunday. 1

1- -30 p. m ? arrive Montesano, 6:30 E, ,

FOK . sALE.-One of the finest quarter-looks in North Aberdeen. Will be sold

oflkvtUk° n S00 " - Applv at tl,iß

$40 ,sfi wlFOR

WILLING WORKof either sex, any age, in any part of Int the employment which we furnish,not be away from homo over night. Yy cur whole time to the work.or only yd

ments. Ascapital is not requiredyoaWe supply you with all that it needcost you nothing to try the busine*can do the work. Beginners make ithe start Failure is unknown withEvery hour you labor you can easily mNo one who is willing to work fails t<money every day than can be madeiiat any ordinary employment. Send fcontaining the fullest information.

H. HALLETT &

Box 880,

PORTLAND, MA

WASHINGTONTRAXSFB

I- E. PAINE, Prop

. ALL KINDS 1

Hauling and DDone on short notiii

lea?e criers al Malej's C

Our Leader.1 ?

"

Aberdeen Herald,Only Democratic Paper in Cliehalis County.

Seattle Telegraph,Leading Weekly Paper in the State.

BOTH PAPERS FOR QMIJf $2ALL TtIK

News of the County,News of the State,

News of the World,

Western Papsrs arp Best for Western ReadersI:' you want to keep posted, and get all the news while it is fresh.

<c-r.d us >2 for these two papers.

Address: Jamks F. Girton,

Publisher Aberdeen Herald.

MillSALT LAKE, DEXYE031 AllA» K ANSAS CII

(iU('A(.Ot ST. LPII

AM» ALL

EASTERN CITIES.

31 TC2 CHICAG

HfiTlfC Quickest fo Ch(IwUI O and the East.

Urm tie Uuicker to OiuahajIOUrS Kansas City.

Pullman » ,,d Tourist SleeFree Reclining Chair <

Dining Cars.For rates and creneral information eal

addrtssW. 11. HriiLlU'HT. A*-r. (i nl. Pass. A

154 Wusliiucton st. »or. Third. i'ortliiK K. Ellis, Ed. Besjc,

*03 I'aciti ave, AberdeenTaeowa, \V i»h.

i

V COPYRIGHTS.!CAS I OBTAIN A PATKITManswer and an bonest opintoati

A-? 41., who have bad AMexperience in the patent business. Coal

®tricl,y confidential. Afu,J^, a»! lon concerning Patents and koa

Bent free. Also a catatagaaof mical and scientific books sent free. ? J\u25a0»£?/! nts taken through Moon ft Ga 1f^. a .l«°iiceil lthe Scientific AaerieJbrought widelybefore tbt pMJKm«S?2 to the inventor. This samSfl

*eeUr, elegantly iiinstrsts4,tasMSKXS * 2J? uiation of anr scientific »«\u25a0W(ni,^,?«* a year. Sample copissMtffl

?£ Edition, monthly,tS?,i cents. Every nombsr sssisMflttful plates, in colors, andP°" Bfs' "jtb plans, enabling HUdlSwjl

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