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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1876)
THE INDEPENDENT. Thursday, December 7, 1876. THE ACTUAL MAJORITY SHOULD ELECT. It is a fundamental idea with the American people that the majority ehall rule, and that a majority or a plurality, shall be required to elect. This is not only the common sense -view of the case, but is supported by decisions in the courts. The Oregonian cites the case of Crawford vs. Dunbar recently decided in the Supreme Court of California, Chief justice Wallace, a Democrat deliver ing the opinion, which is a case in point as to all these cases where electors, technically ineligible, have been elected by the majority of Totes. In the case above cited Duii- bar was a Collector of Customs at Stockton and received 1,702, while Crawford received only 1,852, and Phelps 830. Crawford, beinsr the 4k next highest d Dunbar, contested on the ground that Dunbar was in eligible, but the court decided that his ineligibility did not make the votes for him a nullity. After reciting the facts set forth, Chief Justice Wallace, quotes the case of Saunders vs. Ilayntn, 13 Cal., R., 145, to support his decision. "An election is the deliberate choice of a mAioritv or oluralitv of the electoral borlv. This is evdidenced by the votes of the elec tors. But if a majority of those otiug. by mistake of law or fact, happen to cast their votes npon an ineligible candidate, it by no means follows that the next to hi" on the poll should receive the office. If this be so, a candidate wight be elected who re ceived only a small portion of the votes, and who never could have been elected at all but for this mistake. Tue votes are not j less legal voles because given to a person ! in whose behalf they cannot be counted; and the person who in next to him on the list of candidates does not recieve a plural ity of votes because his competitor was in eligible. The votes cast for the latter it is true, cannot be counted for hitu; but that is no reason why they should, in effect, be counted for the former, who. possibly, could never have received them. It is fair er, more just and consistent with the theo ry of our institutions, to hold the votes so cast as merely ineffectual for the purpose of an election, than to give them the effect of disappointing the popular will, and electing to office a man whose pretentions the peo ple have designed to reject." And we predict tnat if the case of Watt 8 and other electors ineli gible on account of holding offices under the Federal Government at the time of their election should be taken to the courts they will be de cided as was the case above. And so with the cases of Southern elec tors said to be ineligible on account of disabilities incurred in the rebel lion. Also the election in Ken tuck' will not be decided null be cause the Democrats voted directly and so unlawfully for President and Vice President instead of voting for the electors. Tte actual majority when cast for an elector cures all defects, for this is a country where the majority must rule else the peo ple must relinquish the right to rule and hand the Republic over to mon arch ial government. If Governor Grover should refuse to issue Elector Watts his certificate of election v e feel satisfied that he will neither be sustained by the courts nor the fairer and more in telligent portion of his political friends. THE SO UTII CAROLINA MUDDLE. The complication in South Caro lina still continues. The Federal troops assisted by the State Militia guard the State House. The Dem ocrats and Republicans have organ ized two separate Houses each claim ing to be the legal body and both recojjnizinsr the Senate. General o Ru, er who commands the U. S. troops has threatened to eject the Edgefield and Laurens county dele gations, thrown out by the return ing board, and the Democratic Speaker just elected, but better counsels have prevailed in Grant's cabinet and the rights of South Car olina it is hoped will bo respected. The Federal troops have no consti tutional authority to meddle with State Legislatures only to see that peace i preserved and the laws of the Government enforced. It is re ported that 10,000 armed men are within ten minutes reach of the State House ready at the call of the Democrats to spill blood. It is probable that the Democratic House will prevail and elect Hampton Gov ernor and a U. S. Senator. The Democratic House proposes to investigate the reason for the President's assembling troops at Washington at this juncture. The World (Dem.) demands that Grant be impeached for the Federal troops taking possession of the South Car olina State House. The KuKlux of Louisiana at tempted in two instances to wreck the train on which Sheridan and his tioons was embarked destined for that State, but they failed to ac complish their nefarious plans. , PRORQESS IN STATE MENT. DEVELOP- Kansas is now the twelfth State with a compulsory education law up on its books. The following? are all the States which have indulgfcl in this kind of legislation i New Ham- , ... - 1 shier, Vermont, Massachusetts, Ken- T tji. l- t i s xt ir.i- go into operation January 1, 1875), New Jersey, Michigan, Kansas, Tex as, Nevada, and California. The Illinois State tnxes for 1874 amount to 24 cents on each $100 valuation of taxable property. This rate will raise $1,500,000 for reve nue purposes and $1,000,000 for school purposes. The rate last year was 26 cents on the $133, and the amount raised was $2,500,000 for revenue and $1,000,000 for school purposes. The amount actually pro duced is $2,S9G,GG2. The . excess above the amount required for abate ments and expenses of collecting the tax is about 10 to 12 per cent., which is the usual amount allowed for this purpose. They have a State Board of Equal ization in Indiana. This is one of the results of it: The County Asses sorsthis year returned an aggerate of taxable pionerty. $050,000,000. The State Board looked over it, figured some, and raised the amount to $950,000,000. The report of the Board says one of the greatest troubles encountered in the equaliza tion of taxes is owing to the loose laws relating to corporations. It is suggested that penal laws be enacted competing theui to make yearly re- parts of their business and profits to the Secretary of the Board. Ex change. The Inter-Ocean's New Orleans special explains the press dispatch about the visit of white Democrats to Eliza Pinkston last night. The purpose and attempt was made to kidnap her and destroy her fatal tes timony. She identifies by name one of tue scoundrels wno outraged in Ouachita. The Democrats are furi ous at Palmer's outbreak bat try to lauarh it down and sneer at the Pinkston testimony in a brutal man ner. The attempt to prove alibi to day was a failure, and the testimony stands. The morning Democratic rtnnorn Molmio mrirIv Tior eviilAnoo pleading lack of space. No business man in New Orleans dare publiclv condemn the outrages. Hundreds of other witnesses are here to testify id i. can voters, but the board can't hear them. An advertiser in the Bee adverti ses quite uselessly, if not blasphe mously, "deviled ham, deviled shoulder. " etc.. for sale, thinking doubtlessly he has found something new under the sun. Now it is de- cided on pretty good authority that the gentleman who holds the first patent right on the brimstone reme- dy toot up his abode with the swine on a certain ancient occasion, and to the best of our information and l, i, - . l i . : .. I ucjici, uo ura uc 'wu uw its- idence. As proof, conclusive to every ne having had any experience, we adduce the fact, that when a hog gets into a gram field or garden it is an utter impossibility for him to see the placo where he came in, with- rut tue encouraging voice oi a sav age canine in his rear. Congbkss convened on tho 1st. The Democrats elected Randall Speaker of the House. An exciting Bessiou is expected. The official vote Florida gives Haves & Wheeler 42 votes. The Democratic House will try to construct" this return. HUMOROUS. The helbyille (Ky.) Jlspuhlican says that the worst case of selfishness that it has been permitted to present to the public, emanated froru a youth who complained because his mother put a big;r mustard plaster on his yoaajer brother than she did on hi n, aft it t!i3v hi J bjea eatiu; mjloai and hard apples. A darkey who was stoopin? to wash his hands in a creek, didu't notice thi pactiliar actions of a go it ju-it behind him, so when he scrambled out of the water aud was asked -. . . i . . . . . danao 'zictly, but 'peared as ef da shore kinder h'isted and f rowed me." Bat why d they cill it 'croo'ieV whisky?" aked ii irth Jane. "I$3Cme, answered FitzbooJle, grively, "alth3Jja it is 33aarv.iy nsm s:riijai, tm w 1 ca- sume m ioh of it are nsarlv always on a "bender." She was satisaed. A AsiAB Collega girl wrota ho-n3: "Dae Paw-paw, we sta ly Litin fo' owuhi a diy. Fwench, seven up and sienee evah so loung mi i ne gooa m urons nevah let us go owet. Won't you send ma my legias aud skites for a poor little girl who lives in the villa?, Don't forcet the heel stran" The first offender against the McMinnville towa laws was a youth about 13 years of age who had assaulted some of his companions and conducted himself "rumptoously and iotously" about a noijbor premises. RE- TURNING BOARD. Testimony of Eliza Pinkston A Horrible Story of Brutality. New York, Not. 29. The Times xr ri :i - p"" scene occurreu oeiore me returning board to-day. Four witnesses were examined. All had been wantonlv shot because of their Republican principles. Two were brought to the city on cots. Ben James, Eaton Longwood, H. Burrell and Eliza Pinkston. During the latter's pain ful recital of ber wrongs, of her bus- band's emasculation, and then kill'd before her eyes, of her babe who3e throat was cut in ber arms, of her own gashed breast and limbs, and finally of the outrage of her person by ten white Democrats, ex. Gov. John M. Palmer, ot Illinois, leaped from his chair and said in wrath. "If this story be false, those who prepared it for this poor woman should be hanged, but as I firmly helieve it is true, the wretches who can perpetrate such atrocities should be executed without mercy. I will spend ten thousand dollars to ferret out this case. It looks true; this poor woman has certainly been cru elly wronged. The question is broader now than President making; it is one of humanity. If bhe lias told the truth, Sheridan should come back at once and hold with a grip of iron the people who can see such infamy without remonstrance even in thtir public prints." Gov. Palmer was greatly excited while making these remarks, and astound ed the Louisiana Democrats who tried in vain to pacify him. Gen. Geo. Smith, of Wisconsin, also ex hibited much excitement, and turn- iur upon tue local uemocrats faiu. vou have deceived us." Subse- queutly Trumbull, who was absent from the room during the woman's recital, concurred with Gen. Palm er. The demoralization of the Dem ocrats here is complete, not only be cause of the facts disclosed, but be cause of the names of leading Dein orats who are exposed in detail as murderers and ravishers. Other witnesses, men aud woman who had cruelly suffjred, ara yet to take the stand. AO-UHrut. the Chief of police has been compelled to sta t:on a force orouua the domicile within which Airs, l'mkston lies prostrate in bed. A lurbulent Democratic crowd is assembled aud loud with menaces. At last it is evident that Northern Democrats cannot return homo and sneer down the Southern Democratic outrages as myths Testimony which John Sherman, Gen. Garfield, Eugwne Hale, Gen. White, Couitlnnd Par ker. E. W. Stoughton and Judge Kellv will furnish the North, will startle the whole country. Follow iu,r js airs. Pinkstou's statement: On Saturday night, the 4th, Henrv ijukston, a respectable colored man ivlin ira j r n riw n in Tshmd district of n,i w.h; nn-Uh vont to his cabin . ..... ... After, as he stated, havinir heia a consultation regarding the election with a number of Republican lead- WW . 1 ers. tie was Known in toe parisn as a steadfast and somewhat demon strative Republican, but fearing for his life he had recently joined a Democratic club. According to the sworn statement of his wife, which is now before me, he went quietly to (bed on the night iu question, not fearing or apprehending any danger. At about 3 o'clock next morning, a number of men who from their voices were known to be white, came to the cabin and knocking at the door said "come out here, Pinkston, your laukee friends want to take you to o i ns jafs. iiumwu, wno tnougut sne reeognizea me voice of tho speaker, replied: "You are no Yankee, you are Dr. Young." A man named Gogan, who was af terwards recognized bv Mrs. Pinks- ton, immediately answered, "Dr. Young is not in the parish." After a few more words of no importance had piissed between the terrified woinau and the men outside, Gogan broke down the door, and a num ber of armed men, nmong whom Mrs.- Pinkston recoguized Dctor You-cr. Billv Parks, Go-ran. Frank Durham, B :ck 1$ iker, and others, ruhed into the room. Thev went ' P to the bed where Pinkston was lying and i urituiUn uiu uui uu i n Lit 'r' 1 1 ic . a " will rote no more radical tickets. lUrv Huck Baker said. "We must tend to the w)an,t) ." They then commenced firin their pistols at Pinkston. He fell; bis wife screamed, and one of them struck her over the bead with a heavy navy revolver. She was cnt and shot in ev-ral places. Her jaw was broken but she did not die. When she had been tended to the men took her hus band, tied a baukercbief over his mouth. and carried his bleeding body ont of the house. There they killed him. Before be died hebegged chem to spare his life, saying "I will vote, thti Democratic ticbet, sure.' "No," said one of them, "God damn your mij'er heart, you have fooled us long enough; now yon must die." Having kill ed her husband, the men next turned to the wife. Her infant lay at her ide. Thy cut its throat from ear to ear and threw the dead body into a pond near by. They left the cabin and bleeding childless widow of ' their victims. She saw them no more There are 2,167 Republican voters in thet parish where Henry linktoii lived, bu j only 731 of them went to the polls oa elee 1 tion day. STARTLING SCENES IN THE Telegrams. Ch ablistox, S. C.Nov. 23. At midnight the State bouse in Colombia wa occupied by Federal troops, who camped on the rotunda and kept the doors barred. This morning a guard of sentinels was formed around the building and adoiittauce was denied to all etcept those having posses from Gov. Chamberlain' private secretary, VT. R. Jones. The streets of Columbia are thronged with people from all part of th State. Quiet reign, but the excitement is intense. Chicago, Nov. 23. The Time's special says: Carl Schurz says according to present accounts from South Carolina I and all order-loving citizens must conclude that there is an usurpation of power which has no ground to st ind on, and unless a differ ent state of affairs prevail than the dis patches indicate the people will loudly pro test against this overstepping of all party boundaries. London, Nov. 20. The steamer Rriitanic, which sails from Liverpool for New Vork to morrow, takes out $ 1,250, in American gold coin. Stiver is quoted at 54d. Nbw Yobb, Deo. 1. The Herald announ ces that Tweed has determined to dismiss all his cjuu-tel and letthe law take it course. Omaha, Dec. 2. It was discovered yester day that the Nebraska constitution provi :es that the legislature shall canvass the elector al vote. The govenor not being aware of this, had not convened the legislature, and was about to canvass the votes himself. When informed of the law, he hastily issued a proclamation convening the assembly. The Democrats, it seems, bad been cogni zant of this for some time and kept it secret in hope, by technical! ies, to throw out the State. Columbia Dec. 2. -It is reported to-night that preparations are being made by the State constabulary or militia to remove the Democratic sneaker from the chair he oc cupies, and ejet the Democratic members of the Edirefie'd and Lanrrrs counties delegations which the Republicans claim were not legally elected. The report states that they will be su-tained by United States troops. Owing to all these reports the Democrats are preparing for the worst. It is feared they s ill resist the Stat con stabulary, but not the troops. A large num her of people are expected to-morrow at the State Fair, in anticipation of Hamp ton's inancruralion. The situation .o-ni-iht is critical. The State. Twentv-two thousand bushels of wheat were sold at Eugene on friday of last week at 92$ cents per bushel. The saved lot of cattle, from the wreck of the Daisy in sworth, reached Astoria on the 24 ult., seventy-five head short of the count that left The Dalles. The Oregon City Enterprise says Mr. Richard Hurly has assayed seve ral lots of the bonanza deposits in in Wasco county, and it assayed from $400 to $3,000 per ton. The ore assayed last week, furnished by a gentleman living in the southern part of the county, and said to have come from the mine, failed to show any trace of silver. The last assay was of ore furnished by the owners of the mine. The Dalles Mountaineer says: The Columbia river is about 15 feet high er at tliis po:nt than is usual for this season of tue year. On Tues day morning a large quanity of cord wood was floated off the beach in front of town the river having raided some four feet during the night previous. From our up coun try exchanges we I;arn that a large quautity of rain has fallen this au tumn than was ever before known., The Benton Democrat nays that Ed. Hite near Corvallis, having le n limiting to excess leu in ine nre in a bachelor's house, and when found liim lying paitly in the fire, with the flesh burned from his hips, a hole burned to the cavity of the abdomen his face terriblv burned, and one of his ears burned off. He lived but a few minutes after being found. Notice of Sale ef Real Estate. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N by virtue of an order of the County ; Court of the State of Oregon for Washing ton eonnty made at the November trni A. D. 187(5, of said court to wit: On th Cth day of November A. D. 1870, authorizing and directing me to sell a portion of tbe Real property belonging to Maid estate on said order particularly described and here inafter set forth. I will on Friday the 15th day of December, A D. 187C, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m . of said day at the Court Housj door in llillxboro in said county, of fer at public sale to the highest bidder for U. S. coid coin the following described pie ces or parcels of land to wit: commencing at the quarter section corner on tue Jvist Kioe of Section 25. T I N. of K 2W. thence Wet 55.14 chains to a post on the E ist line of the Caleb Wilkins donation cl iiui, thence .Sonth 20 E ist on raid Wilkin's Eit line 1824 chains to a post; Thence E 51-51 chs to a post in Eist line of aid section 25, thence north on section 13.21 chains to place of beginning contaiuing H0 acres, also the following dcribed tract: commencing at the Houth E. corner of said 100 acre tract, and ronuing thence S. to the center of the Public roid known as rhe Barnes road, thence West 3J I et . thence theuce North to the South line of said 100 acre tract, thence East to the place of be crinninz. T -nns of sale one half of pur chase price in hand and one half in 6 mos. i from day of sale; purchaser to give note ior deferred piy.nenU; note to be aeenred by raortgrge on premises sold. Expense of deed and mortgapeto pe paid by purchaser Hillsboro Nov. 187G. DELILAH H.BARRETT, Administrator of the Estate of It. A. Bar rett deceased. MYHOU8E AND LOT FORMERLY occupied by Mr. Blank, and known as Blank's Hotel. I will sell it cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars enquire of the own.r, IBWIN L. SMITH. Forest Grove, Sept. 14th, 1876. F. A. BAILEY. Main St., I!illtoro, DKALXB XX DRUGS, MEDICINE, CIIKMICALS, PAINTS OILS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, PERFUafERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. Pure Wines & Liquors for MEDICINAL USE. AS I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE undersold by any house on the CASHW G3-CASH! WJ. Is. THOMAS has charge of the prescription department. Prescriptions carefully compounded at All lldlir. FOR SALE! The Following Vn Ilia t'e FARMING LANDS For Saloi 320 Acres 1 x9 miles north of Hills boro, lth acres in cultiva tion. Acre 3 miles west of Dilley Station; '2U0 acres in cultiva tion. Acre on mile south of Dilley Station, 80 acres in cultivation. Acres 3 miles west of Dilley Station, 3 JO acres in cultiva tion. Acres S miles south of Gaston Station, 200 acres in cultiva tion. Atc 1 miles west of, Wilbur Station. Acres on Ranvie's Island In Multnomah county. 9 mi?es GOO 321 north of Portland. Goorl Dairy K. CJrazinT Randi es. Cheap for Cash. TEU31S EA SY. Also Asent for WHEELER'S NO. C REAPER k MOWER COMBINED MeCOR MACK'S REAPER & MOWER; COATS HAY RAKE.-At D1I,1VEV STATION. Parties desirous of buying will please en quire of A C Hal! at DILLEY, or of V ; Seougin, at my residence 3 miles west of Dilley. Dilley, Washington Co., Oregon, May 21th. 1STG. junltf LOOK HERE ! ! If you want anything in the Grocery line, from a barrel of Sujax down to a Nat Meg; BOOTS &SHOES AT THE "OLD CORNER." I Mean Business. Terms CASH. W- D. Pittenger. flOtf crc H. M. DeFrance, Tree. W. L. White Secy. An Xxxertltutloxx drsionco roa THE BU3INE3S TR1I5INQ OF BOTH SEX2. Containing in its theoretical and praeti cal exccrcii.es the most thorough drill iKissi ble iu vaiilifyiu students for any business. Aft' r having been made thoroughly ac quainted with the theories of Double and Single Entry, Book-keepe ig. Commercial Couiputatations, Commercial Law, Busi ness Correspondence, Busiuess Paper Mon ey Values, Penmauahip. etc, tbe student at once enters into BUI Ou his own account in which he buys, sells, ships, orders, dVc the same as in any nrsi-ciass auu extensive ousiuess. Tbis institution has more Students in FIRST CLASS St'I'UATJONS than any Business College on this Continent tot the number graduated. For full particulars, send for N. B. Col lecre Journal. Address DeFrance & White Lock Box 104. Portland, Oregon. L4DIE3 DEPABTUE5T Oraanized with fondles .ow In attendance in all the depart ment of instruction MM WELL THESE FACTS! 7 THE TESTIMONY OF THE WORLD. Hollo way's Pills. (7Let the Suffering sod diseased read the following. CP Let all who have been given up by Doctors, and spoken of as incuiable, read the following. FeLet all those who can believe facts, and can have faith iu evidence read the follow ing. Knmi nil ieu by tht.ie prrtent. That, on tbis. the Twentieth day of June, in the year of onr Lord, One Thousand Eijrht Hundred and Sixty-six, personally came Joseph Hay dock to me known as such and beinf? dnJy sworn deponed nn follows: That he is the nl general agent for th United Htsts and dependencies thereof for preparations of nidicinA known an Dr. Ilolloways's Pills and Ointment, and that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledf and belief. JAMES RMEITRE, L. s.J Notary Public, 11 Wall' Street, New York. June Int. 18fi8. Da. noixowAv: I take mv pen to writ you of my great relief and that the awful pain in my ide has left me st last thanks o your Pill. Uli, lioctor. How riiankfnl ant that I can get som sleep, I c-hi nev. er write it enough, I thsuk you anin mid eain and am siire that you are really the friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to you ami hope you will not take it amut. JAMES MYERS, 11C Avenue D. This is to certify that I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diurrhea, and nd have been cured by Dr. Holloway's ills- WILSON HATtVEY, 21 Pitt Street. Nkw Yob, April 7. 18CG. The followinp i n an interesting case of man employed in an Iron Foundry, wfco, n ioiiriii ntt ltert Iron into a flask that was lamp and wet, canned an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around him In a Ierfett shower, and he was burned dread fully. Tbe following certificate van given o me, by mm, about eigut weeks after the accident; Nrw Yokk. April 7. IHf.rt. Mv name I Jacob Har.lv; I am an Iron Founder. I was badly burnt by hot Iron n Novcmler last; my burns healed, but I had a running sore on my leg that would not heal. I tried II illowav's Ointment and cured me. in few weekn. This is all ue and any body cau see me at Jack son s iron r k. '.m a venue. J. HARDY. Ui, Goerch Street. Extracts from Various Leitrr. "I had no appetite; iroIlowaj''s Till gave me a heart v one. 'Your Pill are. marvelous." "I send for another box, and keep them n the lionsc. Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that wan ejiromc. 'I cave one of yonr P.lla to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day. "My nmsea of e morning Is now cured." Your box of Holloway's Ointment cure me of noises In the head. I ruuiei some of your Ointment on behind the ear, and the noine has left." Send me two boxes, I want one for poor family." 'I enno" a dollar, vonr price is . cent but the medicine to me is worth a dollar. Send me five ln1tlesof your pills." "Let me have three lioxes of vrnr Pili bv return ma 1. for ChilN and IVver." I have over 20()aueh testimonial athce but want of space comjeU me to conclude FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS. And all eruptions of the skin, this oint ment is mortt invaluable. It does uot he externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to tbe very root of the evil. Holloway's Pillc Invariably cure the following diseases: Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases aneeting tbese organ whether they secrete too much or too JittI water; or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the. loins over the region of the kidney, thene Pills should be taken according to the printed directions and the Ointment should be well rubbed into tho small of th back at bed time. Thi treatment will give slmoat immediate relief when all other means have failed.. For Stomachs Oat of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of tbe stomach as these Fills; they remove all acility occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach l he liver and reduce it to a healthy action; they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of spasm in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of Ike stomach and li r er. Hotloxmy'a Pill are the bfrt rtmedlrn known in the world for the following (tineas: Ague, Debility, Inflamation, Afthma, Dropny, J in ml ice, Uilious Com- Dysentery, Liver Complaint, plaint. Erysipelas, Lumbago, Blotches on Female Ir- Piles, the Skiti. regularities, lthenmalim. Bowel Fever of all Retention of urine, Complaints, kinds, Scrofula, or Kind's Colics, Fits, Evil Conntipation Oout, Sore throats, of the boweN, Headache, Consumption, Indigestioa, Secondary, Stone Si (travel, Svmptoms, Tu-nors, Tic-Doloreaux, L'leer. Venereal Affec- Worms of all Weaknesses tion, kinds, from any causte, etc. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None are genuine unless the Signature of J. Hadocb. as agent for tb United States, surrounds each box of Pills aud Oint meet. A handsome reward mill be giv cn to any one rendering such information as mav lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. " Sold at the Manufactory of Professor hollow at c to., ew i.rit, and by all re pec U ble Drnggiats and Dealers, in M.di ctne throughout tbe civilized world, in box es at 25 cents, 62 cents and 1. pyThere is considerable se.ving by taking the larger sizes. N. D. Eirections for the gnidan of pa tients in every disorder axe affixed to Mchbox. Furniture Ylan'f Co, ft a EtrrriMM ic J 1 ( V 1 I r'J h IC:, aud HUltGUEN & SH1NDLER, Manufacturers aud Importer!, holeiala and Retail Dealers iu Fnrniture.Bedding, Carpet. Paper-Hanginff, Cm 1-Clot hi r Mirror, etc. etc. Ware rooms: Cor. Yamhill A First Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison k Front Sis., Portland, Oregon. WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE citizens of HILLSBORO and vie... itv to tta fact that we have our summer stock of furniture, aUo carpets, oil-cloth sad wall-paper which we offer at grestlv reduced prices. To the Grangers we womld say buy urniture of this bouse made from aar Oregon st.h. maple and alder. We do net keep Pine and Redwood furniture made ia California. And if you want a firt rst Spring led. Wool, Hair, or Pulu matt -am, everything at this ckUbhhuient it clean new and fresh, not a pound of second-hssd material used. Tbe Oregou r urniture Ma ufacturing Company is managed by men who have upent the beat part of their lives n buildimr un the furniture bumnena in Or gon and we claim to know the wsnta ef tbe furniture trade. See and price our geede. We warrant satiwfaction. Oregon Furniture Manu'f Co. declSlr Portland, Orf en A, L. JOHNSON, Manufacturer GJW Coffin n4 and T VC Ciiakfts Furniture, Vf 11 TV THIS Matting A.?rSfX branch Wall-Psper 5fa if ot the bui-Wmdo'-hhad's 3kV,"C! r-Jrl I p" idevo Minors, (vf j ted the espe. Pictnr' Pram's cial care and Uaby Car rUigV fcr"wj Hntion I.ounges, v) P which it ds Matfr-ta f c. Jr V ii.und. Office and Sale Room on Pine St. bet. Elm & Walnut. Forest drove Oregon. j29 A. HIIMMAN Has tbe largest stock of good in tbe Crevs lyOllBlttlllg Of DRY GOODS, CLOTH I KG, If ATS, FA NO YAH TICL US, de. Fnmlly IJrorri Irs And ProrMont, HARDWARE, CROCKER Y dt., it. I'lUCES LOW an the LOWEST A. IIINMAN. Foret frrov Or. Nov. 7. 17 J Ony :I $ilt a la y at home. Avents wanted. Out" tit aud tenus free. TRUE ic CO., Angutta. Maine, aprlSvl 85 1 $21) pcrday ut home. Sample worth 1 free, Stiuson & Co., Portland Maiue. tJENDWc. toO. V.IU k3 for Pamphlet of 1(1 KHJ pagea, containing ist of .TMKI nifWrfpaper. aud etimnti bw - I.I J l Ol IMJYl TIMllg. PROFESSIONAL CAKPS. W. II. S.Wl.OK. Surgeon and Physician, IIO03I7, Derum's UullJIn;, 1st M Tort lam', Oregon. Orricr. IIoct.: From 9 a. m., to 8 p. ru. uugiS tf r. a. iiaili:y,.m. d. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. HULSBOR0, - 2, ' ' ' BG0N Ol FICEat the Drug Store. Jti.SIDENCE Three Hlocks South off Dru Store. nl:jl Wilson iicTu'iTiiv, m. Dm Pliyfciclan and Surgeon, roitesT uiiove, .... creuos. OFFICE- At hiiTlteidence, vTt of Johnson's Planing Mills. niV: y t. u. jia.mm:v, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFFICEIn the Court nouse, Hillsbero Oregon. mylS-tf JOUM CATLfW. . SILLrs Catlln At Kltlln, XTTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. EWSpeclal alteixtlrm qhtn to Land Titles and lAtlijalion. Deknm's Duilding, First Street, PORTLAND, OltEGON. THOMAS H. TONGUE. Attorney . a t -L a tr , llillsboro, Washington County, Oregon. TIIOS. D. IIUMPHIICYS. NO TA R V P URLIC and CON VE YA NCER LEGAL papers drawn and collection made. lluiness entrusted to his care at ended to promptly. OFFTCF New Court House 3:.1 JAMES WITHYC0MBE, Veterinary 8 n rice on, HILLSDOnO, .... OREGON. IVlnftrmsrv Kept for Horses, f 15 , pet mouth will be tho churge for any ordinary case. aprntl A. MACHINIST iind CAIUCIAGD maki:ii. Particular attention given in repairing Agricultural Machinery. Wood and Iron Work done. Give me a call. Shop ailuated south of the District School T I ... A f VI? A. LEE. Forest Grove, July 3d, 187C Jyiyl WM. 11. LyiKE, PUUCIIASINO AGENT, 3J"i,,x3s.oiaoo t HARD IV ARC IRON. STEEL, I II U BBS, SPOKES RIMS OAK, A6H AND HICKORY PLANK, NORTHBUP A TUOnPSON, jyllmS PerUaftd, Oregon,