THE HILLSBORO ARUUS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 18!)7.
-.St..
A
THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Paper in Wash
ington Couuty.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argos Publishing Company.
UBSrWITIOlf raitm
Single copy five cent.
One year, 1.00.
Six months 00 i-ents.
Him months S5 pent.
Entered at the Post-ofhce at Hillsboro,
Oregon as Second clas mail matter.
TUB INDEPENDENT'S IDEA.
The Independent assumes that
it. inn properly answered The
Argus' statement "that you can't
brine nrociwritv bv taxation." It
Sells its readers that Mr. Cleveland's
low tariff has not brought prosper
ity.
The Independent will doubtless
rememW what caused the lard
slide to Cleveland in 1892. It was
the fiirt that property values were
constantly going down; that cuts
were being made in practically all
lines of wages; that farmers were
running at a loss, universally; bus
iness was dying by degrees and
many great business houses were
being thrown into bankruptcies.
The while this was occurring
we were under the McKinler tariff
bill, the which had been in force
over two years before Cleveland
was elected. His election made
no difference in the downward tum
ble of what was once called pros
perity and things went their des
tined course. The fact of the mat
ter is, the Wilson bill is practical
ly as high as any tariff schedule
prior to Hie McKinley law. Our
protective laws had invited an im
migration which flushed competi
tion in labor circlm to such an ex
tent that all industries suffered
Wages were reduced so that even
with larger numbers employed
farmers found a smaller market
each year for their increasing pro
duction. Added to these disturb
ances a general world-wide depres
sion has obtained since 1880 which
but helped local causes in the dem
olition of business, trade and in
dustry. The Argus is of the opinion
however, that the new administra
tion will not go further on tariff
lines than the Cleveland wine of
the republican party would have
them, the Independei.t's idea of
protection to the contrary notwith
standing.
. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The republican party of Oregon
has had enough Scottism and Si
monism within the past twenty
years to bankrupt an organism
with more political sense and acum
en'. These men have lain awake
nights planning the capture of re
publican primaries while the rank
and file of republican voters have
lined up like sheep and voted their
dictali hi. They say that a stream
is nc purer than its source, and as
Mr. Simon has always been the
power in the Oregon republican
party, he has to a large extent
dominated republican legislation
"ahd, beep responsible for errors of
as well as commission
W Always stands in with
"tmnj V Multnomah coun
ty which aot very tender
niouthed wh , vt Sjimes to the "bit
of stale eeonol d he is to the
front of rea
tlicaniHin or
rather, that sul" ".!. without
which the repubhife ' cirtjld not
hi victorious. The oTiticiani
know this and remain passive in
that part of the compaign when
vigilance is required that good men
may be pushed forward to grant
proper legislation. This inertia
will some day cause republicans
the loss of the state. It is not
alone the republican party, which
will , not endure the domination
the best interests of the state will
not much longer tolerate such a
dictatorship. , Therefore, it be
i hooves the republicans to down Si
mon at the earliest opportunity or
else lose that respect a people
hould have for a political organiz
ationfor that matter a large part
of that respect is already forfeited
by so continued a toleration of
such political pirates.
HOW
LONG CAN OREGON SUB
MIT.
The final outcome of the legisla
tive squabble is a matter of but lit
tle importance so far us present
conditions Are concerned. Any
' 'aw . Which might now be passed
bulcl be questionable from a legal
work of the session has been squan
dered in a political fight within a
party, which party constituted the
largest minority. There are a few
puny attempts to fasten the dis
grace upon populists and demo
crats, but these asseverations come
only from the place hunters and
their supporters. The republicans
could have forced organisation up
on any day they would have agreed.
But the Mitchell push would not
submit to organization without
their henchmen being placed in
controlling positions and the Simon
republicans of the bouse held aloof.
Here was a chance to defeat Mitch
ell, who is really no more inconsis
tent on the money question than
the party with which he has affili
ated in Oregon since bis first polit
ical debut.
It is well, perhaps, that no or
ganization was effected for the sen
atorial fight precluded possibility
of good and conservative legislrtion.
This right is a repetition of what
has occurred at each session when
a senator was to be elected. Two
years ago legislation suffered
through the fight on Mr. Dolph.
This year, as a direct result of Mr.
Mitchell's candidacy, the state will
continue to pay outrageous salaries
and perquisites to state officers,
while nearly every county has ex
penses amounting into the four fig
ure? thousands which could and
should have been reduced. This
legislation was much needed. The
exigencies of the times and trade
demanded it, but a legislature
pledged to economy and reduction
of expenses has done nothing be
cause of a fight in a political party.
The Agrus reiterates that the sole
blame refits with the republican
party and that no fairiuindedness
can attribute any part of it to the
bimetallic forces. This is evident
when we' know that agreement be
tween the two republican factions
would have forced organization
The republicans owed it to the state
to elect a senator that Oregon
might have proper representation.
Thty have deprived the slate of its
constitutional right in congress and
leave the taxpayers to suffer abuses
which were to have been abolished.
The taxpayers of the state must
stand the b'unt, and if they can
stand the strain, well and good.
Two years hence another senatorial
election will take place. Unless
there is a change, justsnch another
fiasco is promised the people of Ore
gon. How long can the people of
Oregon stand it?
AN ENDURING FAME.
If the father of his country could
from his grave see the , republic
which has evoluted from the under
taking of his farly manhood, he
would, ro far as unity and territory
is concerned, be satisfied. The vast
domain now under the protection
of the stars and stripes must exceed
even his wildett dreams of an em
pire, or more literally shaking, re
public.
But most of all to surprise would
be the growth of civilization as
hingeing upon universal education
and the progress of science; the
great population of the country,
made possible by its being a haven
for the oppressed of foreign climes,
and lastly, not the least, the ease
with which the great machinery of
government runs on, even under
radicaUchanges of management, as
effected by political lines.
He would hear school children
litping his name and' Ree the flag
float from every school house and
public building on the anniversary
of his birth. He would realize,
perhaps, that fame, no matter bow
dearly - purchased, or under what
circumstances, is a thing enduring
when the purchase price covered
an elysium for the human race.
So long as history endures his fame
shall live.
The tax-payers have not been at
all interested in the outcome of the
senatorial fight. This has hurt or.
ly those who are place nunters and
expected some preferment if Mitch
ell succeeded, excepting those, as a
matter of course, who were his per
sonal friends. The people at large
wanted useless commissions abol
ished, and state salaries reduced.
Many counties are under loo high
a salary system and relief is need
ed. Our pubic servants were lasi
June pledged to lighten these bur
dens, but a pledge and its fulfill
ment are two very different things.
.... EDITORIAL NOTES.
Messrs. Palmer and Buckner, the for
mer an Illinoisan and the latter a Ken-
Save Y our Cash
McDonald Shirts at Lowest Prices.
Overcoats at cost for the next 30 days.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses' shoes
can't be excelled.
Come with your rash we need it, but
don't want it all. Here is where you'll
have a chance to save part of it by buy
ing at our Hard Times Prices.
gptFWe Alwayn head in Groceri.
tnckian, and who contributed sufficient
strength to elect McKinley, must feci
very badly to see Lvuian J. Cage ap
pointed to the treasury portfolio. Mr.
Gage stands exactly in line with the two
gentlemen above mentioned and they
now realize that as chestnut knockers
they were a success, even though some-1
one else got the fruit. j
, , ., . . , i
The baggageman on the Liverpool ,
liner this summer need not be surprised
to read the following tag on a certain
portmanteau: "John H. Mitchell, U. ;
. . . r '
is. Ambassador to the Court of St. .
James." I
After all the amenities of American
, ,, . ,
politics are not badly strained. A man
from the city of Cleveland elected a man
to succeed a man bv the name of Cleve-
land, all of which goes to show there is
yet "much in a name."
The joy of the Independent last June
after the election is only balanced by
the disgust of present legislative action,
Last June it tow oi tne repuuncau ma
jority and how the state was saved, etc.
This magnificent and safe majority has
resolved itself into two obstinate minor
ities and now the Independent raves be-
cause the element it then fought will j
not go in and help out one of the minor-
ities of course the one which has its
sympathy.
The inauguration of McKinley now oc
cupies eastern space to a large extent.
Mr. McKinley will wear an American
wool suit but bis wife will wear a Paris
ian dress. This goes to show that even
so illustrious a household as the McKin
ley's is not agreed to a unanimity on the
question of home industry. Just what
Mr. Hanna will wear has not been pub
lished but it is presumed he will support
the usual "check sui'.." Mr. T. B. Reed,
of Maine, will wear a serene suit of "why
wasn't it me" corkscrew with 1900 trim
mings. It is stated by good authority that
Governor Lord will this week take his
message out of brine and have it hermet
ically sealed and labeled: "1897. It nev
er movd. To be used as a live battery
in chief dis patcher's officer, Mars railway
system. '
The good old homely name of minis
ter is theft to be supplanted by the term
"ambassador." The whyness of the why
and the howness of the how is under
stood when we realize that we are imi
tating the "most enlightened nation of
tl'.e world" one in fact which was so
enlightened .that we broke loose from
her over a hundred years ago. But then,
we were foolishly democratic those days.
A few more marriages between our
daughters and titled nobility and we can
gradually evolve from a rude barbaric
state to a monarchy without any foolish
ebullitions like those which came from
such rebels as Patrick Henry and George
Washington.
BYRON A CALAMITY HOWLER.
While Lord Byron has never
been considered a calamity howler.
. . . . , ,
yet that prince of poets realized to
a degree of nicety what, even in his
day ruled the world of politics and
government. In the twelfth canto
of Don Juan he wrote:
"Who hold the balance of tho world?
Who reign
O'fir conprpss. whflthftr royalist or liberal?
Who rouse the shirtless patriot of Spain?
rmat. rrmKc :u a "rope's journals squeak
Who keep the world, both old and new.
ill Pain
n. ,.i.... iui, ..,i. i;(t,. ..,
ijiutio.il ui tiu 11 ittriu utiiimn lull
glibber all?
The shade of Bounaparto's noble rlariner?-
Jew Kotimia,a.iamsieiioW-uiiri8tian,:in. ,.,,, nmnlm,rn,nnav .i,;.
Baring. . .
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS,
Notice is hereby given that on
and after March oth, 1897, taxes
for the year 1896 will be due and
payable at the office of the county
shrievalty in Hillsboro, Oregon
W, D. Bradford,
Ex-Officio Tax Collector for Wash-
ington County, Oregon.
Dateil at Hillsboro, Ore., this 25tli
of February, 1897.
' THE BUXTON MACHETE
Wants to Hire a Man to Settle Old
Accounts.
Buxton Machete.
The editor of the Machete has for sev
eral years contemplated going out of the
newspaper business, not because of lack
of profit, or patronage, but rather that
the exigencies of the times demand a
more forceful, forcible and positive vo
cabulary than we have been able to com
mand. For years and years we were
able to lead in "contemporarial contro
versy" and our experience as an Erie
canal driver and in driving bull teams
in Wisconsin and Michigan pineries
gave to us a trump hand in the utilizing
of phrases that would, as it were, scalp
tne suDjects ot our attack. Skin 'em
alive! Why, many of our old pioneer
readers iokit part of Oregon remember
when the Machete and the Arizona
Kicker hai little tilt over the admis
sion of Oregon into the Union and we
so completely "did up" the Kicker ga
loot that he suspended publication lor
three months ana took a trip to the Ar
kansas hot springs : to recuperate. . It
was our force at the retort courteous
I
These Hard Times by Buying Where You Can
Get the Greatest Return for Your Money. . .
H. WEIIRUNG & SONS
Lead all Competition and set the puce. Como and see their Mammoth Stock and be
convinced. Mens and Boys' clothing Fit Guaranteed and prior the lowest. Com
plete lino of Wash Goods, I'erouloa, Oil Calicos, Lappet Mulls. Organdies, Demotic,
Ratteens, Ducks, Kurured Lawns, and Suiting and Outing KlnnnoN. IaullOH Under
wear and Hose, A hill line of I'oopnr-Wolls Hosiery. Men's Furnishing (ioods.
See our Lines
which did up the Kicker man. So far
as the Oreyoninn was concerned.it kuew
it was outclassed and let us alone.
But for the past five years we have
noted superannuation slowly creeping
over us and bad concluded to sell out as
soon as Cleveland retired simultaneous
ly as it were but a little article in the
Orrvoninn of recent date has fired us
v.;th an ambition to again lead the van
of positive journalism. A wire has been
scut over tne j'.uxtou ami v.euar ninis
lj)e ,0 the 0reg9niall management a,sk-
;ns whnt the services of their heavy edi
tor is worth for one year. We are wil-
linS to b'w 8 !eh1,dre'1 j"",1.10
make us feel like we did when we ' skin-
ef, f ,he N y Sun ,,urin the
Tilden-Htiyes campaign. We are getting
oM, and want to settle a few old scores.
I This writer can close our vendetta ac-
j com)t jn R year am, then we sl,all be
I ready to die." We expect an answer be-
i fore next press day, but to give our read-
ers an idea of our hired man's ability we
copy his article in last Sunday's Oregon
ian: ,
"The Gazette' statement regarding
the Oregouian s demand upon the state
j Uwg, y e-
prostituted journal neither convinces uor
convicts us. The statement stands
Corvallis Gazette.
This is another lie of the same quality
t,,el?.?t- be f"?'8, st'
It was not based on any information. If
any such "demand" was made upon the
state central committee, the chairman
and secretary of the committee would be
the persons to know it. The Gazette's
statement would carry the intimation
that it got its "reliable information"
from them. This also is a lie; fabricated
by the scrub and scroyle who has utter
ed it, and who goes about illustrating
further his own depravity by boasts of
having sought money recently under
promises to do certain things, and hav
ing got the money, giving the man from
whom he sought and got it the "horse
laugh." The Oregoman has had a
pretty long career. In all that career
it never asked nor received one dollar
for anything except advertisements and
subscriptions, at rates the same, or sub
stantiallVthe same, to all persona, Its
dealings with the national and state re
publican committees related solely to the
advertising business ot the campaign
Owing to the scarcitv of funds, it reced
ed less than one-half pay for the lnre
amount of advertising ordered. But so
anxious was the Oreonian to win the
state for sound money, that the commit
tees were told tint it would carrv thr ad
vt-rtisemeius of the campaign, even if 't
got 110 pay whatever for the service. We
trust it will not be necessarv to set this
shameless falsifier in the pillory again
SCHOLLS.
Mrs Jas Spiinper, of Mt Side, was the
guest of Mrs M Skeels the fir.it of tlie
week.
IYof Grimes and Jlifs Stahlneckcr, of
Hood River, were the guests of Mrs La
Kue this week.
Taylor Bros completed a job of grub
Ding tor f era uroner Inst t-rulay.
A surprise party was given Miss Ann
Myers at tne residence ol lr Hesse,
Wednesday eve, February 24th.
!r T) H Kim-rieli r.'tnrnd bnni Sa,
lmiav fror), ttn extended visit in Port-
land.
Rev W L Skeels returned home from
Vancouver last mouth after an al sence
of three months.
A dance at the Club Hall February 19,
given by Mrs H Flint, was well attended
! nd generally enjoyed, as are all of the
! dances at the "Kidville" club hall,
j Saved TheirSorj.
I. Hartford, Wash.. Sept, 25, 1893,
Mr. Ji. Wijbur, bnoliomish Citv
1 Dear 8ir: We wifh to add a testi
monial in favor of your Wilbur
Blood Purifier. Two years airo this
i SUininer Olir son Ernest, niffid !!
. ywir8 ,ecame affHCtfill witJ, cin,Mjc
eczfina caused by impure blood
VW umnirurl tlm CAt-irtidu ttf tt,A I.ol.4
v. tv. .v, ,.,0 uc.-ji,
, . ,11 , .,
physicians, and all agreed, that
his case was hone ess. After snnnii
- -o - -
I wav, we concluded to try vour Pur
! irier, of which, five bottles complete-
Jy cured him, and eradicated every
, . . . . .. . -
mint ot the dreadttil uieeare. When
he commenced taking your medi
cine his body and limbs were liter
erall v covered with large ugly sores
nua the muscles ol his legs had be
come contracted to such an extent
that the poor boy was almost bed
ridden. Last year scrofula symp
toms appeared again. We immed
iately ordered a. few bottles and
gave him. Now he is perfectly
sound and well. We cheerfully
recommend the. v iiburs blood Pur
ifier as being the best blood medi
cine on the market. It should bo
kept in every home. Respectfully
yours,
Dr. A. H. Eddy, -,
Charlotte G. Eddy.
Note Dr. Eddv is a retired phy
sician, well and favorably known
throughout this sectin.i. A testi
monial coming from such a source
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
Wilburs Uiood Purifier. For sale
by W. E. Bmck.
BOOTS Made lo Order $5.50
SHOES Hand Sewed $5.00
Wm. Mohr, on Second St.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly Dono
Wanted-An Idea I
Who 1
tiling to patmii j
protect your Ideas; thay may bring ioa wealth.
Writ JOHN WtDDRKBlIRS Tft CO., Fawal A nor.
ana fiuinjuu, u. u tor uav ai.auu pdaa t
MOllst of two busdrad UsoUobs waatSaT
of Boots and Shoes
sine wiu
VliK 1 tmoNH-i n rvv with llw !!
iiwiMicri 111 lit Utillttil Malt
Tllh I'lllt'iMI'I.K Urn ilijWl llit I'toim f
i utol. ti IviiiIii nil ut Hi'i-lly. tnti-rin( ml nrwa.
I UK (Jill(0'.'ll'l,t,'.4 I'vli-umimlt; Ktiru in
th Ittlt-l mill iirur r"lia'tlt. IU l.iit Al NvwhUm.
fimi.? n I iplt'tfHt nnl it K.iliitulitl frim IM
lt limit In tin- riiiintry.
TltKCUlU'Mn:..!-: li-taitl-.vtriliiitvK.fcail alwitjr
will he. thn frlt'i-.l nut) ehnmiiloii of Ilia papillate
tfainn ctimtiiimittui. eiltiitii. ctirporatloiiii, of
appraaaioniuf ativ klntt. U will h tailaiMpuAaett
I arjfUla lifulitla milking.
THE DAILY
H r Ha I, I'na ;a I'altt.
y $6.70 it fa.
The Weekly Chronicle
'ihi lira-.it :;t W.c I, h'lhe leu dry,
$1.50 i to
(I mill nn no it tt
Mint.- I 'I
' i'i o;ie p.rtf the l tilted
i t'la U't Mrtlco.
Till-: WKKKI.V I'iCtONICLtt. the bfMfhte
jukI in mi r. ii tjt. V".!cty Niwn:ier In the
wiirtit. (ifiitt-. tv.f.t' tel.' St columns, or twelve
phuea.ni t,U -rUdrv nn I UiniitI ! n for ma
lum h I'tiiuniii.v'iit Agricultural Or pertinent.
SAMPLE CJPIES SZNf FRi-E.
do vo(j want the
CHRONICLE
Reversible Map?
sHnwiNO
Iho United States, Dominion Of
,, . , ' .
uanada and Northern Mexioo
ON ONK HIDK,
. ...
,
Map of the . World
Hond $2 and Got tho Mti and
Weekly Chronicle fur One Your,
H)!tii( propald on Mnp and Pupur,
4DURICSS
M. H. do YO0NQ,
Pruprlflor a. V. Clirnttlcl,
AN FMANUIHCU OAU
WM. TUPPER,
(Successor to C R Mead)
EXPRESS!
Makes remlar trins to Portland on
Mondays, Wednesday"., and Fridays, re
turning on TiiesdayH.Thui-Kdayaand Sat
ui'dnys. All hiiHiness entrusted to him
will be promptly and carofully ntiundml
to. Freight and pxprt'KS ralen reasonable.
Leave orders with hitn, or it I.edl'ord'it,
or at Thk Aruitm.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Orkqon City, Ob. I
Keb. 18. 187. I
NOTICE is hereby given Mint the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
intention to make linul proof in Hiinoort of
his claim, nnd that said proof will be
made before tho County Clerk of Columbia
Co, at et, ticlens Oregon on April 6,
1807, viz:
Jiendt Peilersnn.'
H. K. o. IKi!U for the lot 4. sen 7. lot 1. sec
18, 'J' ft N It 8 w and .N W f K R u of sue 18
T6V U VV.
hv nitiiies the iiilloivhtir wUiicssh to
prove liU continuous residence unoii and
cultivation of mi iti hind, viz:
hurl 1 Sctt'tariz. O of I Che dclin.
Mutliew M Johnson 11..1I J'eter Olson nil of
Ketifey, Orccon.
Uli lloiiKiiT A. Miller. lie?ister
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.
IN will iiml
s Ir.'i'uny given that tlioilnijit
I tt'Mii'i.ciit of Km inn Murk
has lit-eu duly atlutil.led to probate by the
County court of the Wttite of Oregon, coun
ty of W'ufthiiiirloii. and that Um under-
sigiitiil lia bet1 1 1 duly unpointed n.t execu
tor of said will, nnd has dulv tjuitlilied
and euli red upmi ilie ilisvliurge of his du
ties. Ail persiiiKt. uieiciore. navnnt olalnis
aguinsl mid enlatu are rcoueNtetl and re
quired to present thPin with the propor
ueiicrs, 10 tm uiitUM-sit'neii. at tne law
olfien of S. Tt fltiston In llillahorn. Oretrott.
witnin six nioiitlis irom tlale,
X'atetl al. llillsnoi-o l His l-nititirv u.iwi,
Kjnn-ia i in 'rtB.it. riJiiHULtij,
Executor of the lust will and testament of
Emma Mark, deceased.
The Hillsboro Pliaraiacy:
The Leading Drug House,
Where Dnt. Medicines. I'stlnts. Oils. Spout,", ltrtmlies mid nil liincglH's Kundrlv
'may lie procured al prices that simply diluiii-iM-tniip4'tHI"ii.
mi n,i iivi m i
; r Special Attention Given to JJuality
: : and Accuracy in Dispensing-
: : A l-'nll Supply of Toilet Article, 1'erfnm
: ( try, r.ticitt Medicines, School llook,jKtc.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
Tho Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telephone from Htoro to Ortlce.
HILLSBORO CITY
1. K
Beef, Mutton,
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maikct : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle. : Sheep : and : Hut
Cash Paid for Poultry.
" MAIN STREET,
WILEY k DENNIS,
ZCITY LIVERY STABLE"
Cor. and and Washington Street Is
WHh;R2 YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
W. T. Andrewa. l'ruident.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Ineiirpnialrd Juiw' H, (Wli!.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTA1NDALE. ... OREGON. -
THE (JR EAT
GOLD, s SILVER
COUNTRIES
OK BRITISH f'OMUlbTA AND
EASTERN OttRUON
ARB ALL BEACHED
VIA
tun.
No Change of Car hrtwrcn
BAKER CITV
SPOKANE
POUTfiANf) ami
ShortM Line lo SI'OKANK
Connecting with
ALL UAH. ROUTb to . . ,
Trail, Une-Iand. Minciis
' NcIhuii, and nil Kuoteiuiy
Mining (lumps, , .
LOW KATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For raiiiplilt-lH mxl Detnilfd
Iiifoi'iiuiiitm, write t '
W H JlUItLKl'Rr,
Oon'l Apent I'nrtluiitl, Ori'ttnn,
Or J. I. Knicjit, II ilUlmro, Oro.
.... I
Executor's Sale.
VTOTICK i hereby given lliitt the under-
siiiiicd. nxncntpr of the hint will unit
teftttiineiit of Win, Muuzuy, ilecunMod , will
Hfll ill. nuhllr itilt-.limi ut II, n . itiii,v Ait-m
' tWt Union, on Wednenday, Kelii-muy
,'U, )8!)7, at 10:00 a. ut.. the fullowinir dt-
ribd pisoimi property:
Konr bf ad work ImrscH. wi i:ht U'OO to 1100.
One 8-yvnr-nld Fillny.
I Eight heud milch down.
!TSobfe,w..nd,,l8..
KPVIMI hIkIILIM.
One liglit spring wagon.
inree plows.
O110 iiiirdeu cultivator.
One harrow.
One huy rack.
One lot t mis.
One-half ton chop.
Two hundred pounds bacon.
One slund bens. '
Two nnd onc-luilf dozen chickens.
One fruit evauurutor.
One cider mill.
One iron kettle
Household furniture, consisting of parlor
and bedroom sets, kitchen and dining
furniture.
TERMS OF SALIC: Alliums under f 10,
cash in hand; $10or ovor, time until Octo
ber 1, 1S97, will be givoti 011 approved notew
bearing 8 per cent interest from date of
sale. J. A. IMBRIK,
lOxceutor of the estate of Win. Mauzoy,
B. V. COUNELIM8, Auctioneer.
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
ro Argils
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Tire Enquirer is a &-columri, 8
ptigfi paper, ismied each Thursday.
Ltirgest in size, clienpfwt in price,
most reliable in new,all Inrge type,
plain print, good while paper. If
our readers want another live paper
the Enquirer is thitt paper.
Call or wend orders to
Argus Pub. Co.,
WantoH An Irioa 5
Who can think
If UIIIUU mi imvm thing to pauhtl
llntpio
iir
rroiaet your laoasj un may nnngyou waaiui.
Write JOHN WaUDEKBURN CO- Patent Attor
aaya. Washintton, D. O-foe ttsalr (1,800 nrlai oAar
ad Usl ot two huadrod UTanUau wanted.
o
R
N
Uillsbo
Union Block
am Si.
A. Kailey
roprleior.
l.D iTf!
.First duality in Every Respect
MEAT MARKET.
UKUST, I'lmr
eal and Pork
HJM.KU01.0,
0RKGUN.
11. V. Idiriaiit . Ht'cratnrT
Notice for Publication.
l,Ki OfFU'E AT (iRKIinS ( ITT, H.
Jtiiimtry SI, tMHi.f
NU'l'lC'K i ht-rnhy iclven lluillhr folltiw
iiiK-niMiivd Mn'tlrr Iiiik tiled iinlic of
hi. iiiti'iitiim to iiiukn linal iirmif In un-
i iiort tif Ills i-litlni, anil Uial h nil ii-iI' ill
lit- mailt- In-lurH the t'uiiiity Cli'i'k m Wunli
, ititt :i i iiiiiity, at 1 1 i!l.-.'i hivk-u till
i Murcli II, I S!li via;
Kl-i'ilerit'k ilnf,
' It, K. Nt. Ci" for I In- N 1', ' 'il'H w '.NT S
! .s i a -vv,
! Hi' jiiiiiii lilt- lniliiu Hitr w iliii-""!- In
: it'tiv ln.ic.iiit intiiitit U'.-;u'',ii t; iiiini mid
I lliilV'lthllMif Mllll Itliltl, .
! Amlrew ,1 HiiMiln. A mhrwc Cnx, Wll
limn .1 liriT mill KlUlm il ili,n!l nil tif
Mutiiitiiiiiiliili'.'Uir',
! '!') H Hi 'I mi A . M 1 1 1 m. Ip(ltf r,
Notice for Publicuti jn,
I.VNU tM PH K I ( IlltutlS I'lTV, On.i
I'Vhriutrv 1H, !!';,(
NUTICH I" IipivIi,' kIvimi lli.tl Iho ftillmv.
iliX-liiinird Knttlcr luis tiicd noticMul',
iliK iiilt'iiliuii in nuikf IiiiiiI (iriinl in
iiuri nf ti i m t-liiiin, ami iliui Mt'd iriml iv'
be inittle bt'luiB iIih ( niimy Clurk oI'WmOi.
Inn'"" c.tiniily, iti. llillnljiini, Orrtton, .on
April :t, viz:
WllliKiiiC. Unlit.
H. K. Nn. Ilt-lll fur the M li '.J of wt-.n 'l' 1
. Ii A W.
Hit iiitmc.i the tullun'iiii; wluu-si.e to
prnve lii ruin iniitiiis r'ltiiU'liri' uj.un mid
ctilMvHtiim ol'.xaid liintl.'vu:
A itti)iiM Tliimiiis, t.frniiiii 10iiKlihrrlitt
Willhiin Obrion mid Tli'imus lirnvHS, of
OhIi'S Creek, Orp.
IIKI llOIIKKT A. Mo lkii, Rclntcr,
BO VCAR9'
BXPBRIENOI.
TRAD! MARKS,
DiaiONS,
OOPVRIOHTt a.
Anyone lending a rtetrh and description mr
qulnkly auoeruin, froa, who! her sit Imentliiu la
protmhlr itatentattle. Cflmmutileatlnna strictly
eonndentlsL Oklmt aeenoy furtiecurltiK patsnW
in America. We hare a Woaliltititon olHea.
Patents taken tbrotiKh Munu Co. noalrs
special uotles lu the
8CIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautlfullr llluafntted, Inritest elrenUtloB of
jnj aalantllto Journal, wenkir, terms !S.II0 a raari
l.U six motiihs. Hpeolmen ooples and UAMk
Book ok Patihts aunt tree. Address
MUNN CO.,
3S1 Broadway. Mew Yrk.
Look!
Rare Bargains
These Properties For Sale
Enquire at, Til B Allans offiee,
No 3 128 acres, hlirhway runniiiB
through center of place, 60 acres in culti
vations 2 acres In orchard, apples, pears
ami plums; IJ room house; log harn, good
"i wtiioi'j'Wttoi'Bsoi nHtiverniitu, easy
tt put in cultivation; niace well waterfid
by springs and creek; 100 attres under
fence; 1J miles from post olllco, dully
mull; 1 milo from school house and six
miles north of Hillsboro, (.toes cheap for
cash,
No ' 4 A (rood corner lot on Main and
Third streets, 7.'xl75, with good building
thereoii.siiitableforuny kind of business,
and in excellent repair, will go at a har
gai n for cash . Part payment and balance
tm Ifino-r.lmA with Rncitrltv.
No 5 S3 acres; half ch'red, balance in
grass. Good house of four rooms; good
barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of
50 trees and various other small fruits.
150 chickens 50 ducks, I -horse wagon,
2 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers
t horse and farm implements. Every
thing goes for $650, cash in hand.
No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 nore hna
verdam, rest slushed and sown to grass,
no buildings, goes for ft per aero, With
in two miles of HillNhoro. Terms, IMCO
down, balance In 8 years at 10 per cemt.
Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a
pnrt, at some price per acre, including 15
seres of beavunlnm and swall nleared.
In