The Hillsboro argus., July 13, 1899, Image 4

Delicious
TXTX J
Hot
Biscuit
are made with Royal Baking
Powder, and are the most appe
tizing, healthful and nutritious
of foods.
Hot biscuit made with im
pure and adulterated baking
powder are neither appetizing
nor wholesome.
It all depends upon the bak
ing powder.'
Take every care to have
your biscuit made with Royal,
which is a pure cream of tartar
baking powTder, if you would
avoid indigestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
At spirited foot ball ma ton near
Glasgow the game became so exciting
that several spectator! leaped into the
arena to take part. The police tried to
restore peace, but were to determined
I; opposed that 19 policemen were
everly maimed and bad to be seut to
the hospital.
The smallest salary received by the
bead of a civilised government isthat
of the president of the Republic of An
dorra, in the Pyrenees. His pay
amounts to only f IS a year. He is the
chief magistrate of H,000 people, snd
the territory be roles comprises an area
of 150 square miles. The little state
has been independent since the year
790.
A fondneas for animals led Charles
Wagner, of Frackville, Pa., to caress s
pet goat and tickle the animal's nose
with a tlO bill. The goat snapped the
bill from the man's band and swal
lowed it. The money-eater was
promptly cnt open, and the pieces were
found in his stomach. They will be
sent to Washington for redemption.
Frank V. Balling, of Bine Island.
III., was troubled with a stiffening of
the ankle joint, and bis physicians
tried to ascertain the cause by subject
ing the limb to the X-rays. The in
tense light caused the flesh to decom
pose, and three amputations of the
leg were necessary. He sued his doc
tors, and the jury awarded him 110,
000. "tfelototherapentists," says the New
York Tribune, "is a name given to
pbysicians who treat patients suffering
from various diseases ranging from
bronchitis to anaemia, by prescribing
hearty langhter. A medical jonrnal
suggests that there is a great opening
for pbysicians in studying various ways
of exciting laughter, sucu as tickling,
farcial comedies, puns, etc."
A correspondent of the Frankfurter
Zeitung says that Madrid is becoming
more and more demoralized every day.
The present population, he says, in
cludes 10,000 professional beggars, an
equal number of abandoned women and
6.000 thieve!; and there are hundreds
of gambling bouses. The total popula
tion of Madrid is but 472,000.
Hawks have been seen to follow In
tbe wake of moving railroad trains, to
swoop down on small birds that were
suddenly disturbed and frightened by
tbe noise, and therefore for the moment
were off their guard.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effect of the well known remedy,
STRUF or Flos, manufactured by the
CaufokniA Fio Syrup Co., Illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plant known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the Bvstem. It
ia the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. It perfect freedom from
very objectionable quality and sub
r'lBoe, and it acting on the kidneys,
l.ver and bowel, without weakening
or trritatlaf them, make it the ideal
l2Uv.
I Cm prooeea of manufacturing figs
t "id, a they are pleasant to the
-t j, Cis the medicinal qualities of the
r t J are obtained from senna and
r t . omaU plant, by a method
I Ai to the Cauforhu Fro Svnur
t Vly. 1 beneficial
a aai to avoid Imitations, please
I :- jrihefnllnameof theCompan
r i at too front of every package.
c !rr:.x na syrup co.
-1 sjrowo. cai -
The consumption of coffee the world
over is growing rapidly. The average
annual consupmtion in the decade
1870 and 1880 was 793,000,000 pounds,
in the next "decade it was 1.320,000,
000. Last) ear it was 1,580,000,000.
Russia has four universities at Khar
kof, Juryeff, Warsaw and llelsingfoers,
each attended by more than 1,000 stu
dents. The uuiveristy at Kief has
2,260 students, that at St. Petersburg
2,600 and that at Moscow 3,400.
6ince 1883 military operations in th
Soudan have coat the British govern
ment nearly f40.000.0J0. Tbe exact
figures are as follows: For 1883 and
1884, 360,697; tor 1884 and 1885.
2,383.669; for 1885 and 1888, 4.-
348,044; for 1896 and 1897, 798,803
A corresnondent . of the Iwindnn
Academy writes that a bookseller in a
laiee Drovincial citv recently dinrnr.
ered an assistant arranging four new
copies of Walt Whitman's "Leaves ol
urass ' on the shelves devoted to booki
on gardening.
Dixie Thompson, the "bean king" ot
entura county, California, planted
20,000 aores of beans last year. The
crop was 1.300 carloads, embracing
more than 100 varieties. The beans
were sown and cultivated in the same
manner as corn, and were havested by
special machinery.
A number of farmers in Sumner
county, Kansas, have filed with tbe
county commissioners a protest against
the continuance of the bounty on woll
scalps. They claim that the wolves are
of great benefit to the country as rab
bit exterminators, and that tbey do
little, if any, harm.
In the north of Brazil, in the dis
tricts in the vicinity of the Amazon,
are the forests containing the rubber
trees, tbe amount of this produot ex
ported last year being valued at 150,-
000,000, and tbe supply as yet showing
no signs of exhaustion.
During the past year tbe exports ol
watches from Switzerland amounted to
over 113,000,000. The watches went
to almost all parts of tbe civilized
world.
An artificial sandstone ii now made
in Belgium which has many advan
tages over the natural atone, being bet
ter able to resist climatio influence!
and 'susceptible of manufacture at
small expense.
Tbe pincerolaws of the female of tht
blue crab, in both the hard shell and
the soft shell state, are tipped with
red, while those of the male crab art
blue to the ends.
In criminal prosecution recently
tried in York, Neb., the jury after a
brief deliberation, returned the follow-,
ing verdict; "We, the jury in the
ibove named case, do not believe one
word that tbe witnesses have sworn to;
neither do we believe that any of the
attorneys have spoken the truth, nor
that either of them could do so even il
he should care to take the trouble to
try."
In 1898 Tennessee coal mines Dro-
duoed 8.084.748 tons of coal. The
maximum number of men amolnva-.l
during the year was 7,830. The
amount of coal converted into coke was
736,280 tons. The production of other
materials was as follows: Iron ore.
597,777 tons; pig iron, 363,439 tons;
ooppei, 89,713 tonB; zinc, 454 tons;
manganese, 1,250 tons, and clioanhate.
373,191 tons. All minerals have shown
increases over the previous year, those
most marked beinir coal and iron ore.
The increase in coal was 203,754 tons,
and in iron ore, 69,013 tons.
In Great Britain dnrlnii Marnli
changes in the rate of wages affected
ooi.soo work people. Of these, 829,
900 received advances in wages, aver
aging 9$d. per head, while 1,600 per
sons suffered a decrease averaging 8d.
per head. The net remit hi an in.
oreaee of about 9d. per person in the
weekly wages of all affected. The in
urease wsb mainly in the mining Indus
try, wiiere 2U4.808 persons partich
pated; in the iron and steel manufac
tures, where 43,025 participated, and
in the textile trades, in whlih in ifli
arsons participated.
BOUNDARY FIGHT.
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS SLICE
OF NEW COLD FIELDS.
Contends that We Mnet Give Up Bow
ef Alaeka-Aaaerlcana Construe tbe
Meanias of tht Treaty Uae War, and
the British 8m Another Way,
Aside from the Philippine war, the
subject engrossing most public atten
tion la tbe dispute between the Uulted
States and England over tbe line which
cut Alaska off Canada. Tbe Question,
officially, is In the hands of an Anglo
American commission, whose report Is
being withheld by the two govern
ments because, as It la renomiL the
commission could not agree upon
terms. here the matter will eud no
body know now. for both Uncle Saru
and John Bull are anxloua to get for
itieir subjects as much of the gold land
Of Alaska and ltrltlsh Columbia aa
they can. This commission was as
signed several other matter of arbitra
tion or adjustment, hilt tha hnnmlar
Question Is tbe one which demands the
quickest settlement, for It Is liable any
day to create trouble between the two
governments.
As to the Alaska boundary question.
MAPHP
vjl rtpnL, ism. .....
la. W f Ik. MB I aw' r iz -- f 1
II ' "VA f aL - ."- I t J amtlL-. "T Skw. - I W H s a. a
l,n,,5f m'100 tolnt a ol"l on Lynn canal at or near pise
boundary hue. as given in the above map. 1, the American line. The Canadian
nearer the coast, snd seek a port at the place Indirated by the cross.
It Is unfortunate that the commission
failed to agree. As to which party Is
to blame for this non-sgreement, there
seems to be a general agreement
Scarcely bad the commission been ap
pointed before Ontario passed a decree
practically prohibiting the export of
logs. Not to be behind In International
amity, British Columbia passed a law
confining all mining privilege In that
province to British subject. The mem
bers had worked together In greatest
harmony for the accomplishment of
tbe great purpose of the commission,
but since It wasseen that provinces
such as Ontarioand British Columbia
bad It In their power to enact laws
which might make of no effect a gen
eral settlement as proposed the difficul
ties have greatly Increased.
A year ago a provisional boundary
was agreed upon with the exception of
a few miles of tbe Dal ton trail at tbe
end of Cbllkoot pass from ryramld
harbor. At the same time tbe growing
Importance of tbe Alaska territory In
dispute as furnishing tbe gateway to
the El Dorado of the North Impresses
the necessity for the prompt settlement
of the boundary dispute. To under
stand the difficulties of tbe case a his
torical and geographical review Is nec
essary. Historr of Question la Dlspnte,
By the W'ebster-Ashburton treaty of
1S42 between tbe United State and
Great Britain tbe northern and. east
ern boundaries were accurately defined
from tbe Rocky Mountain to Mart
mil, at the eastern end of Maine. In
regard to tbe northern and western
boundary, after considerable discussion
and diplomatic fencing, tbe question
was left unsettled. Out of this boun
dary question grew tbe excitement
which led to tbe adoption of tbe cam
paign cry, "I'ifty-four forty or fight"
How tbis old boundary question has
been at least partially revived Involves
an Interesting play of treaty against
treaty and rights against right. To
understand It, It Is necessary to go back
to tbe ukase of tbe Emperor Alexander
I. In 1822, by which be declared all tbe
territory of tbe Pacific coast north of
the fifty-first parallel of north latitude
Russian territory, and by the same
ukase made that part of tbe Pacific
Ocean lying north of the fifty-flrt par
allel of latitude In America to 49 de
grees north latitude on the Asiatic
coast a closed sea. The effect of this
ukase was to exclude United States
whalers from tbe Northern Pacific, an
exclusion which tbe Government of
tbe United State vigorously protested,
and as a result, In 1824, by treaty be
tween tbe two governments, the North
ern Pacific was made an open sea.
Kvaded War with Kng-tand.
' By the Oregon settlement ot 1840
Great Britain got to tbe Pacific, that
solution at the time being regarded as
preferable to fighting or to a probable
contest all along tbe Pacific coast with
England for supremacy. Tbe United
States sacrificed tbe great Northwest
in order to acquire New Mexico and
California. '. Everything considered,
that probably was the best solution, it
gave the United States a compact ter
ritory, and, admitting that Canada and
the United States are always to remain
separate countries, It Is but reasonable
the former should have Us outlet on
tho Pacific lu British Columbia. By
acquiring AliiHka, however, In 1807, tbe
BHtlHli outlet in the Pacific now inter
venes between part of the United
States. Curiously but naturally enough,
Great Britain, or rather Canada, Is now
seeking another outlet to the coast, and
this 'time through what, since the ces
sion of Alaska to tbe United States
sti-ty-two years ago, has alway been J
considered American territory. What
historical or treaty right ha Cleat
Krttaln or Canada to such an outlet?
The Question Is not an eusv one to an
swer. Great Britain's title to Krltl&u
North America from the 141st degree
of west longitude uuerldl.m of Green
wich) rents, like that of the Uulted
State to Alaaka. upon her treaty with
Russia. Itussla'a right certainly was
a vague oue, and amounted at beat
only to a claim In regard to the vast
interior of whose exteut at the time
she had no conception. Great Britain's
title to the Northwest east of 141st de
gree of longitude has uever been seri
ously questioned. It Is only In regitrd
to the southeastern part of the boun
dary line, which Is formed Irregularly
by mountains and a line extending
thirty mile from the coast, that there
has arisen a question In recent year
which has grown Into great Importance
by the discovery of a new gold Held In
the Klondike region.
Now Is the Time to Act,
By the same treaty asi'Si the free
navigation of the Stlklne river
granted, but this also at the time was
regarded as of little Importance. The
discovery of gold In the Stlklne chain?.
ed the situation. As early as 1803 the
iiriusn colonist, an English newspaper
of Vvotorla. B, C Perceived the riValra.
blllty of Great Britain' acquiring In
some way a depot on the raclUc for
IT IfilTl Clinn-ivn frr.n....nn.,
thl part of the British possessions. It
amnued that the strip of land stretch
Ing along from Portland Canal to
Mount St Ellas, with a breadth of ten
marine leagues, "must eventually be
come the property of Great Urltuln,
either as the direct result of the devel
opment of gold, or for reasons which
are now yet In the beginning, but
wiioee result are certain. At that
time the British Colonist looked for
ward to obtaining this strip from Hits
sla either peaceably or forcibly, and
conjured up a vision of the British Jlon
and tbe Russian bear looking at each
other from the opposite sides of Bering
straits. Possibly Russia also may have
felt that such a contest was coming
ana wisely saw that for her, situated
as she was. It would be unprofitable.
Not caring to stand at the door of Brit
ish America on tbe Pacific, she proba
lily counted upon making the United
State doorkeeper. And this Is a role
that, until recently, would have been
pleasant enough to tbe United States.
Tbe events of the last year have, bow-
ever, greatly modllled the traditional
feeling between tbe two countries, and
the present Is, therefore, a most oppor
tune time to arrive at a satlsfactorv
settlement of all territorial or other
questions at Issue between the two
countries.
om of the DlOlcnltlea,
But to arrive at such a solution It Is
necessary to know where the eoultle
He. Those being determined, It Is next
requisite to ascertain what If any
thing, tbe other nartv has to offer in
return for waiving or yielding any of
tnese equities. This Is tbe difficult
part of tbe subject By the terms of
tho treaty of 1825 between Great Brit
ain and Russia, tbe provisions of which
were adopted at the treaty of cession
between Russia and tho United States
In 1807, the line of demarcation be
tween Russian America, as it was then
called, and Great Britain's North
American possessions, was defined.
When this treaty wo made It was
supposed there wa a range of moun
tains running down the entire coast
practically, thus forming a natural
watershed and line of demarcation
The Russians cared only for a foothold
along the coast as it was with tho
flsherie they were concerned. Tb
treaty, however, made provision as to
now tne Doundnry should be deter
mined should It be found that at i,
place there Is no tuch natural bound
ary Dy limiting the Russian (now Uul
ted States) territory to a distance of
ten marine leagues, or thirty miles,
from the coast The Canadian and
British contention, as now made, turns
upon the Portland canal. The British,
at least until recently, have claimed
that tbe words Portland canal or chan
nel In the convention were mlxtnkn
for Behm canal, or Clarence Inlet, or
else that what Is now called Portland
canal was not then so called.
Construe Treaty Differently.
This difference In tho respective
American and Canadian boundarv
lines of the Alaska pan-handle strip
arises from wholly different methods
of construing tho treaty. There are
many Intricate Questions Involved In
the methods of construction. Cor In
stance, in determining the ten marine
leagues from the coast to which. In h
absence of a mountain chain, the
American territory extends, shall sin'
uosltle of the shore of the mainland
be followed or should the line be run
from headland to headland? Again,
shall the line be considered to run ten
marine leagues east of the outer shorn
of tbe Islands? In that case in many
instance the line would not reach the
mainland, as some of the Islands are
more than thirl mltna amaa rt..
j - - . vm in,
BlUcr baud, the Uou. David Milts savt
.i....,.. ..... ... . .. . -
mm m.i-uraiuinre-ui ill met Hod. or Ue
tenululntc the boundary 'the Vulted
State In many place litis. ili u tt
iHiiiiuiary line "more than loo mil,.,
from the coast." To rmliii. it....... .
vergetit point of view It la ueeeiwiiry
inw umurv iu me Aits.tKau coast he mi
uemuHHi. or at least tlmt part of It,
nearly BOO miles Ion, extending south
by southeast flu In tho Ublv .. n,.. ....
rltory. aa this Is the part with which
me iiouiuiury dispute concerns Itself
As to thl ptirt of the Altiikan coast It
may be "all In pnernl that a lofty
iiiuuuiniu range extend rrom Observ
atory unci to rook inlet and then
sweep toward the Asiatic side atom,
the iM-nliiNiila. A rmmn. .............
groups, of Island, many of them of
cousmiTuoie extent, lie olT tbe shore
ami irom t rose sound to Observatory
tniet ami the coast below to luget
Sound there la a series of Islands which
are so situated as to leave between
iiiem. as ono writer upon Alaska hat
nesenoeu it, "an unbroken, line of In
laud navigation the most extraordl
nary lu the world."
Would Claim Far Inland.
The British contend that
ternatiotial law, when au Inlet, or arm
or me ea, is lea than six mile wide
it Is to bo considered terrltnrt.il
of the country In which It la situated,
.lit! It,
i ii u'Tflx-fc
O I I V III -TS.VJ 111 j ji i
J aw " i w-a.mii
.
marked or further duwa the .. n..
contend that In geuersUt .houLT 1 dr.l
dr4wn
and thnt what I kuown a the three
mile limit would apply. The British
and Canadian assert thnt the tenl
torlal waters of the United State com
mencc at Point Bridget, at the mouth
of Berner's bay. where the Lyuu caruil
1 les than six miles wide, ami that
consequently ,,. marine league from
Point Bridget would make tho bound
ary line at Point Seduction. This would
place Dycn twentv-tu-n ...ii... mi..
British territory and Skaguay sixteen.
aim uuueu isiaic. however, In Its
limps has followed the nml. nt
especially of such great Inlet a those
aioug me Alaskan coast, where tin
water Is salt and of great depth, and
piainiy a part of tlio oeenn. Even
granting the British contention that In
the case of tho I.ynn canal the terri
torlal water begin at Point Bridget,
the American settlement at Dyen ami
Skaguay, Katslhln and Pyramid har
bor, were made In good faith and at a
tlmo when there was no question as to
whether they were In American terri
tory. Following the precedent estal)
Ilshed by Great Brltnln herself In the
Venexuelan case, theso place. In case
of the boundary line being submitted
to arbitration, should be excepted. Tq
regard the coast line as running acrosn
the beads of Inlet, when they are mora
than thirty-three miles long, as the
British contend It should, would affecl
the territory bordering upon the Lynn
canal, especially the White and Cbll
koot passes, which, according to
American contention, are within ten
marine league of the coast, but no'
according to the British contention. II
Is now practically or nroviuinnii.
agreed that the boundary lino crossen
me wtme ami uwikoot passes, aa
while those do not constitute a moun
tain chain, they may be said to serve
the purpose of a mountain bnrrler nnd
thu come within the meaning of the
treaty of 1825.
PROTECTS THE HORSE.
New Bnnbonnet Keep th Animal'.
Head Cool,
An exceedingly unobtrusive storm or
sun shade for horse has been designed
by Schooler O. Ilnrn, of Bladunsburg,
Ohio. It Is a cup of a general flat
shape, and designed to fit closely to the
SUM OR STORM S!TA1R
head of the animal. Inside of this a
damp sponge may be placed In warm
weather, and In cold weather It acts
alone as a protection from the wet arid
cold. One of the features of this nat-
ent 1 the arrangement of slotted feet
on the bottom, which permits of It In
stant adjustment to nny harness with
out strap or buckles.
An Awful Fling.
Mr. Styles I'd have you understand
that I know a good many worse men
than my husband.
Mrs. Myles-My dear, you must be
more particular about picking your so.
qualntances,
('.riant -.
In Oliln (iiMta din"- ran nuiid
twlwwn the i-oiimrs. This l mrpnarit to
killidiriiiiMilii : romlitum. but
lb Im.lltiiit Aiiierliau nU mmrl'i'i'lt
!. and llier l nuililng twuer llisu ll
lellrr' Klottia.h Itillri. If S mail or
wnniNii ia.iiltrrlurt mill eoMll'tio. '"
diKi'ition or si'V nioinarh trouble, it'slheir
fault if they iloil't set well.
Tli. ni.l nrn.ln. li. in nf th United
Btalvs is at present nearly fits time
great In IHTu,
"A Gentle Wind
of Western Birth
Tttti no mttttr story to numsnrfji tfun
tht tnnounctmtnt tktt tht htdth gtov
nd Kelth-bringr, Hoof SnfrHU,
ttSs of tht birth of n era of good htttth.
tit tht om ntUblt tptcifk A tht cv
of & btooJ. ttomtch And Ihtr troubles.
tw l.'JJ'JJ JlJUl.lJI ff-ll-
. i
Clerks In Ilavan receive (rom IDS
to d5 per montli, according to their
value, those sneaking Kiigliib com
mand th brat wage. A lull of
clothes cost from I J 8 to 30; a dres
ult anywhere from 100 to 1U0.
A New Brunawk-k, N. J., burglar,
being unable to sucui any money in a
bouse b biok into one niglit lecmilly,
accepted a small check in Ilea theieof
from th owner of th premise.
Th Lancet report th cs ol man
who, while sharpening a kulfn, cut off
portion ot bis no. Th pine was
found aud sewed on, and tb oerllou
wis crowned with perfect siiccvm,
"Topek Is ready to greet the Twen
tieth Kansas with boundless hospital
ity," remark a newspaper ol that city.
Tliis announcement might b enllai
siasliouliy received by Hi volunteers
but lor the fact that on th preceding
day the same paper bad said: "Our
dream of luxury is ol a drink of fine,
sold water and a bieatb of frvah air."
CITt Nrm.Bnilljr CunM. KgHUurii.liau.ui
Ml arwr ttr.t Ly' um nt tr. kllu.
tl.rrt lii..rr. fvn.l tut H V
twill, am matin, tin. H. U. fcUakL lid,,
ixa uieet, f uiuddplila, ra.
More newspapers ar printed In th
United Bute than In KnaUud, Viauo
ud (lei many oouibiued.
Mother! will flint Mr. win. U....K.
In Kvrup tbe be.l remedy to u fur Oi.lt
oluldr.li during th teething pertud.
Th Mill of Haiti la so rkh tint ta
cros ol coffee, coco, ginger ud Lou-
plu are mined yearly.
SUAKK INTO YOIH SHOSI
Atlfin'i V.U.I.1T... . . i...
.. - . ..... . , . 1. 1 . lii. iui tug IPT1,
It cure painful, .wollm, smarting, ner.
VflUt flttt .i.tl hiali.it).. - I ... .....
... .... M., ..i.a.uiK uui
nr at.r.ta ....1 I.. m .... l.' .... .....
...... v..,...., a a a.,. in-fliM)
comfort dlnoovery of th age. Allen1. Ktait-
-iii.ara lljfnt Vt IIGW BIIIM-i I Ml l'V.
It If S CrtMIM .'lira . li.....l... V-llC
..... - . w .... .a.,,,. pajL
sweatlnir, ralloui and hot, tlmd, aching
a. ne nave t.rer OU.tMJ taallmuulala.
1 ry It tW.. Bold by all druKKl.t snd
hlMB Uti.r. liar anMll t..m '-... 1 .. -.
Trial package KRKK. Addroes, Atltu ti.
ytniiM, l.e Hoy, N. Y,
A ton of oil has been obtained hum
the tongue ol a single whale.
ltetn.inhrr that vnti cnii hitv Imu Muir.
A. A. Wliiakey for the name i.rice that u
lmiil lif t.nlliii.pw . Li. I. uu L. .. I- I II
" ".Mr .. r ... Ml. VJ all
ral clun Uealera aud (IrutlgiaU.
Ill ten Veara lh tiriuliintliin nf ata.n
engine in tleruiany has been more
than doubled.
WAMTltri-Mrn M vi.fn.-n arhir to dl.
Inbula anrniil. ,.I xUallla. I alir.nnia Oral.!.
arrun; : i dan ami ia-nn iui; ra.h t,rr
wwkl liarllriilara fur I raiil alan.iv I A 1,1 lull.
MA OllANut. V. tl'(.y,.Hau rnnwiara, 1 al.
Berlin has followed tbe eismplsof
London in forbidding csbmon to una
cetsln llreets unlut tbey bav s put
lenjtor. Pixel Cur fur Connunii.tlon h bin
Utility medicine with un elurw IWiV-J, 11,
Uaiiiaon, 'im t'.'d Ave, Chicago, 111.
The value ol diamond mined la
Cape Colony in 1808 was I7.7M,
940.84, am the net profit tboreon was
18.081, 689.87.
Educate Vnur tlawala.
Vour tmw.la can be trained at well rnur
muarleanr ymir hraln. Caarareu CamW c.
Iharilc irnln your boweli to do right. All drug.
liu, luc, Me, lie.
Japan lina conililerablr mora than
half as many Inhabitants as the United
States, .though our oountiy I 83 times
Its area.
Beware of Ointment far Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mereiirr will mrelr deilror th seme ol
tmell anil completely dertnse th whole era
tm whenenterlne It ihrouih the mucouimr.
laeee. Such aruck-i ahould never he uiilei
or lt on (.reacrlptlom Irom rnniilahle uhrl.
C an., lhoitiiin.se the. will do Is ten fold to
ll'".?."!! V" V'1 M""lhlr drlv Irom thorn.
HU' Catarrh ( ore, iiitniilaciureil be K. J
nieiier l o., liiledo.O.,onnialns no mercarv,
sml I. taken Internally, acting directly upon
... -.....p ...... vui m u aure you K.l
theseniilne, Ills taken liilernallr, aud mi'li
m. ....,,,,, ,,,, v,,, m to mil,
roonl.la tree.
u'l!,.,h,!"rl!f,."., 'no. per bottle.
Uall's Family 1'llla are tbe beat.
A ,1, antic sclieme ii on foot to buy
up the vast timber and mineral lands
throughout West VlruinU am) V.n...
Tennessee, snd build railroads to all
tne priiiuipal points to open them to
trade,
til k.va hanaa h.I. riafimiMM.
- ' " ---- ..nn.ja, n n a 1 lor
Insoiiin a. with wh.rh I ,.. h... ....
oyer twenty years, and 1 can say that Caarareu
I . . " uronoi men any other reme
dy I buve ever tried. 1 shall certainly recoai.
nenil llmin lo my Irlends as belne all they art
aaiua. UII.I.AH1I, alln, UL,
PleAiant, PsIslshiB, Potent. Ta... .
Qiuul. Na.H
f "ripe, liki.
... CURE CQSSTIBlTInu
"Wesken.or OrliieTllk.iK:
HarltM leayaay, I Swim, nlnti, Mrt.'il
-the ncivrv'' !he w?r,,i'
LIFE OF lot! .'Va0' iLXSP '
1.60. euUIFrf. IG.au 'il -OTSZL w"
LaETia
to
rup. Ti
II sf (Al
uiia-h Syrup. Taiies 6oi
In lima, s.il bv druii.lHa.
IU1IA
fipftl CANOV
Ve CATHARTIC a
1 "JLfai
1
TsTcul
ry -a
no i Tf scnoou
M.iil.1 Park, Han Malei '., Cal aeer.
Iird al thai Pnneralne. l.iHatl.in. ehmaie.
and ittnl ileiiUiiu lo Menial, Mornl and
phV.lcal traliiln. place II..IU sum..
th. luri'iiioai hdiiH.is f..r H.'is mi ll.e
t'i.al -.V ('""'' w ri--'.-ru lu
ll.elirw liiiUdmrt AMH'il llh, twu y.ar )
I mli. Iloill, l b. I . I rtiicl.l.
Taeom will ir..iably pav nearly
'mile and a hsif of streets thl sum.
iur with llr blocrtn.
Th largn.t loaves of bread baknl Iq
the world are the. of 1'rain lid Italy.
The "pip" biead ol Italy la baked In
loaves two or I lire feet lung! while hi
Krunce the loaves ra mail In shape n
very long tolls, loin or lit leel In
length, ami In uiauy casus even sis
lent. '
In Sydney, New Houth Wales, tb
...M-l . u . Ii...ta are owned bv III Hill.
nielpality, ami no fans ar charged.
Iliiinelc.a folk, It U said, u them al
night Instead ul going to oheap lodging
lioiimi.
Far way from civilisation gesture
Uugitage I still ellaut in Aueliall.
u. ...... ..I it., itiluta iwiaanaa auoll ail
(7W.II. v. ...w - i -
celltitil col that II I aluioet as elU-
cieiit th spoken langung.
Schillings
Best
Jrpao Ceylo
. EiujIjmS Breakfast
Tea
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
DESTISTS.
fin plti! ttfiw tf(wvtM, flh rvtltt uih t'H,
I AMirt Ult I It V, .S W vit UtUkt tu4 UutHtm
Slut Ifnii Otirlnrj ; nttlt-v tHUtw; i 4Mtr,
CAlTLS s I'll,, t.StM, tHil.rM4, N
CbiMrfjr, ti l.hrt. 4AU Hi Hi , 1-iitCfsritl.Uf,
RAKES
MOWtUS
BINDERS
Tril lor CAltlogu.
1 1, mm If:',
li Kaal Wain ire.
l oKTI.AMI. UR.
...TATUM A BOWlr...
n run strati rosiuio o.
JOHN I-iMIl K fa.. r,. ......
tan Klvt you ll.e lt Iwrsaliit In snrral
imi liluery, iiliiet, tailtrrt. tanka, ,Untl,
pl.., Iwita am) uluiln.illa. ll.e new
iel I X I. indium, told by him, is un-
e( Uttl Ir.l.
rnwAKb iiruiir': maiiiinkhv ami
vrhlriea. aul lor raubiau.. laa-l'H Krunl ,
t hutraale liU(lala ami -huluial. la
eM.Mi...
nt.I'M At'KH Kit AN'K I'llt'il I'll IH AMI 114
Fmirih euvri, Vn tlai.il. tiirgi.n
Rupturo
lioalr.1
Iirl.allv and
eoiiRitcnii a I.
C. M. WOOD.aw S CO.. I0t f eceal t , r Ilia.
...GO EAST...
VIA
rhron.h falaea anil Tmirlal Hleenere.
lllulng ami IIuRki Nutuklin
Library tar..
....FAST TIMS....
ervlre sml Scenery tliif.lh''t.
For Tickna and all lnliirn,iwn si.nlv to
your nestcal .gout, or siMrnaa ' '
A. II. t:. liKSMIHTflM,
fcanvHo.VLA.,,w''1-
I c WM:" m h pension
I T IICSSOSO. Wl,in,t.ro. th "y Toil r"
i.a L?. I"1"'' '!". . Wh N, II. Vol..
sutrrauiblurps. rrn.erullii claims since 17.
HORRIBLE BODILY PAINS
hV tlll If tf.Mtlr1nllr.tl I aa St.. LI.. I ....
l'Mi!l l t".'" """'""'Ill the riilire hody
have been cured h, ' ,u""""
Moore's Revealed Remedy
A rttmnd. i ti . i a. i ..... i "
2?l5.7'lJ:.r"','r-, a,"",r y Uut
' - atARTEtl B00.
i . ' 7' atin.sssaMwi en
lntNL
Itlll.Lf f'artli.ai.
I French tmU dim.
M AHTr.L
' rieiani i.7uT. T . ,w
trreuii Drue Cu..uai a au '"'-....
"... new auiauim
.!8i"LfW. PIUS
OR RHNM'O """"ovio
PILLS
w....w UVEH
III Sat
XT FOX A DOSE. Our.
ll-k Naa,laaka
BU.H';V..'..' mi,,,,,.J,'''l'lsi.il I'urll,
sml I'urlly hs
" "'.""'nariarrermii ,,...'
lit
ey frusaiiu
CURE YOURSELF!
II.. MliW r.ir in.naliiral
?'""'''"". hi nam malum.,'
irrlialiuiia or iili.iail.,a
STHEtVASSQHIMinil flq, Snt ur polaimoua,
I ' nmsslsta,
K'"f!"!"t
tlrniilar nmi .,n wuiiaat,
OUNG MEN!
Oi'iianlun and (lliwl r.u-. b u ... 7.
;...r: "" H IIU v.r ralln to aura. n.
Fralla - ill V 0"K ndln. laailte
ll-om iui uae will aaton .Il ytfu. u la alaailiital mmtT
Err;."1" affin, .' "' ? w!!,".! Tili
Mia ,i i iV :' i rm" ""i"""" I'hIi'IC.Si.ia. Jra,
OueulM- .d JHJ "Ultl.l. Oft, OMeas. W.
. P. It. V.
NO. -.
MACHINERY. Att- K'wp
1 gS
rrTiiiMfi.ii.,
Sl'll.a araunr. I liyOr. D jupilm'.Vi '
- ilrilaalalaciraaul l.y inall. ir.allaa Ina , Wall.
f XilMKeXI
In I uMaji.XI
. g OaaraaiMa VS
lifj
W UlrJUiajB 11,0 ,W
V s i. 5