1mm
I II K
miiimi nmi.i: ok
MK tTOO.l.
Tlit! mt thorough and Jtivliriou
Htinli'tiis of history have plutxl the
buitlo of Ni-rittoira In the lint of the
bc-ven iiti-.ivf buttlm of the world.
It was not ifreut In the number of
nun tngnt'd, mr In the number
kitlil or woumlfd. but grout la lU
rult.i. It inado Yorktown possible,
awl all the I'mnd and glorious tri
uui I'ttrt of human thought and human
pri'rt-i tliat have reaulttxl from the
enUblihii)fiit of the great American
rt'publi"', are duo to the Ihhus of the
htniKvl" Ix twcta the British aud
Ani'Tiian uriiiie on that eventful
U.I.I.
All tlutt the world owe, or ba-t
ovml, for the last iiaudfed years, to
thi I'uct thut there la a republic la
Amt rlni, wiw Mt'urwl to it by Sara
toga. It broke the hakle that
bound h ii I eriilavcd the human
mind, Ntrun! wh-IuI and politi.nl
fni doni, and, in abort, changed the
hlrttory of the world.
The ml minuting point in thi de
risive conllict was reached, when
. FrustT fell in the hotly con
1 fltrht, lute in the afternoon of
Octobor 7, 1777.
His death was the turning point
that scoured victory to the American
arms and cause. If the victory had
been won on that occasion by the
!iritih, they would have aecured th
wtrontf military line from New York
to Canada by way of the Hudson
river, I.ake (ieorge and I-ake Cham
plain, that would have bisected the
Htat.'s and put an end to the hopes of
thoHtuggling eolonifiH. liut the 0Mr
ations around Saratoga defeated thin
wisely plannisl scheme of the British
ininlstry, and cotiiiK'Uml tliolr gen
ends to dlvldo their army Into two
parts, ami operate in two wet Ions of
the country at the name time,
ThLs gave Washington the opjor
tunity for which he bad ho long
waited. He threw his army be
tween the two British armiew, and
before they could again unite, bo at
tacked and captured one of them at
Yorktown, thus finish! in a halo
to'loryi one of the moHt wisely
plunmsl and skillfully execnted cam
paigns known in the world' history,
and put an end to the war
The battles of .Saratoga have been
so often and fully deHeriled, that I
w ill only refer briefly to those events
necessary to an understanding of th
dcuth of General Fraacr.
'1 ho baltlo of N-ptemln r lih had
checktsl the advance of the invading
army, and it also undeceived Biur-
goyne and his generals as to the kind
ol lighting they would have to do
iH'foru jthey could roach Albany,
which wa.s their objective joiiit.
Burgoyne wrote to Hir Honry Clinton
in New York, to come to his assist
ance, and telling him that he could
maintain his present jkwIUoh until
October 12th. Clinton promised to
hasten to hi lief, but hLs couriers
were captured and hln messages In
tercei)t(Nl by the American.
Burgoyne waited until October 7th.
He then resolved to move on the
American lines once more. Want of
provisions forced him to move. He
must either force his way to Allwuy,
or retreat to Canada. Bather than
turn back, ho renolved on another
battle. Accordingly, he drew out
his army, and advanced to within
half a mile of the American lines.
Ills movements were concealed by
uie wools and the nature of the
ground, until he had reached this
jMiint, when he wits diseovoml by the
American picket, who Immediately
Mat to arms, and tho w hole Amerl
can army was aroused.
It was 1 o'clock, or a little white
after dinner, when this alarm was
given.
Burgoyne formed his line of battle
with great skill and Judgment, and
wailed for the Americana to attack
All these disH)sitions for the actual
ngiil look, time; no It was past 3
o'clock when the battlo was oaned,
and it wits dark before it ended
Fritter was mounted iu a conspicu
ous place, and had held his corps
llrmly against all asaulta, for more
than an hour. The British left wing
nati been driven back, and lt gallant
commander, Major Ackland wounded
and taken prisoner and allthe artillery
with its commander, iMajor Williams,
captured. 'Hie HcHsians, iu tho cen
ter, were being hard rtssd by
Arnold. The Canadians and Indians
high up on the ridgw had been dis
ix rs4sl, and the American left flank
whs relieved. But Frasler still held
his post, and the filial issue was uncer
tain. All w riters agree that tho supreme
crisis in the struggle Iwtween the two
armies was reached when Morgan
and Frascr -ng!igtl in the deadly
grapple in the biu-k wheat field, lute
in tne afternoon of that fateful day.
None knew better than those wo
la riM-s tlienis4 lves how much deM'iid-'
id their snccts or failure. They'
were: antagonists worthy of inch
t
(,n
were placed a few humlnil yards in
advance of the extreme right, which
was under tho command of Lord
IWlcarra, t the foot of a high
ridge, ft little more than half a mile
weit of the river.
Morgan's whereabout In the
American line was known to the
BrItUh officer, and thU arrangement
was made no that Fraser could pre
vent Morgan from tjrnlng their
right fiauk, which, in cot of defeat,
would have cut off their retr.t up
the river.
By strange coincidence, Morgan
was not in the American line of bat
tie on mis occasion, uates, on ac
count of his egotism and Insane Jeal
ousy, haj tried io cripple , Arnold,
uml bad detached his (Morgan's) re
giment and that of Col. Dearborn's
from Arnold's division, and phiced
them both under the command of
Morgan, with positive orders to obey
no orders except from general head
quarters. And so it came about that
Morgan and Fraser met at the ex
treme west end of the main lines of
the two armies.
Morgan hul under him, beyond
all question, the best troops in the
American army; and the (wo select
ed detachments were fairly pitted
against each other. They were alaiut
equal in number, and their com
manders placed them there to guar I
their respective flanks, the viti'l
point in the field to Imth armies.
The attack of tho Americans
the British left and center was i
vigorous that neither their right
under Balcarras, nor Fraser, could
advance. They had to remain in
supporting distance of thut part of
their line, and this gave Morgan a
chance to clear hU front and left
flank of a large detachment of In
dians, Canadians and Tories, that
had lss'u sent arouud to attack him
in flunk and rear. ThLs took more
than an hour, and it was after four
o'clock when he reached Fraser's
frout and mude the attack.
It was a bloody tight. Neither
side would yield. The men on both
sides knew bow to fight, and had
Implicit faith in their conniiamlers,
and would not retreat without orders.
The struggle continued for more
than an hour, with severe Joss to
both sides, aud no perceptible advan
tage to either side, wheu Morgan
determined to sacrifice one life to
save many, and thus put an end to
further bltNxlshed.
Accordingly he rode up to ono of
his captains, and said that he wanted
a few ol Ids men for a upecial duty.
"Take all you want, Colonel," re
plied the captain.
Morgan then called out four young
men, two of whom wore brothers,
and pointing to Oen. Fraser, said :
"l)n you see. that officer yonder on
that dark, iron gray horse? Well,
that is lien. Frascr. lie is a brave
und gallant officer. I admire and
respect him, for he Ls a good man of
high and noble principles, but it is
nm'ssary for us that he should die."
Then addressing the elder of the
two brothers he said: "Take your
brother John and the.-) other two
boys, and go around there, and creep
through that patch of woods. Bo
cautious, but approuch near enough
to tho edge of the wood to be in
range and to have a fair shot, and
see what you can do. Keep close to
the ground so as not to expose your-
selves, and be as quick as you can
about it."
To this they replied, "we will do
It, colonel," and started on their
mission.
They sumteded in reaching a rot
about ninety yards from where Fras
cr was posted. With their Jack
knives they cautiously cut a few
.... t A . I a
iwigs irom me iirusn so as to get a
clear view of the general. Tkey
wen' lying flat on the ground li a
lints, and about two yards distant
from each other. Their orders were
to Are about one minute apart, com
mencing on the left. Their com
mander was on the right, and would
have the last shot.
When all were ready the word
was given to the first man to tire,
lie did so but missed. Then the
second man was told to tire, but he
tuLssed. Then the leader said to the
third man, "John, cun't you do liet
ter? Keep cool, take good aim, and
try to bring him down." He fired,
ud Fraser fell irom his horse.
During the temporary confusion
produced by bis fall, the little sound
of brave men hastily withdrew from
their perilous proximity to their foes,
and when they were discovered they
were too far away to be hurt bv the
shower of bullets the enemy sent
after them.
British writers fell us that the first
shot cut the cruDoer of the ireneral's
saddle, the second grazed his horse's
neck and cut his bridle rein Just
below his bund. One of his nl.ls.
ving this, said to him, "gcneml,
you are being chot at by sharp-shoot
ers. Vu hud N'tter shift vonr nosl
All historians, both British and
American, tell of Fraser's death,
but they differ In their accounts of
tho manner in, which be was killed.
Home buy he was shot by a man w ho
had climbed Into a tree for that pur
pose. Some nearly all I believe,
attribute hiu death to Gen. Arnold.
Iiotta, In his great history of the
American revolution says: "Here
Arnold did un act unworthy the
glory of the well-fought battle," and
goes on to describe how be stationed
men in the tree to shoot Fraser.
Arnold was not in that part of the
field at the time, but was making
effort to dislodge the Hessians in
order to break the British ceuter,
aud was himself badly wounded in
his leg, but a little while after Fraser
was killed.
The two brother alluded to, were
born about the time of Braddock's
defeat, one the year before, the other
the year aAer that event, and both
lived to m nearly one hundred years
old. The younger of the two was
my paternal grandfather. I saw
them lust iu Wi , when they were
aged respectively Mri and So" years.
I was then nearly nineteen. I
had often heard my father talk about
these things, and was curious to hear
about them from the old men them
selves. Grandfather seemed reluc
tant to talk much about It. When
I asked him if his bullet kilW-d Fraser
he miswertd, "my son, do not ask
me. thut question. There were three
f us fired." 1 thiuk houlwavs felt
badly about it.
I'ncle talked more freSy, and told
me a great deal about the Imttlou of
September l'Jth and Oot.'-r 7th. It
was from Mm I got mo-t of the par
ticulars as above given.
Perhaps nothing else that occurred
during the war has b-en so severely
criticised as the killing of Fraser.
Most British writers soena to think
it was an unfair and unjus' liable act,
not much If anything short of mur
der, and Americans generally have
only been able to deplore and Vitl'or
some la mo aiadogy for it. There
can be no doubt tliat the high char
acter of Oen. Fraser, and the univer
sal esteem in which lie was held on
both sides of the ocean, both In the
armies and by the people of both
nations, have bad much to do In
forming and perpetuating this senti
ment. But why should Morgau he
condemned for giving the order, or
my grandfather for executing it?
Surely war is a bad thing, but if an
individual is justified in defending
his rights or his life, a nation which
is only an aggregation of individuals
banded together for the same purpose
has the same right. It has, from
time immemorial, been a proverb
that all Ls fair in war, and this may
be accepted as true when not applied
to noncombatants, but only to those
bearing arms.
In this case, their necessity un
doubtedly JuntiHwd Alurtran'a action.
His men were falling around him
every minute. The lives of his men
were as valuable as any other, and
he well knew that only the death of
himself or Fraser could stop the
slaughter, and ho did not hesitate
long.
The event proved the correctness
of his Judgment, and justified his act.
It gave immediate victory to his
own detachment in their life and
death struggle, and this brought with
It a complete victor.' to the entire
army, an.) sealed the fate of Bur
goyiM und his army. H. H. H.
THL KCMEl
7
KlXt'LE.
The remedy trr the financial dis
tress is mucl simpler thau the
monetary doctors as a class ap-ar to
believe. Thrre is no necessity, after
silrer purchases by the government
archtopped, for us to throw half or
auyol thf silver in tho treasury on
the iimrk t; the situation does not
demand loud sales to the extent of
several hjudreds of millions of dol
lars, or t the extent of one dollar, to
replenish our gold reserve, nor Is it
absolutely essential to our ilnanclal
stablliy that we make customs
dutie? payable In gold only. There
is no necessity for the creation of a
moi'grel coin in which the metals are
mixed, nor yet has the occasion
arrived for the abolition of the legal
teider quality of silver or for the
e-tabllshment of a new ratio. All
fiese things, an.l many others equally
needless, have been seriously pro
posed, but congress should not give
an hour's time to the consideration
of any of them in this emergency.
All that the situation demands Is
the discontinuance of silver pur
chases. After this is done the
trouble will vanish and confidence
will return. When the country and
the world knows that the silver
element of the currency Is not to ls
increased further the gold element
will expand. We can hold up our
present quantity of silver currency
to the gold valuation if we do not
enlarge it. The world knows this,
and KurojM's dread that in vestments
made on gold valuations will he paid
in silver prhvs will disapis-ar. Then
these investments will increase in
stead of decrease. We will got all
the gold we n.ssl without adding a
cent to the bonded debt, or making
any harmful discrimination against
silver at the custom house. We can
conquor the prejudice against silver
without making a hybrid of the coin
or resorting to any quackery to con
ceal its depreciation or to holster up
Its value.
The reis-id of the purchase clause
f the law of 1H90 Is all that Is re
quired. All the silver which we
have on lu.ud can he carried without
danger or di'Atculty when we stop
Increasing it. Thearo Ls more of It,
of course, than we t'.eed, but the
country will grow up Jo the jmint
when all of It can la? us"d to advan
tage. The consideration of any one
of the many elalsirate schemes of
financial reform which have Iteeu
proioed would delay legislation and
perhaps ultimately defeat the end
required. Tho absolutely essential
thing is reiieul, and thi should be
presented in its simplest and most
direct terms. ThLs is all he legisla
tion that is wanted on thLs.question,
at least for a year or two. The prob
lem to be solvinl Is plain,' and we
must not K!imlt it to ! coirtplicated
by the introduction of new features
and the creation of novel conditions
nejieat simple, direct, an.l Uncondi
tional and Immediate repejul of the
purchaso provision of the jilver act
is what the situation demiifuls. The
rest of the reforms can wait for a few
years. St. Louis Ololie-Ivmocrnt.
HIVUIIA i1Ei1!0.
The pruvisiou.il govcrnmcut of
Hawaii Juts prepared the draft of a
new treaty with the I'uitisl States,
looking to the cession of the islands
and their dependencies to the I'uitod
States, but that its substance w 111 Is?
included Iu the instructions to Com
uiLssioner Alexander and Minister
Thurston, who will bring the matter
before the United States government
In the form of suggestions, in case
l'rcsldont Cleveland decides to with
draw finally the Harrison treaty and
submit a new one.
The impression Is gaining ground,
not only lu re, but In the' Fast, tlutt
President Cleveland will take no
steps toward annexing Hawaii, un
less the sugar trust comes to the con
clusion thut It wants annexation.
Mr.' Cleveland Is certainly Influence!
by some covert fore or jiower, els
he would not have delayed all this
time incoming to some conclusion.
It is not tin. nieniU-rs f his own
party, as such, that have hindered
him, for they are divided on the
qutstion of annexation, 'is are He
publicans. A prominent lu. iuls'r of the sugar
trust, who has recently returned
from Hawaii, express himself as
diametrically opixiscd to aunevatiou,
and it is lair to proMimo that he
sK'nks the views and wishes of hU
buslni- assM'iales us well as his own.
The I'resident, it is elaililisl, will l
guided very largely by the wishes of
the sugar trust, thinking possibly
that its iiicimImts itossexs a sirf-cia!
knowledge of the subject, and Mr.
Cleveland has a strong liking for
private and confidential information.
It does not seem to have occumst
to President Cleveland as yet that ho
has a public duty In perform in this
connection. He has acted nil along
as though annexation were a private
mutter to le decidcl by himself and
James H. Blount, and that the
sople of the two nations were not
interested in it. If we could ascer
tain exactly the views of tho sugar
trust on annexation, it would be
easier, perhaps, to make a guess as to
what Cleveland will do. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
"(good
H5 eat are
sfi7! better WAen
tnsxdc Yiith
i
FINNICAN'S
DISEASE PREVENTATIVE
RG from QffEWa
and are ay d!-
gizUd. fi Trying
korTcniny ,and all
ootynj purport.
rhllistliie
the Hfhrcn
tlOll. I msr ri.nli.xl oMt. .Int..
other. They knew each other well, forbids me to l.ve here." Amoni
and had met on thebattlefleld w.f... . . . ..
- i uii.iirinmu in- w tt inerceu dv uie
fatal bullet, and fell from his horse.
In the death of Fraser, the British
lost one of their very best officers.
He was inferior to none in his
kuowiodge of the military art, and,
as a field commander, he was con
fess.'dJy the superior of all others on
the continent. He was
mourned by the entire army
He was buried in the niKhl by
torchlight, amid the hurry and con
fusion of a disastrous retreat, and a
ball from an American battery struck
near the chaplain while he was
reading the burial service, aud spat
tered the wet dirt over his body ami
in his face. We arc Indebted to the
wife of Oen. Biedesel for this fact, and
she received It from her husbaud.
hxii as inendsand as foe. Onohad
Usn taught the military art, and
hud sien more than twenty years of
service in (lie field. Tho other had
learned the art of war by exis rlcnce
in the tleld during the French and In
dian war. The American was not in
ferior to the Scotch man in anything
excepting early education; und the
battle of September li'th hod taught
the British commanders what a dan
gerous man they had to deal with
when they met "Old lun."
It was this fact which caused Bur
goyne to scl.vt from his entire army,
on the day of the Nit tie, five bun
dml men whom he placed under his
newt skillful general. These were
not placed iu his line of lattle, but
deeply
Kererds of
Invasion.
Science contains an Interesting
account of the Tell-el-Amarna tablets,
from the pen of the Uev. Thomas
Harrison, of Staplohurst, Kent
These tablets, in number, were
discovered by a fellah woman in
ls.S7, among the ruins of the palace
ofAmenophis IV., known as Khu
en-A ten, between Missleh and
Assiout, About lo miles south of
Carlo. They have been found to
contain a political correspondence of
the very greatest interest, dating
from some 3,370 years back. Many
are from Palestine, written by
princes of the Amoritos, Phienlciuns,
Philistines, etc., the bunion of almost
all being: "Send, I pray thee,
cliHriots and men to keep the city of
thaKing, my Lord." Among the
enemies against whom help is thus
invoked are the Ahirl, easily recog
nized ns the Hebrews. The date
flx.si that of the Bible (I. Kings vl. 1)
as accurate. .Many names oour
which are familiar In Scripture, as
for example, .Taphia, one of the kings
klllei by Joshua (Joso. x. 3): Adon-
ixcdek, King of Jerusalem (ditto);
and Janin, King of Haor (Josh, xi.)
ery pathetic are the letters of
HiUid'hi, the brave an.l warlike
King of (h'N-l, whose en'reaties for
aid are observed to grow gradually
less oNequious and more business
like as his enemies prevailed against
him, rohoiug him eventually of his
wife and children, whom he was
hi erless to protect. But the great
ness of Kgypt was waning under the
nineteenth dynasty ! enemies were
pressing her at home, and the char
iots and horsemen went not forth.
The closing of the World's Fair on
Sunday because of a lack of patron
nge shows bow easily people may ls
mistaken alxut popular wishes.
The fact should not be lot sight of
that more swimmers than non-
swimmers are drowned, and it's
ill" ait the same in polith-s as In
water.
Why is it that such questions as
"Was the deluge universal?" are
always sprung upon the public dur
ing the most enervating season of
the year? It looks like taking an
unfair advantage.
For the Ha by Carriage.
Cool-looking and Hglafghans for
baby carriages In summer are made
from white cotton H)infd'esprit such
as is used for window curtains, edged
with a fluted frill, and tacked over a
lining of Chini silk orsilosla. White
muslin with various-id! dots Is
used in the same way. Sometimes
the wide heavy edgings and Inser
tions on white and ecru nets are run
together to make such a cover, and
the osn r'.o are run with wide,
or so. oral rows of narrow ribbon,
H,.!shed at tho ends with rosettes.
As the fashion of those trimming
laces changes every summer, often j
something desirable for this use is
low priced if bought at the end of
the season. Some mothers prefer
tho summer carriage cover of very
light-weight flannel, or of China silk
lightly wadded.
Klectrlc Bittern.
Ibis remedy is lecoiiilng so well
known and so opulur as to ntssl no
sscial mention. All who have used
Flectric Bitters sing the hi me song
of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranttssl to do all
that is claimed. Flectric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other atl'ectlons
caused by Impure bhssl, will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as well ns euro all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Flectric Bitters.
r.ntire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price ,r0c. aud f 1
l?r bottle at Ilillsboro Pharmacy.
Torre Haute, Ind., Deo. 4, 1N9I.
Mr. Lh htv, Dos Moines, Iowa.
Kudos.! find twenty-five cents,
for which please send mo ono Itox of
Krauso's Headache Capsules. I have
used some which I Itought in Chi
cago, hut can't get them in this
pliuv. I found them quite Is-netlcial
Please send nssoon as possible.
Yours truly, -
Ll.ZIK M. Pl.ANKTT.
and jure fnatx hrd.
REFUSE AIL SUBSTITUTE!.
GnuiiM md only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, MCW VONH, BOSTON.
... . ....
RipansTabules.
Ripnns Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and arc pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion everywhere.
.. or ..
CHAMPION BLOOD PURIFIER
This remedy Is a sure preventative
of diseases and epidemics among
horses, cattle and hogs.
THE CiUMriOX BLOOU 1'IKHIEB
Will remove all troubles arising
from Impurities of tho blood, disor
ordered state of tho stomach, bowels
and kidneys, such as stalry coat,
loss of appetite, swelled legs and
puffed Joints, and other similar
symptoms.
IT HIS NO lift Al.
For ul st . . .
HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
. -i a V v
BUY NONElirTTHKUKNTlN K
8,000 Men bants sell Ilawkes fspec
fade. 2,000 of them handled other
Sjtectaehw without sum-.
Showing the great s.pulariiy of
HAWK his' Olassea ovur all other..
His optical plant and factory is one
of the nut complete In the I'. S.
I'AlK WAIUIAX 1 1 l.
tilted t.J
RVKKY
These famous kI.-os an
the eye at the store of
BROCK & XCL8,
NORTH PACIFIC
.CLAY WORKS .
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cute
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ach . One tubule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion.
biliousness, dizziness, distiess j
after catine, or depression ol
spirits, will surely and quic kly
remove the whole Jilluulty. :
IA I'ull Ml H k (
, DRAIN TILE
ConRtnutlv on Imnd.
Orders Solioltoct.
JAS. H. SEWELL, Hillsboro, Oregon.
K
$
li I f '
mil h m ..
RipansTabules may lvol- J ft&l M lUMWlllL.
tained of risulrueuit. M!MJ.li !1
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc
tor': hill. '
Not Exactly Coavlvhil.
. ivosion man man wtio has a
summer house not far from lVx-ton,
and w ho has tw ice promised at the
altar to "love, honor, etc.," Ls said to
have regretted his second marriage,
and to find consolation often visits
the grave of his first sjmu.se. . f,.w
days ago, alter a tiff with No. 2, he
culled his carriage and was driven to
the cemetery. After waiting at the
gate two hours for bis ma-ter's n
turn, the coachman lsgan an investi
gation, which resulted In his finding
him in a comatose state beside the
grave and a nearly empty whisky
bottle In the immediate vicinity.
It Should be In F.rtrj lloan.
J. li. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharjis-
burg, Pa., says he will not lie with
out Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
la grippe, when varloua other reme
dies and several physicians had done
her no goisl. Itobcrt Barber, of
(Vx)kssjrt, sPa., claims Dr. King's
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free trial bottles at Hills.
boro Pharmacy, Iirge bottles ,'sje.
and (1.
Frankfort, N. Y., Dec. 2H, 1sj.
Mr. NoitMA Lu iity,
1h Moines, Iowa
Dear Sir: Ijist summer I pro
cured a box of your "Headache Cap
sules" from a friend. I found them
splendid, but have leen unable to
find them here, therefore write to
you asking you to send me a box as
soon as possible, m I do not like to Ik
without them. Please le prompt
and oblige,
Box 07. Mis Oraci Harris.
Lkt InguialieU.
Man (in theater, to woman iu
front) Madam, 1 paid one dollar
and a half for (his seat, and your hat
. Woman (inlnilj ) That hat cost
10.
1 'ut not your entire faith In con
gress, and your disapointmcut will
he less.
I ; ven so great a man as Itismurck
can develop a first-class case of sorehead.
THESE PILLS
bfitiw RttlHtina-oonteU and oviform in lin,
nre vny lu lake, not ntftd by BtuHMiibrrio
ohuiurs, und urn yrry wiluhls Ho.lenaily dm
p I veil.
(7,
RED CROSS TANSY PILLS
AKH I'KUFKCTI.Y 1IAKM I.KH.S,
I'l UKLY VKOETAKLK,
(fiorptinu Ibotouia Iron tliy nnntsinl Mf
Knd mir on R inonthlj rptiulntor. l b b.mI
ominrnl iilaynominof Ibis Hg do mil brio
lt to rroonuiiMiil tlirM pill when Ihrv or
dviwHl nf tbp furiiialn. Nlitnf tbingi luiht
"ma or mir mmif TlrloM, nmiiT volnri
Urr trMiiuouiHU kiIkHI be pnlilnlnnt. hut
ia utmriy win tint tw tnksn. Unv vrnt
Ml IhUip Iirvk writteu am lettni wituont
nvn mnrkuiK thni ' nmll.lutinl." Wn do
not lii.it ttiraoDlHln, mir do curt tot
IOiMU, ire OHiuiot ns tUtia. il
SOLD BY HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
EAGLE MARBLE WORKS!
t. a-. Hx-oKziisrs,
MNiirrTiBM or
Monuments, Headstones
and all kinds of Marble Work in
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
DR. GUM'S
ONION
SYRUP
l FOR COUCH,
COLDS
AND CROUf.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
la ra.aiac fmil of ntn chilru. r-r only r. n..
Kl or Cotiiiti, Colds ftuit Cii
Uaioa Hvrup which iltrtjf pMptrd mi-i
WORK FOR US
ft'W llMVO, UlttI VOI1 Will I Mllirtll'tl HI 111
Hi it will ffwiirU MHir it't
MitiiMiv liuf til b-l buiui' lo oft r uu tu-i iit
lhi fu b luuu ) ! th tcr ot till t-;u Hi.
t.i AHt profit on All wai t h (t Imi1iiih .
tfiii ru-ut m Uuiiurfthlv iniiu m : n
huitilretl' .r u-u, winuni, ho, uiiJ nm- hi utir
fiiiplov. ou t'ti mak nioitry lil r itl wmA lr
u ihuii vuu liuw auv iit n ot. I In- bu-iu" it
r Ui li urn. mI iiiirui'tioii u iNiilf an-1 iniii,
tlmi all -invi-i'tl irom the tnrl 'J hoM wim tukf
hM of thf buiini- r-at lUe aUvanu il.at
anfi trmu thf aonuii ntitatiou ot tun- ! iti
nt-ltai, moil ,iv-!ul, nnd lrir-l iilWl-l,in
hunf In Aim rtiu, Smmit tor your"-!! tti- prom
tli tit tbr biiim- so rratlily and hmtsitu h m-IiI.
,ll brtiiuni) uvnm1 jt'raiull, limn
rt-alif l hi-if rt-aiint woiuiion. 1Imm Mho
trv u ttiid rx:u ilv ui w tfll ilim. 1 hrt i-ilrit
o( rMtiii tor a t-w nmrr worker", atxl Ufa
iht'iit to rx'Kin ai ouvf. If ytm urr aln-Hitv tin
ptol, but hint a upaif iiioiii'iii-, ami witti
t4i um ihfin to advmiiHg', Uiru wiiit u ui om-v
(for Mil four jrraoil utiponuuii v , una icw'f
full purth'ulur t rttiuru umll. AUilrf,
I K I I". A i i . Hut No, A 00, Auuali. Ale.
IP rOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
D
Hi
Manaaina Attorn.
WAUiAvi ioN, I. C,
Importer niul dnlir in
Ameican and Scotch Granite Monuments.
rHC AND WllftHK
HI U
A SPECIAL OFFER!
Tli abovU aooirxt ulotur of 1 M b OR K
UUMA.N S NcW liL'll.DI Vi. loottltj t ih
Hriir of lutli niMl Alfir trM't i-'tr inauy
tri HlK OKl.'iOMAN Iii4f-lt tl.u na of
uw and i)iiinmmIuu biilhllny: iabrtL'lii
all th iimmIhi u Iiiipr4viiiut. wTtlith ltttft
tiurovii ui4(.'hliitrv fur turning out m turn
trupullfMii MMr. It imt Um it, tnl uu that
tb w hulw FhciUu utitt in i4v Justly fl riiul
of It U ctliily lli fin ut uu th i'iit.
Now that 1HK imC (..(Si AN la ittl.t li
tlila iivw ti4iii It fvila Itkd fvtnir lt inn
rrino UHiitnt, It inukka thi kt0iil oftei
to ttiuM mint rtAUPw thpir iilitrltio t, ur ui
ttiuva who auunorlba riur iu NMtuibr lat
to iua tn a
UeekJy OrevjOQiar;
18 Months for S2.00
1 bit bittna tli tul Ntkoii nt f ha r. TH
1 OKKltDN I A n bfitiM! u lo-nf Hi thl kin
w I I le ir r ut .v i prifi ut a I. I Ieii4i ein
otir ut'k'-'ri -liit'i ui oiii , j 1 ;. w i
vulttii 1'iirtl-iit.l von urn I'tiri'.i ill.v hi
to aifi tiHt m tiiji tlironh our n
liwua). AUtirawa
AUdrew Irttrf ur itl t MI1 to
Tni: fK.S 4'ILA IH4 tOUPlT.
JOrfaJ WtUUtHbUHH,
t.O. iiwA 4.
80L01CRS, WIDOWS
CMILOWEM, PARENTS.
Alto, for KoMivra tuij Hallora illMblJ lott.- llnpof
duty la tba rulr Aruijrur Nav v lnttrj wr,
Riii lic vt tin luJin rof lxfi t-t lM atul
Uie tr wlUowat utitUMl. OiUauii rjrt'i'-J ulauna
(ieriit)T. 'l hoiuaifJa mtUied to Iiiwhwr raina.
ReuJ fir uvt law. hi Cbai(a for Un. holna
ButUauccvuL
4 Sclentiflo American
AQency orA
aaf rTO
S'-'; Saliaoii St., I'OKTI.AM), OK.
CKtGOfH PIISLliliNG CD,
I'OKII.ASD. OR
GREAT SPEAR' HEAD CONTEST
CHEW
A Surf Cure for I'll..
Itoliinu arc known hr mnintnra
liks prpirtiori, ohokIiir iult-UM itching
whonwnrm. lhiform m well h Hlmd
niKiing r ITotrniling, tsalrln at onca lo
Dr. HomnlfO'a I'llr Hrmdy, wbiob Mcita
lirwtl.T ou part efTontml, nlmorlx tamora
Unyn itrhintf mid ffol a prrninnanl onra.
IMieta. DraiurixM or mail. Ciroulnra 1 r.
Dr. Ikwanko. i'tiilHtlcluhin, I'h. Hold bj
Hmck A Hoi a.
TO TOXSl XI'TIVKH.
Tha andraiiinsj hanng hoan rrstorrd to
bnalth by aimpla minna, mttrr aofTerng tot
Tral Tir with a var Innu arTartkm,
and bat draad diaraaa f 'onnm;.Oon, ia
anxiona lo maka known lo bia (tllow auftVr
ara lha monna of onra. To f hoaa who d aire
it, ha will ohxrrf iiIIt arnd ( f raa of chirga I a
T of tha praacripttnn oaad, which thay
will And anraonra for t'onmmprion, Anti
ia, Calanh, r.s. 7uO..ud all throat and
long Mnhuhr. Ha hnfiaa all anfTarara will
try liia ramrdy. aa it ia inralnahla. 'I boaa
dxainna tba pnMriptmn, whinh will coat
Iham notlilLC, and nia; prora a lilrasinit.
will Iilaaaa addraas.
Ki. F.nwian A. WiuinN,
o7-.yt Hronkljrn, New York.
SAVE THE TAGS.
One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Clven Away in Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
....tMfia ot
MOHorro IIODY,
1,165 "tem triSMsa tuns ootn watches
K ?TH VlSr. TUPHUTi n l lil'Ml'il ,,ri t, i ,,i . uut U
wt " ... . . i. . ' .... ' i r.n, pii rill n . in tit
nuivn. r,NA.MbL. TKJM jllNUH. uUAKA.NIl.Kll Al II HUM A 1 1( '. .. 28,;5
iiJvJ"vR'?,A, hhkuoun handle iuuk hlaled
ItJ KKT kKlV miiioh
116,600 S;1TJJ'-I UOLD WATCH CHAItM HOT A It Y TKLKMCOI'K TOOTH
1 it KM. J7 7.V) .
116,600 IARK PIi-lUKEHCHtMlnchra) IN LLtVL.N COLOKH, for fnuulnic.
bo advcrtlalng uu tbent ;s sr'i Of
261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $i73,'25000
HPAu,,.i'Irrtl,le WJ" b a',rth'"l. T ewwotlew, amonr part lea wbo Chew rillAB
- .uu I..UIU ij ua ill awa litlra luenlrulii,
Wa will dlntrtbuta SJ of theae pricea In lb la ronnfy aa follow!:
fRTYapn.lin natha rret-at nnnberof HPKAK HKAU
i Aim irom ibm taaatf we will giva. i GOLD WATCH.
UPKAK HtAU r A(M, . will give toeach, I ol tllA C.LA.-s....i ol'KHA OLASUfcb.
m iw .rr i-AKiir arndlng ua tha Doit rnatw.l nmnhor
r,'. '.-.AH HtAU TAOt. we will give to each 1 1'ocKhl'
IHX.KtT KNIVtfi
u" iti'.-iiini-.i rMinr.i wndlur u flia next graataat
E""',":r HI-KAB 1IKAI. TAHH. wa will .rlv to uuh I
KoLLtU (M.LU W ATCH t HAHM Ti li l lCK I.W TOoTTI PICK
K "V -V.10 PARTIKSaendln ua the nrxt grcalt
puml-r of HI '(-.Art HKI TAUH, wa will give to u 1
Tefal Nneaker f rrlxee for Ikia Vaunt j, sag.
MAZER
BUT I TBI
IHWMrlai waaMMMiare
AXLE
QltEASE
weals.
i I aaaiiTIa
WntlaaUne two boia of eajrotlMr braatl Hue
trMt-wirimtitkLuc,
roWLlrTLrtLkROEVnulXT. fye
iot mat... and Nuiuoer of la. luaat b pa. Haga. All rliarg, . on p .ok-mc. luti.t h.
tM.
1 OUD
Draix
hhie C,io rS." E,AP?W,,.'0''' l"'''f lnlrlr,fr valna l,nn r r,th.
A trial w h -.nVln .h. ."F f '"'."." mu' ""
aoana ua njt9 oq ean a,
ixopia. i tf it, and parti
hi raat piece of Bl kAW
quau V4if.
Tlla. 1'. J. ftoHG COMPANY, Mi:.i.Lm.w. Ohio.
A Hit of tba people oMalntng tkeaa prim In this county will bj uubliabril in tbla
H lnuateOlalelf efter ftbruarr let, imn. 7 " aJ P "' in laie
scrr kno ur Tut turn jmuim i. 1194
a,ir .IK, i.iutf 1.. 1
. kWlrel Of Ihla lu-L It la Ih. lur.i .u... .. .... ...
I Tllfll,'l!l'" ,h It hae caught tha l.pul.r rnmir nr.d pl . 1
u PAL a "' T"'"' l"l . rw tnat a m I TtUii on
Uk.AU fxi bar. Hod la Ibe um, uo inuiirr iiw n.;i t
arf aloraly.
o
milaf
rv
tlx
CAVEAT.
IAOE aaa.RK8.
DlaiCN PATgNTM,
COPTRIOMTa. .10.
V inrormaiinn ani rn HandixHik writ to
MtlN!) a fu M HiiuAUHAt, Nkw Yiik.
CllUmttbun.au fur aacurln pmrnla In Aiii.'.
ICvuiy patttfil tk.fi out bj un u lirixiifhi iHM.tid
Utapubiio by auutioagivau liwaot vbaiKaiu tlia
rai-feaiHwmlatlrm of any arttintldr pfr In tha
wo IO. bpleuilidlr HtiuitralMl. No init-iMuHui,
maa ahouid be without it. Wofkir. A.l.ilo a.
ti.Miaii mourns, auuivm jm i .n N & !,
HUbU Kit, JU1 BroJw,A. lutkUl).
1
Cawati, Trads-marlj, D.tign Patenlj, Copjrfghli,
And all Talent builnrw cod.Imchi4 f r
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advica glrra to Imcuturt wlthuut
CUrge. Adilrut
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEOOERBURN,
laoglof Attornrjr,
P.O Bo WAHHINflTON, I. C
KTb)a Com pan r U manacM by a combination of
tha larrvat aod oiost iDRavntlal ntwspapra In Ilia
VnltiMi 8tatta. for lit riprtaa pnrposa of atratt?t
lasT r subarrlbrra ati.lt.it uiMTupuloua
and Inrouiprlrnt I'airat ApDts, a ltd aaa papfr
prlntlDfttil advfftiwnvnt voarhra forth rrnpoosl
ItUll aa4 bigu aiaaUlag of ttia Treaa Clauua Cotiipuiye
man
ivnii, and 'i rade-M arks obtainat. and ill Tat- '
$ enl buHiuea conducted lor Moor n at c firs. 0
JOu Ornct 1 OoaiTr U. PaTrnr onci
J und svt tan tc ur fmiant 111 Iris l.uta Uian iuum: J
0 icmott Irom sstnnif ion. 0
end muoei, cimwiitc or pnfiTO., irnn or n up m
J itisrfa. Our lv Dot dut tdl ftenf la art urfd.
A PaaiPMirT, Mu toUbisiti I'slrnu, tith
cbtt ui atu in tht Kd.H, aud lorciU4.wun'ni-
eitl Uct. Audrasa.
iC.A.SNOW&CO.?
Oaa. Ptcnt Ornct . Wmington. O C. a
ALLAH F0RMAR: THE JOORKALIST
IeTotd to Newupa pra. Author. A rtiat 1,
I'ulillahara, aud Advartinrra.
I per aar IO fruit a ruav
THE LADDERIfOSJRXALISM,
A Tut Koi.k for (kuTaaporidcnta.KHportnra,
Kdlioraand (leuvral W rlii-i.
Price 0 reala.
Biua Pencil Rulat, by A. C. Kevins.
Hliorl, aitupla and praclUal rulna I.m
making aii'l rdlliug Uenpairr i npy, and
if iul valna l all who wiab. I i ru
vorrixt L'ogilnti.
frier IO rrtu
ALLAN FORMAK,
117 rlaaaan Htreel, New Work, N. V.
no
'Oliver
' PILLS
ONLY ODE
FOR A DOSE
RESULTS ARC WHAT TELL
We ffiarant ihst on of ibm tw at a Am. will
l9 Our Of HelSr-ftf,
narlt blt.afegith and llia-
1hsa lhrfo Ml. .tjr nd do it
Ufiout gupifg nd Siokauisa Thair 'ii1rii
tlCl B1SBM OU Ml Um m a aaaalnfl. ftfto lvl.
Atr.g. StSbl SbSi. eKaSMS Md. ia .
BROCK A 8CL8.
1