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About The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 188?-189? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1890)
1 ' ' A INDEPENDENT. Y.. ...... ..JAN. 2, 1890 Ffj VHNZA, OR LA GRIPPE. This disease, which resembles a cold of a most depressing character, is presently spreading itself very rapidly over thenorthern hemis phere. It has traveled from Russia into almost all the other European countries, and is now on a very '"rapid westward march through the North American continent. Though many we'll informed people at this time seen; to regard influenza as an almost new disease, it is not so by any means. Under different names it has existed probably sincq the ninth century to the knowledge of the medical profession, but we only spealt with certainty of its existence in the fifteenth century, when seven great epidemics of this disease are recorded. In one of these the law courts of Paris were closed on ac count of .the number of deaths. The earliest Record of this epidemic hav iigvisitfed the British Isles is in iji". ah tudi jcai 11 urigiuaicu 111 aiana, cossea into Sicily, tpam. t Portugal, Germany? and westward iuto"TrWce and Britain and soon scarcely a family in Europe escaped J" 557 an epidemic spread west ward from Asia through all Europe and crossed the Atlantic to America. In 1580 it spread as an epidemic over Asia, Europe and Africa. In 1 59 1 it reappeared in Germany. Between this date and 1655 it ap peared several times in Europe. In this latter date it is first recorded in American annals according to Webster. From this date to 1730 several small epidemics occurred. In this year it spread over Russia, Poland, Sweden, Germany and Denmark. In Vienna 60,000 peo pie fell ill of it. In a few months it extended to England, France and the rest of Europe. In this epi demic the symptoms of the disease wereVvery severe several being delirious while others had faint- 'inffsJ Records show several visita tions of the disease up to 1 762 when all Europe was overspread by it. dr . f . in uermany nine-ienins 01 me pop ulation were infected at that time. In 17S2 it arrived from Asia into Russia; then spread with lightning like rapidity all over Europe seizing upon v lenna as suddenly as it it were a poisone 1 wind. In 1 790 it is recorded as present in North .merica when Geo. Washingtorl is said to have had a "severe anddangerous attack of it" 4 in Ve" YoAi AVe find it again in i)H spreading, as at the present e from Russia, all over Europe, 'eral minoT epidemics occurred veen this date and 1836. In year it began in China and for f-rly three years kept spreading ) er almost the whole world. The attention given the malady was now marked by the volumnious litera ture contributed at that date on the epidemic. In 1837 it again broke! out in Russia, and as usual followed a westerly course, extending into Africa and Australia. From this time to 185 1 there were several epi demics of influenza. About this time one-fourth of the city of Lon don was afflicted with this disease, and the death rate was, as is always the case, enormously increased. Several epidemics of a more or less wide spread characters occurred in isti, 1867 and 1874. In 1879 a largp area of the United States was afflicjed by it. One writer says that trtffj3 and 1880 influenza prevailed in the United States as an epizootic, chiefly affecting horses. Our readers are probably desirous at this time of knowing definitely the characteristics of the disease. With out entering into technical or pro fessional terms we shall endeavor to give a general description of the malady as it affects its victims, sup posed causes, methods of infection, complications, etc. tient experiencing chilly sensations especially about the region of the spine. These frequently alternate with flushes of heat. Pain, burn ing sensations, general uneasiness, and rise of temperature follow. After a few hours catarrhal symp toms manifest themselves by con gestion of the mucous membrane of the nose, eyes, windpipe and ac companied by headache. The patient now sneezes very frequently, coufyhs and is perhaps croupy or breathless. At this time the tongue is furred, appetite is gone, thirst great, throat dry and hoarse, eyes watery and a most copious discharge of an acrid character flows from the nostrils which frequently reddens the skin about, the nose and upper lip. The chief symptom felt by the sufferer is one of complete ex haustion and depression. His pulse is small and rapid and his skin is . f i. 1 1 t aiy ai nrsi, uui auusequenuy 11 is moist. His muscles all seem to ache, and frequently he is pained along the margin of the ribs. Some times bleeding at the nose occurs. These symptoms subside in a few days, and if no relapses or compli- 1'IlSDi cations occur Be ik well in a week. The disease, therefore, is not a serious one in f.self. Relapses, however, are apt to occur, and as the disease is ven debilitating these are apt to be a serious matter to the weak and aged. Complications are the chief objects of dread, especially to old people and these are chiefly diseases of the organs of respiration, such as pneumonia and bronchitis. Earache, vomiting and disturbance of the digestive tract may occur. The parties affected are just as liable to contract the disease at any future time. There is no prevent ative. The best course, therefore. is to have the system in as good condition as possible so as to await the epidemic, as the sailor prepares his vessel to weather the gale. (In our next issue we shall present our readers with some further remarks on this subject.) 1SSO. AS IT AFFECTKD HU.LSBORO. The year that is past came to this little town much as other years have done for several decades. In the early spring, however, a few trans actions in real estate within the city limits were made. They were fol lowed by others chiefly iu the un occupied grounds of Senator Tongue. Bye and bye there was a general demand for town lots. The local enthusiasm thus created did not by any means end here, for a great many of our citizens and new arrivals built handsome houses on their purchased grounds. The ad dition known as Fairview has been made the home of many who wished to !e in or near our little city. In every part of the town the carpen ter has been busy, and the popula tion has increased. In the early fall the proposals of the A. & vS. C. R. R. were made to us and were met by all our citizens and neigh bors who had any public spirit, with an enthusiasm which will ever be a credit to our town. The result is that we. have now a railway being rapidly built which will give us access to the sea coast at Astoria. New business houses have been added to the business part of the town, and we learn that we are likely soon to have more industries established among us. A year of time, however, brings many other changes, and there are several well known and loved faces missing from among us who wel comed 1889 along with us. A few of these have left the town for various causes. Others have been called to the unknown country to which we all. must emigrate. Hillsboro, being now assured of j another railway, and having the Thorn and other addit'ons leing added to it, cannot help leing a town of great importance in the near future. This is manifest all around us. We have the country to back it; our citizens are energetic; manufactories must increase with population. Prosperity follows. Vive la Hillsboro! The Jefferson ians propose to send up a petition to congress to open the Santiam river to navigation to their prosperous and beautiful town, thus striving to have the advantage of competition in freights. This is a worthy aim and deserves success. Statesman. Stanley was to sail for Kgypt on tlie 30th. STANLEY HAS COME! The Hero of AfricaA w Book Ills Wouderful Adventure. of Henry M. Stanley stands now a the greatest explorer nml adventurer the world tins ever known. He i the hero of the most remarkable discoveries in alt the record of drinj; and exploration). Emirs Pasha wan wandering somewhere in the tropica! wilderness, and strug gling to hold the country of which he wa. ruler. Manlejr hastens to the reseue. He vanishes from the sight of the civi lized world; months and season pass, and still no news from Stanley. After untold privi utions and amazing triumph!, he emerged from the wilds of the Dark Continent accompanied by Emin Pasha. In hi lust great triumph he ha put the climax upon all In pre vious exploration and victories. Hi adventure and discoveries have been grand, wonderful and marvelous. The full and authentic account will be related in the new genuine Stanley book, from his first entrance into Africa, and richly illurtrated with over 400 of the grandest and most wonderful new en graving and colored plate ever seen in a hook of travel. The History Com pany, 723 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal., are the publishers. The book will be sold by ubscription only. Agents are wanted to sell the book, to whom mot liberal inducements will be offered on application. We call attention to the advertisement in another column . HurkltnS .irulca altr. The Kest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For tale by Hillaboro Pharmacy . The beautiful anow 1 Ex-President Cleveland addressed the Boston Merchants' Association on the 1 2th inst. on the occasion of their annual banquet. The speech has been widely circulated and freely commented upon by journals of the different political persuasions. Here is one passage, which is characteristic of the man: 'Equal rights and impartial jus- tice are stipulations of the compact we have entered into with each other as American citizens; and so likely adjusted is this plan of our political association that favoritism for the sole advantage of any sec tion of our membership inevitably results in an encroachment upon the lienefits justly due to others. But these things sit so lightly upon the consciences of many that a spirit of selfishness is abroad in the land, which has bred the habit of clamorous importunity for govern ment aid in behalf of special inter ests imperfectly disguised under the cloak of solicitude for the pub lic good." The Chicago Inter-Ocean comment ing upon the alxve, remarks: "Condensed into strong campaign English all this palaver alout 'special interests, etc., would stand, 'The tariff is a tax.' But Mr. Cleveland was talking to mer chants. Now, merchants are men who buy and sell, and they can not sell largely in a market depleted of money. Consequently it is their 'special interest' that money should le widely diffused through the medium of high wages, and not lumped in the hands of a few, for a market with the many is more profitable than a market with the few. Mr. Cleveland did not know this; his merchant hearers did. The merchants of Boston, as of Chicago and New York, mainly are protec tionists, because it is their sjecial intrrest' that the great mass of the people, the clerks and lxxk-keepers, the spinners and weavers, the miners and furnace men. the sailors 'and tailors, the cariienters and blacksmiths, the painters and printers, the farmers and the cow boys should have more money to spend than the like classes have in other countries. They do have it, concurrently with, and because of, protection. It isthe siecial in terest' of the merchants that they should continue to have it. And the two 'special interests' make one national interest, to protect which President Harrison was elected, and for wishing to do away with protection to which Mr. Cleve land was rejected 1.1 1 V. SKETCHES Of our Washington County Plourers. r.Kop.iii: w. iciiKitrs. ( Cnntiiiueit. ) Oregon City was the first place of 1 importance lie halted. From ta.it j place he traveled to the Hntte vvliere j he found an old compnnion, who ' assisted htm to build a ciibm. Here j lie hired nut to n in in named Hub bard for four months, when 'he bought u srutili farm in partnership with a man named Cumpo. After a year, Cal Wilkins vnun lon and resided with them. Ueaiing that Newell and Meek, old friend in the Rocky mountains, were coming to J Oregon City, Squire Ebberts and STKAYED ! Cal Wilkins went to meet them.: .... . . , , ' PKOM m-ar Buxton Pt4toiTiCf. Kirbt Imnd When they got there they found r of Cattle. oiiKistintf of :t Hd a-venr that all Newell' and Meeka goods ! ?! 2!? V? ''ntVSp lt,'d ?yr d1 were transferred acnss the Willam-i Y-nriiti Hifrr. t'ntti-ar mark. t f,i .. ., , .,. T . , ! l'w fork in -arh tar nnd nmt-rbit in ritrlit ette, on the persuasion of lJi.l Doty, j Any i-rs..n fin.iintf unut ettu will pwe They all started for the Tualatin plains where Doty lial Lis home on the Meek plain. At this time Ro berts Htuch a stick whre he intended j to make his future homo the jdace where his house h:ts lonp; been; Cal Wilkin did the same on the ground where hi home is. Wilkins, Kb. berts. Meek unl Newell now went to the Butte where Kbherts sold hi shate'of the claim ho had with Compo for 130 bushels of wheat when it was raised. All four now returned to tlie Tualatin plain amidst a rather severe snow Btorm. Wilkins ami Ebberts built a log cabin on Wilkin's ground, not far from K. Imbrie's palatial residence. Here they cleared 15 or 2'J acres of ground aud fenced it, which took two or three years. They then built a log cabin for Kbberts. The cattle now were divided as also the grain. Wilkins helping Kbberts to improve his place. There were no roads here iu the plains in these fifties and 110 trading point nearer than Oregon City. The wheat agreed to as the price of half the claim on which Compo resided had to be packed on mules Mud horses. To make ends meet Kbberts often wei.t to Oregon Citj and other places to work. Once he unit a man named Dick McKay made a large number of shingles for IVttygrove iu Ore gon City. These were generally made and whipped to the Sandwich islands from a point some five miles lelow Oiegon City. One day the squire said to Peitygrove, "why don't you go down to tint place and lay out a town there?" pointing to the site of the present Portland. Pettvgrove afterwards did fo, in partnership with a man named Lonsdale, according to the le.t be- I lief of the squire. lobe continnftl A Harrow ;rpc. Col. XV. K. Xtfl-on, of Drooklvn, enmc ; homo one evening, fe.-lincr ti jwenliar (il,i,.iiiilrh,..t Hef.-ir.. t, firii, r i he tricn to drr a ion-' nresth. but t found it almost lmpo-.il;e. . He f iifj fered four .lays from pneumonia, and the doctor g-tv hi in up. Or. Atker'is English Remedy for Consumption saved him and lie i well to day. For hale at HilUboro Pharmacy. I Real EftUte TrantactiMt. T M TTine and wf, to C IT Banfoi 8 45-100 acres, res, Sec 9, T 1 N, It 4 cr to Thr II Smith, 2s 211.33. Isaac Mever ncri. PM Walker don T 2 3. It 3 W; i.. ! J.imd Yotinjf and wf to LLWhit j roml.. .m 100 acre, M Moore don T 1 N, ; R 2 V; 1 50. Martin Cneee to Wm Porter, SO arres Sec 23. T t N'.i: 4 YV; o(0. J-vte iMvi to Grant I. Urhr, 89 acre. P CI T 1 S. It 2 W; $2400. P Vns'rmsn and wf to Tlios II Smitrl 211 ?-lfr are. Serf' ft and 1C T 2 It 2 W. and S- :ir. T 1 fi. It 3 W; M4'. W r. Itopt et al l-y P M PennUShtT. to Martlia IJn.wn. V. of lot 3 blx-k .'?0 Port Orore; $200. M V Ireland ami wf to Tierre & Moore, incre sec 12 T I X, It 4 V:$100 Smif to I C Moore, 'acre name e. -o. J P Pierre and f to J C Moore, nnd 'x aire, wc 12. T 1N.R4W; n.RHIKD. At th rHnlenr of tli lrida parent, nenr Muliiio. Clncknma comity, Oregon. otrt Nu!mI tf Antoria to I-ttie I'aine. Hev. Juhu Duronl! oflirintini'. Combines Pie juice of the Blue Fiol California, so laxatire and nutri(kus with the medicinal virties of plant, known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ON LY PER FECT REMEDY t act gently e: promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND 'BOWELS A WO TO Cleanse the System Effectually, 0 THAT PURE BLOOD. REFRESHING SLEEP. HEALTH and STRENGTH Vaturally follow. Every one is v.ing it s.nd all are delighted with it. Ai yui druC't for SYRUP OK FIGS. Manu factured only Ly the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQm Sam I'kAxciw.0, Cal. lot'isviLLS, Kr. Yokk. N. V FOK SALE. .A. Sooond-hand ENGINE and BOILER TSie Potter Is 40. Horse rower and Entriue :.". Fixtures all 'omiIetf. tlo, a Spin of WORK HORSES, I . and 6 years j Aply to old; warranted Rood. .Muz jhlm:. IliiNhoro, Orepon. inform me nt Hint on r U. Jreeon. j-'tt A. KVOX. The Press XEH YORK) 1890. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Ilepuhlimn Journal Or the Metropolis. A EWSPAPEK Fi)It THE MASSES Founded IVcember lt, 17. Largest Daily Circulation of any Re publican Paper in America. The U the orti of no faction: pulls nu Wirt-; Inn iu minno-titiei t) nvonije TIio 7Iot Iteinnrknble iwn psiper SarresH In w York. The Tress is now a National .News paper, rapidly growing in f.ivor with ltiublCHns of every Sttt in th 1'iiinu Cheap nt-wd, Tntunr nnif inns nnd trash find m place in the eolnmn.snf "The FreHs." It in mi exinsive paiwr, nlliKhpd at the lowt-Ht price American Currency jwrnit. "The Fresn" lias the brightest Kditorinl pU in Xevr York. It i-purkle with points. "The Tress" Sunday Edition in n Nplandid siiteeii-i'ttpe pier, coverin every enrrent topic of interest "The Frens-' Wefkly Edition eontain all tlie good tbints of the Ilaily and Sunday edition, with special f i n tares Kuited ton Weekly publication. For those wh ciin not afford the I)ni!y or nre prevented hy distnnco from early itceivinj? it. the Wecklv h a ; iiilid nulsttnte. As an advertising nieiliiini "The J'ress" li'is no snp ri-r in Ni w York. It renchek an exct'Ui nt claws of readers Itittea verv rfii-ouat'le. I"ull inforiiKiti jii nixii nnnli- I :; ion tiii: I'KESS Within the r. at li of all. 1 lit, !.t nd cLeancst Newpt.pr x-nbliLed iu America I Daily hucI Sunday, .ne Year . " " ' C months .. i " " " olio month . (Daily only, one Year ... fs on . ! 50 4". 3 00 . 1 00 . 1' 00 I 00 ' four month Sr.ndny " one Year Weekly I re,' S'iul for ' Ihe Tt'" t'licn'ar with foil particnl'ira ninl i-t of excellent rreur.intns Si'li. pin flee. Aen'.S wr.uttd tVfcry- wLire. Lilieral cotutiis-nioii. Address, THK I'Hf S, 2jtr. New York. All I, A.W I U If lO II VI. I: K id rn 1 i. j ii i rm m v - u cji inn t a i .ND HAS ELECTRIFIED THE WORLD ! Rv the nnnocnei'inent f)f Lis a-'ife retu'n to ciVilizution. lint iidvcutnrrs nnt dismver les hiVe iM-t-n Gbnd. V.n:Frci M vsi.ir. Thk Won.i) iitfi ks liotliint; Jikr ttt-111 It-tutr. Him tlirilt:ij itdvci-tiiri'S, ii4,rwlo'i 4li(4'i(Vfii-.- ;rui'i xp'oim. hti iiiil'if privnr lorn-, woiuitilul liit ftcruH Him U-.rk t 'lit if tit. Ho- Hie vM-stt Kmin He l-.vt-M tinni: ill t-v inclutlttl fr-iu tin fir-t 4-nlrHiKfl iiita Afrit to tlitt jur ut tiuit. i.vcrjlH.;u UKUtstht- n w Genuine Stanley Book From Ki.r.n!fJ c.n uriiinps anil patt litH. I vi r MM nf tin- urHinii Kt nnd IlKIHt -AOIHlt-rflll NW LnUKIlM.i KLll uuiKr.i 1'i.ATiot ver Mt-t u in a ImhiU of' travels. It hn- tt-n wacprly wit-d. nnd will l liior MHictit uftrr, ruakv uior money f"r the nt-nt. and inakv it mmr tian nuj Ixjuk iiu-U fur the rr 11m raiiTinn i Old and nnrliatlM nr ruanti) of Ktaiilev'tt traTf U miiiU't;i"'""!'"n'' 1 o not Im tit-t-HTeii by old IxM.kH. r--tinnties and hatterrd platPit. Vi iiiitttiiu thi to rotwt our ntfcnls and tliP unhlK Mtrain-'t tUr tiiin-riMi,wrlh-U- Mt-c.illt-d M.(ti!-v ISooVu nil of which art-i.itiJi'v oti' lit. I liat havtt lirniiiu for yrarn. and ar now Im-iiik off-r-d att nrw IxMfkrt. with a t-w liies of iifw iiintt-r ttdilt'd. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Te"h-rs. Yonnc M n and Minis ters, Furmt-rn, Mt-fliiinics .nd Clr-ik run -4nily uixki from ft.l l i per iIn). NotiM ritno rt quind. Cnnvhs.s.nt' outlits m w rrHilr. S-ml iuiiiKiint-ly for illun-trat-d rir-nlnr ami tf ruia t re. or to Ht:iir an ai;"ncr at Om i:, ind f for tbinit tit and itm ibli ill if M-rvd tirHt. Mi.n. y tfluudrd it not MatiRfai'tory. Addrs THE HISTORY CO., 72 Market St., San FrmirlM-n, Vl. .'jt: SOHULMERICH & SON, -DEALERS IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE -Keep a Full Lint of- Men's and Boys' Clothing, (JEXT'S FUK.MSIIIXCi (iOODS, DRESS (iOODS, (SU0CEKIES. CKOC'KEUV and (JLASSWAIIE, HATS, HOOTS ami SHOES. .IgcntM for V Icli rat ! WAVERLY SCHOOL SHOE ! 2r Country lrolne Tiikcn in Kc!niiik''. Cnrner Sei'ond nnil Mln StriM'l. lib? - OXJ t 'lo Sfruri 11 Ifo.tte or piakf tlie IJt'vt I i.'iss thi opportunity mm iwim n mm, for 30 days oiisnirsr ! j$.lS(kiiiiiIii January 1st, IStN), wo will lei Liits 0 at the ridiculously low price of $7 oarli 011 tlitk Instalment Plan $10 and $5 per month. IlilUlMiro i fast iifcotrilntr uml Is dstiued to be the leading town of the Ureal illiimette Vulley, which Is the Eden of the New World. New Kailroad Contiect'oa with the Ocean; New Machine aud Itepulx Shops, em. plojiii? iot?0 men; tin Motor l onuectlon with 1'ortlnnil, will all teud to make llillslioro the Scuttle" of Oregon. ; )KTII-SII)E ADIUITDV is the thru pest, as well as prettiest, healthiest,! moxt rum fort utile nnd eouieuiriit SuSurhs. Only h Mnrks from liUsliiess j renter. It " lv feet, in-.iili; ot" ami eM'Iiiilinij stris-ts anl h1Ii;v, which are i ulreailyiliin.il.il. A 1 lev in rear of every lot. Then.- lots wilt bring three hihI four j times what they now w II for w ithin ii months. For Map.. Hats and 1'arth ular, i-all on W.J. HICK At the otlire of 1IAIIE & lilt E,. I. L. Smitli & Sons MflDufnetnreraof and leler n all kinds of FI.Xi:. and LOW lltl( III) . 9 1f mm If. J3 mm Also, a line assortment of CARPETS. Oil CLOTHS & MATTING Picture Monldinf, Picture Frames, Mirrors. Late Curtains, Window Shade, Cpholsttr GooxU. Wall Toper, Spring and Top Mattreaswt. I'-lbwa. etc.: i Doors & Blinds ! rramaa. Moaldins. Urackets. Rtaii Lnildin Mawr-.al., Stair ltaili0(a. IWwi f.. Mcwel icrtj, Laaibtr, mte. UXlJEKTAKEIlS r a . s tmcm at Obroom Citt. 0roow, 1 LSMtUtM-r '.'4. iwi. t Filler. nrrrnj (rivrn iua mt followinff-naiiifd tattler haa filed "fTJ I - I 1 .1 ... Jl . tiotic of hi" intention to make final proof in aupport of hi claim, and Hint nid proof will I mi iiimJh In-fore th County Jniu.e, or in hi abrucp. before ll County Clri kof Waliin(;ton Couutr. at Hitlaboru, Ortwon. 011 'itJKNIl.VV. Ftbrnary is. isy.i, tru: John I'm Smith, IIouietvad t'ntry. No. tiT'.'' 1 Tn. 'i S. of U. 1 V. 11 nauM-s tint following wit ne to vow Li ti 111 Jim iuh is! lenix ujxtii and ru'tivn tiouof.Mud h.iid. riz: V. 15 NVil ium. M. 'ee'. M. I 'Mili.iiiui anci W. It. KIwHnJ, nil Titftrdvilli, WmnIouuioii County. Um.on. j-Mlt J. i. A ri'H;Si.N, 11,1. r. To Young Housekeepers Free to all Brides T OTK'E it hrr-hy Cii, f, nil th r,'t.l- vra of this pHH-r tmd nil tli ir ! rit-iuU and HC'iRiiit.iiH. llirouhout llu t infoil htittf mu I Cait.idii, thut THE HOUSEHOLD VN'ill b nuut On Ver as a A Wedding Present To t-wery nwly-rnnrrid oup! w hoH ad drfMM and 10 rent to pay mtHt,'f 1 iwiit to th illilitr withiuoiu) j nr from tlu tiatf of their iiiiirriHi-. IViwiiih Nfiiiiinir for this prt-nt ai r queHtcd to at-lid copy of m p.ipt-r o,iliiliiiu-.' a H4titf of tht-ir marriaiff. or fiii otlit-r fVid-no that .hull aiuonijt to a rt-MMoiiHli!r pnaif that tuy art- nUtl. J to tho iuat;.i suif uudt-r th atatv offer. Addri-Ms tiik iioixi:iiimv' Drattleboro, Vt. VM KKTIN'O of th atookliolJfrx of the l'irttt Nationitl Ibmk of llilUlnro, t)r eon. will Ih- brld at their ItHiikiinr 1Ioiim-. on M'KSUA Y. J:uitiHrv 14. 1VI. t-twefii tlie liur of IO and 4 o'clia'k of hhiiI d.iv, fur the. elr-i'tiou of dirt-cior for tliti eimuitii; vear. J. I). MKIIKYMaN. Cashier, IIillliin, drecoii. - 3E. - rujin? luvetiiifiit of the diiy, d.iu't of iri-ttlnif a Sot In ! Brlek Illork, llillslioro. Or. v FURNITURE DEPAIIT51EXT. all and Sec Urttrr & 1 w-4 ANIi- BOOKSELLER Forest irovc An l fft your mouay'a worth o Drugs Medicines, Toilot Articles, Envolopos and Paper, Musical Mor chnndiso, and everything usually kept in a l-'irt CIksh Country lruK, liook and Njvfltv hi.m-. PRESCRIPTIONS and FORMULAS CarefnlW nHnwiundml at nllbonra Khrifl"M Salt'. HV VI K I CK .if an i-n and Ord. r of Sal, iMsiicd out of tliK Circuit Court of tlu Ht;ilof tlrcyoii for WmhI iii tonCiHinlv. Htid to iiiMdin-cti'd Mini tli livcr eJ, upon a jiidt'iiit'iit utnl iI(-it -, in wl.i.-li KhI- H. M ihtjoinriv whn I'luiniitT, mill .1 . II. Mil till )llll.l:ilif . cihii Until lllf to niiikt tli Kirn ot t-.VM)il, mill ii.iii.-t (Iitrt oii ut iIim mti. of M per i-i tit. jn-r 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 111 from tin- LMth day of cil iiiln r, l. Mini Him furilii r hum of 4 75, mid Immki nl I'Tiu ' f.., and Ibf tta mid ilit hihi.- Illfllt Of tlllM Mil It. tHKI'd lit If. 7. ''. Otlt Ot tli follownij; dt-M-rilx-d tnu t of hind in NVaxliintnii Coiuitv, On-ion, and -1 1 1 j more pi,rlii;utirlv d-HoriUd 104 IoiIouh, tu rn it: J-i.'iti!iiiii nt Hit norllinft 1'nMii'f 11I tin north t iii irti r of Section t Ii a- 1X1. lowiislnp ni t 1 I ) Noitli, (ii!i.;i. f .i!t- ci Wi-h? of iIk- W ill;. un tie. ii,eriiu 11. r tmmi ' tin lice aoiitli f.iitv IoIh; ttni.ie ui i out- lii.mlied mill twenty I 1 '.'11 1 t.nt: tl.enee iiirtliuei.t to tli N . V. coi tier of Miii.l 11 i t Ii Wt'xt qilitlter of i'- tliiti three I :t ; theiiei cist to the tioitlieii't ccitier of mud ij'i.iitwr fce-tloti to I he .!,. -c of t n - ' 1 1 1 1 1 (.: . tx III., tjillty ttf Cl'ii uere-i. in the 1 1 . in i .e.ii CI him Ili nrv S.iinh rx, and Imohij the umine tr iet of laiul eoiivejt il to xunl U. ti'tiil Hiit hv II I,, l air and wife i.y .!...!. re cordeti on p.o e I'.'.i, lto.ik ''' of iocmils o leedot Mild Count v- I did. on the l'7lh diiy ol N..veinlM r. A. 1 1. Ik.i, in piii n,iiii.e cf H.iid j nliii' 1 t anil id it, e, . 1 1 1 : v lew 11 1 n. 11 the Hinivi- ili'inU'il ICe.il J 'r rt ; .Now, thereforn, I will Mil, on Saturday, the 11th ln of .fnii.iarj , A. I. IMHI, nt tlx- South .lour of the Court lloite, in Hillshiro, iiKhiii.t'ii Count v. i h. i. 011. nt 111 o'eliM'k A. M. of uhl 1! iv, all the iiltovti ilerw'i ihed real prope.tv. to the hn.'li' ht luil.li r, f.ircHwh in IhiikI. I S. (jold toui, 011 tl.tv of Hale, to K.it 1-I v tlie fit lit hen mix lote named Minn and tile chmIh mi. I fxpcni-c of thin iii'tton, and of lliin ha le S lid Land i Hold Hiihjet't to K ileliit ion, n p-r Statn'u of Ireiron. iiin-KS in y hand thin N'ou'eiii'i r '.'7, ls.'.i I', M. li:.N!S, SlielilT of WllKthilitoll ('iillllt, On oll. Ut.' Patent Expansion HublxM Hiickcl Cliafn I'ninps. WW. nffcFADDEH, s'lj.h riiofiuki ri;:. or:::.o I f'Setid in jour I tt.ieiw.,;.- J lo I 1 vi ii 1 is. I1' rcti I". Woo , 1 vh. II 1 L LSIIOIU) Meat Market! pnotlfiti o tonriPTrn n ' uunmn viuuoitn, nuns Mala Stroet. - II ILLS BOKO CHOICi: HKEF, 3IUTT0X, VKAL, I ' . 'V1, ,,i 'V Krpt con.untly i.n Imiid, : ... . . . II initial market pi Ice paid IVr : ; Ili-etes, Mutton, Veal ami llnjfs. ' EA1U OEAIJXi TO AM,! SUISr'.UTION Id Alt AM TEH Plcnso Civo us a Trial. s-3 xn 0 1J 1 1 - n a THE STOIh Jli PHOTOOItAfH r0M tin ONI VI r "OTOORAf M ffiOM LIFE as sHe NOW APPCARS. ' T o k nn t'iH pietiire iih thru on that " Thu IiIii.vii tiii i M are 1 V11. I li .rilili-tliii of plioto l?rui'ii tn ken fr.iu hfn of Mm. Morton I). Har lan,. li i re .M-" t Nn. Wt '.th Ptrr-t, Nw Xi.rk ''iiy 1 tin first ohm wan taken In Norai -lier. 1';'. hi!e in the ls.t KlaKea of notiauuip. t on. fihii l"tie.l Lv pliTi-ii'lnim anil inourfiial hf f.-i-iMi lliHiothf-r wan tnkpn In lAavmbar, !., when nniplet.)y rwnvfrwl, and iiUrJf thrrMiiM the us vt I'r. Ai ki-r KiirUii llrwml f for CnriMirnrtlin. Th aho plcturr ar wood put, tint tier nn trux to I If and Ui Ortirlnal t.hiitie'rnpli'. fski-n from ltf. can ba at ail the .Inn' tore Mr. . Harlmi' couiBi'Uui beimn a corimimption nmiallr dum, Willi a coimti In tha riioriilnir. raWlnit of ptileiroi, tlrl n t rtpprriM'it feehnmi. a Im k of pall, Uia loan of leti ami pnlii Ihrouirtiiait IIm Ittxly. Kh dl'l ii"t reahjiM her ex I renin danpr until U Im'mnu atiiDst im lt. hut lia In in parfffol healirt t'nliiv fir Aekera Kovllah HtriiivOf fir .'oniiniiilon K anlil lv all rrputabla druj(. iU. l uu an I uffortt to ii ui(iotl il, il. Y. PA'JTEHSOX. HlI.LSlitMCO ... iii;ij;u in.,,, I'u rn Kmc, Carpets, 111 ddim;. ham, rvrti:. run iti: uia mix, AMU ilLAMM. Al "O, H I.I. LINK OF rMi:iti.iki:its tiuoDH. :'-All (.oo.ls Sol, I nt 1'ortlund l'rfcei. X. M. GOSNEY, MAIN Si ll i: K1 , IIM.I.SIIUKO OUCftOX. Clilliei n finn lino of CO.M EC TI0NEHV, t'Ki A US, NOTIONS, Etc A Fine Soda Fountain I 'i rr- the refr-Hhiiitr bevernprfi will b oa tap diiriii. the hot Mimiuer daya, hat juat arrived hum New 1 oik. jvrl-".-1 co t'reaiivParlorr i . nu, .1.11, U l'MILelu.iv. . i 1 1-41 mu-u nei-itinij n in xiiineut,H. , ai-n IIHKK! MUCK! HHICK! Hillsboro llriek Co. "'IV ""w "" '""u' " A"""' ,un'ly of I'lIiST - CLASS I1HICK ! At tlinr New VhiiIh, nnd urn rrndy ta Hiipply tlnir 1 1 1 ii ii y t'lmuiiior in s,,lIi Iavm Lots! JAS. . SKWEI.fc, I'rnpl li ter, ' .lOM'I'll ADAMS, ' -MS AIIAMS. t THE. iiEshoro Pharmacy IS THOItOt'OHLY Sl'l'l'MEI) WITH 1 (Very ieiiiri'ii.eiit tiecesHiiry in con- d net mi.' a til.l -eiiihs lrn Htura No el- j iim Iimm lu-eii Hpiireil tn attntmnii this end. I he pnreHt. Dins only are supplied to It I and every cum is hentowed on tha'I'ro. w-riptioti lii pmtiiii nt, niht and day. I Dees are nci uldliy hi low Hunillir ho'nsea In nddifi'.n to th n oni,tr Drrnr and J'r. aenplioii trule. a t ry lull line of nil 1MTEXT .MEDICINES, I coiifttantly cftrri! PEHFLMIEHY nml TOILET ARTICLES Are always on hmul in :reat variety, nnrsiiEs, sro.oi:s, chemicals, I'Al.vrS, OILS, YAItXINHES, ';t" eoiiKiderablo rpuulity, ' alwaya im LIQUORiS Of uli kinds, but only of the finest qaat it ica supplied on presoriptioc HILLSBORO PHARMACY.