Bandon recorder., March 31, 1904, Image 4

• ' V ••
r
hi IE RECORDER
Bedridden, ulone snd destitute.
Sncli, iu brief, was the eonditioo of
an old soldier, by name of J. J. Hav­
! Vtrflï TIH HMI»AY AFTKKSOON
ens, Versailles, O. For years be was
troubles with Kidney disease, and
BY
neither ductors nor medicines gave
D A VI I»
STITT,
bl'u relief. At length he tried Elec-
trie Bitters. It put him oO bis feet in
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
short order and now be testifies, ”1 m
on the road to complete recovery,’
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney
f ? 0l> troubles and ail forms of Stomach ami
One
........
. 1 00 BoweJ Complaiuts. OulySOcta. Guar
riix Months..
MJ
Ihre« Montila
auteed by C. Y. Lowe, Druggist.
I« »ÜB LU HID
I’L a p per m entered at the Bandon poet
otttiw ae Seeond-claMM Matter.
------- OOO--------
Siamese Temple nt Hangkok.
Quaint Sp«*<*ini«*ii of Orleutafil Architecture
which Kepre»eut* Siam at the World’»
Fair.
EDITORIAL.
Public corruption is to be the issue
which the Republicans of Missouri
will wage in order to carry that state
in the coming election. Under the
circumstances, there should be but
little di^t in that commonwealth to
interfere with comfort, during the
<•( >m i(i g season, hs the two old ,s>litical
opponents will use it all in slinging
mud at each other. By the time the
c impaign is over both contestants
will look more speckled thana guinea
or like a bog fresh from a mudbole.
China seems to be the uncertain
quantity on the far Eastern checker­
board. One day comes the assurance
of her neutrality, but the public has
hardly had time to draw in a peaceful
I reatb nntil expectancy is sent to the
highest pitch by the n.*xt batch of in­
formation which suggests the exten­
tion of war by the entering into the
conflict of the Chinese nation. Just
now there is a tension between China
and Russia, and the European powers
are looking at the situation with grave
concern. China has a strong aversion
toward “the foreign devil," and it is
more than probable, that if she views
Japan as her friend, she will be drawn
into tli'e conflict, or rather, that she
will take part in it to further her pur
pose to get rid of foreigners.
St. Lonis The Siamese National
Pavilion at the World’s Fair is a re­
production of a Siamese Temple at
Bangkok, Siam. It is 125 feet sijnare
aud stands just west of Mexico's
building. The architecture iseharac-
teristic of Siam. The building is in
the shape of a Greek cross. It is
crowned by a high pitched roof with
a concave ridge pole like those on
Chinese pavilions. This ridge pole is
terminated by the pointed ornament
which is seen on the temples of Siam.
Each wing of the building has three
gables which rise one above the other.
The structnro stands in the center
of the reservation, and a typical Si­
amese garden surrounds it. The tall
flagpoles stand at the entrance to the
reservación. They are painted ret,
and are crowned by the Siamese
"gong” ornament in gilded metal.
The roof is of felt, marked at the laps
by zigzag linos of big brass washers.
The interior is in one apartment ex­
cept a small room. 14 by 23 feet, used
as the executive office. No posts ob­
struct the interior view. The roof is
carried on Siamese trusses of peculiar
construction, painted red and sten
oiled with gold ornaments.
In the staff decorations, the Si
ámese elephant íb used as as a motif.
The elephant is the heraldic animal
of Siam. The Siamese flag being a
white elephant on a red field.
------- COO
Announcement.
-
IluMt Remedy for Constipation.
Wedderbnrn, Oregon. Mar. 4, 1904.
I hereby announce myself a candi­
date for Joint. Senator for Coos and
Cnrry Counties, subject to' the ap­
proval of the Republican County
Conventions.
* The finest remedy for constipation
I ever used is Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets,” says Mr. Eli But­
ler, of Frankville, N. Y. ‘‘They act
gently and without any unpleasant
effect, and leave the bowels in a per
fectly natural condition." Sold by C.
Y. Lowe.
Auwtralinii Ballot Oppone
Moss Averill, who arrived here last
M in'biy evening from the Willamette
Valley, brought intelligence of the
picking up. off Yaqnina Heads, a
ship’s life-boat, with the name Leuior-
ua painted upon it, by th«» steamer
Alli-Jtice on her trip down from Port­
land.
The relic was about ton miles off
shore, and was floating upside down,
and bail a hole stove in the bottom,
well forward, but otherwise was in
good repair. The ropes looked as if
it bad been cut loose from the davits
where it was fastened on the ship,
ami the painter was missing. It had
also the name of the place where it
was built upon it, but Mr. Averill did
not remember it.
It is a r el io of tho English ship
L 'lnorna which is supposed to have
been wrecked off Vancouver Island,
but it was a long distance south of
that puint.
— OOO-----
IkerliireN Dniicing rarndiMt'
|{egiiin<*<t
Boston, March 24. In an address
before a gathering of churchgoers
Ip'ti', Dr. G. S. Hall, of Clark Univer­
sity, Worcester, has made the asser­
tion that it is probable man gets
nearer his lost para liso when he is
dancing than any other tun».
•'A philosophy of the universe
might be written on rhythm," he said.
•’Thus there is a rhythm of years, of
.seasons. All muscular effort is in
rhythm, the action and the reaction,
but tlif» climax of all rhythm is «lanc­
ing i.-ot d.sue'"'..’ a« it is now. but
dancing as it was done years ago. If
a person is tired, he should dance a
minuet; if apathetic, something fast­
er.- — ■ ............
. - . .
"D inciag has groat curative pow­
ers. The best thing, the great thing,
is health, which means holiness.
The best kind of lnppinoss is the
happinos« of being alive, and that is
the spirit of the dance. Men al 50,
GO, 70 and 80 ought to practira it.”
— ooo---
BurklrnT« Arnim Rnlv«.
1 Lis world w ide fame for marvellous
cures. It snrpti'ses any other salvo,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boil«, Sores. Felons,
Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands. Skin Erup
lions; infnllinble for Pi'es.
Cure
guaranteed. Only 25eta at C. Y.
I. eve's Drug Store.
a
®
®
®
The Australian ballot changed the
character of our elections immediate­
ly upon its adoption. It was secured
only after a severe and protracted
struggle. It was resisted by men who
honestly believed it impracticable, as
well as by men unwilling to relinquish
control of elections through the pur­
chase am! intimidation of voters. It
came at a time when the expenditure
of enormous campaign funds in close
«tales by political parties had dulled
the public conscience iu those states,
and made the free man's ballot an
open commodity for the highest bid-
<!er. The Australian ballot was n
blessing to this republic in purifying,
freeing from money power, from in­
timidation, from all illegitimate infill
«■lice, the stream of American politics,
where it passes the ballot box. At
the ballot box the election booth. I he
stream is now safe from contamina­
tion for all time under the Australian
ballot. But, alas, bow short-sighted!
What shall it avail us to so jealously
guard the stream at this point when
we allow it to ba poisoned higher up
at its source, where the nominations
are made, and then marvel and com-
plain that it is not free fiom pollution
at its destination, where it becomes
the law-making power. A primary
election law will place nominations
under the same plain, simple condi
tions, under the same tried and effec­
tive safe guards that govern our
elections.
Wilb family Irouud expecting Kim
*t> «lie, ami a ®uo ri«img (of lite, lb
miles, to g«‘t Dr. King's New Discov-
ory for Coti-Siiipkiou, Uougbs ami
Col'is, W. H. Brown, of Deesville,
In«!., emlur"il «ieatb • agonies from
astfima; l"U tbi» womlerful meiliciiie
gavu instant relief aud soon cured
film. He writes: ’I now sleep sound
ly every night."
Like marvelous
cures of Consumption, I'neumonia.
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds ami Grip
prove its matchless merit for all
Throat ami Lung troubles. 'Guarau
teed bottles 50c and SI.00.
Trial
bottles free at C. Y. Lowe’s Drug
Store
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
The next W C T U meeting takes
place Tuesday, at 2:30, 1’. M, at the
M. E Church.
Where Our
Itiirie.i.
by lo:'nl npplientions us they cannot
i i' ifb the «iisunst'd pottun of the wur.
riiure i, only ons way to cure deaf
ness, ami that is by constitutional
remedies. Duafness is caused by an in-
flatm*<l condition of the miiciis ¡minx
of tlm Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rum­
bling sound or imperfect hearing, ami
when it is entirely close«!, «ienfuess i-
the result, ami unless the inflamma­
tion can be taken out and this tube re­
stored to its uormal condition, hear­
ing will be destroyed forever. Nim*
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con­
dition of the mucons services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafoeea (caused by
catarrh) that canuot be cure«! by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu­
lars. free.
F. J. C hexev A C o ., Toledo, O
Sold by Drnggists, 75cta.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Bandon.
it saved m i -I
Is just tn receipt of a new and
fresh stock of
Drugs end
N t'-vts ¿x-hur? *>v <»»ven tn nil rernnnfl not
fotrennHHH upon fhn premise* »»f I )r. hmv<>n.
situated bet wen Flora* Lake and the comi­
ty road, in Northern Corry, by removing,
cutting, or destroying titulier np»n said
land’. $?.'» reward will be paid for informa-
:i* a .
4 ik .’t .4? convicti«tn of trespass ns
Stated above.
Dated at Bandon. Oregon. March 14. 1‘.H 1.
PEI’EK NELSON, a Vent
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
Timber Land Act, June, 3. 1A7A.
F ntted S tater L and O ffice , Rcwburg,
Oregon, February 25, I1M4
Notice in hereby given that in compliance
with the pr o :«ior.R of the act of (' >ngr»-sM
of June 3. |S7,J, entitled "An act for the Hale
of timber land» in the SLite« of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri­
tory.” as extended to all the Public Land
SfmcR bv act of Angu«t 4, 1M'.»2, Fred M.
L'M^kwood. of Bandon, Conntv of
State of Oregon, haa thi| day filed in tbi«
• rtie»' hia sworn statement. No. .V.wa t«,r »|lH
pureliF «" of the SE’4 of Nh'^ of Section \ >.
31. in l iwnahip No. 2"J >on»h, Hauge No
14 West, «nd will offer proof t<> »how that
the land «ought ia more valuable for its titu­
lier or atone than for agricultural purpose«,
and to establish hia claim tp «aid land be­
fore
T. Bl amen rot her, (J. N, Oommisaion
er at hie office at Bandon, Co«»a County,
Oregon, on Thnradav, the 19th day of Mav.
1904. He namea hm witneaaea: Spray Oaborn,
Mark M^cnm. Jonathan P. Hunt, and Rob­
ert F Huf|t all of Bandon, (\ m » h County.
Oregon.
Anv and all person« claiming adver«elv the
•ilevve-de^cribed land« «re requested to fi'e
their claim« in thi« office on or before Raid
I'.Hb day of May, 1004.
J. T. BarnoER.
St «ri»
Register.
Clcjiri*, Tobacco» anti iigarrttrs.
Paints. Oils. (Hassvs. and Painter’* Supplied
Fresh Groceries of all Kinds.
Suits Made to Measure.
.1
women could save much suffer­
ing it they tut knew of i’_ va! .e.
•
•
"BOMOMA
AGENT FOR WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSET.
You Can’t Expect to Get
$2 worth fcr $1, but you The h'ew, Speci'y and Elegantly Fitted Steamer,
1 can get your money's
worth at
II. BREUER’S
Bettler in
I 2,000,000
W altham W atches
now in use
We have a large assortment ,of
W altham Watches in (¡old, Gold
Filled, Silver and Nickel Cases.
A. RICE, Bandon.
NOTICE Foil Fl BLfCA I ION.
Tltnlwr t.ar'l Ait Ju««' 3. lilts.
UxiTID S tv .'KI L»«P (llt’if. AT lv-h
Bran O rkoon -I hiiic rv 2 ». l:« 'l
Notice is liuri-l v -4ÌV n th il in cu pii -t. ■
with the provisiuti» <>f «he mt <4 < .»neri
of.Inn.-3. 1H7S. riitill«-d,,• All act for Hie
sale of timber lami, in th.' Mat. » of Cali­
fornia. Oregon. Nvviuln. and " .isl:i'iu*oii
1 ■ ■
" ., m «■<«' n«l«d I" all tb. I' «I» i<
Land State* bv act ur .incn-t Í. 1-:«J. .lohn B.
Marshall, of Bali«I. n. Coin - « < ' Co.o. St -to
of Ot,< ,n. Ii -tii'-
i ‘
i *1'- -
; -
»w-ini HtRtetuent, N". -V.r-.:. f >r ilm p-iri-li.-i «■
"f th.' SW, of Section N
in l.iwntl.ip
No 29 South, of Rant’.. N o 11 Wr.t, and
will offer pnmf to »how (hat th« lands
is mor -.Minali, f." it» tm I er r-• .. . n
for aurim-t'ir-i I’irp 1
••’o.li-li
his ,'«i ,r ., o
I I- i
' I B
rotber. C S. Commi aion-r nt Ii -* ..it.
-it
Bsmt 'ti, Co «, (’.'Uni v, < * '- ■" . "n S itm.l i,
tbr Zed d .v of April. 1’1 '¡a mi :
i«i ♦
irnneMM’,: lohn M \<tt.:i - •-
<• I.
.
Willi «i,, I). M -, -ha' I. an -1. 1 i
!
• 11 of Bn nil n. C ..Conn
Vo and .11 i»
« .
o».
« I..... .
,|.... -r - .1 : i
*
’
ill o..
'b -
said Ztrd anj ut April. I'*
•
j. r. Umt
Fet>4
‘ I Il gist' r.
Itoot» and Shoe»
"Chico
%
9
This Steamer will give n repnlnr lOdny Service between Coquille River, Oregon, and Sail
Francisco. California, for both passengers and freight.
CAPT. M. MARTIN.
Repairin'/.neatly and promptly done at
lovent living prices.
E. IlYEIl Agent, linndon, Oregon.
SWAYNE «t HOYT. Agent. 226 Battery Street, San Francisco. California.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
J. WALDVOGEL & SON Props.
Fresh 1:1 eats,
Best Quality
Will Keep on Hand at all Tinies
PI(KLEl) 101’K
IL EGG, ami
Fresh Beef, Perk, Mutton, Smoked Meats, Lard
Sausages, Etc., also
Fresh Vegetable«, Poultry, Eggs, Butler mid all Farm Produce.
I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, multon.woo), hi.les,
Bered to persons living on th-v
ing the :-lmir- Hunte
GO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Fall and Winter Gccds
All Kind, of Goods I- r
WiuUr Wear.
Lailies' Jackets nud
Cupés.
A Ltirg" St«wk Just
it, <:t.ivud.
GENTS’ Fl'llNTSHING GOODS.
Orders Taken for Tailor Made Clothing.
T rade M arks
D esigns
C opyrights & c .
Anyone flpndirur a sketch and description may
n'f’klv iiscert.uin our opinion free whether an
Di probably patent-able, ('ommunlca-
:
11< t ly u.iidoiit ih I. Handbook on Patents
j
eft ; .■< ncy for Mcnring p®u nts,
P i'em-» taR< :i through Murn & Co. receive
sp. ,.ii notice, without charge, in the
CLOTHING
GOODS
Boots and Shoes
ScMic Bnerican.
A hand som cly ill usf mt cd weekly. Largest ci r-
t ulation of any scientific journal. Terms, >3 u
ye.r; b >:r niontba, 1 1. Sold by ail newsdealers.
CONSTANTLY on HAN’I>
MH
& Co.3c'Br‘”d"^ Naw York
Brunch Oifice. 625 F BL. Washington, D. C.
ge Stock oí Fresh Groceries and Provisions
•.Vhat We Can Do For You Now is the time to buy.
wilt tie disposed of st prices that will aatou'Hh yon, white there are
You
I
Other bargains
To be bad in Dry Guitti». Clothinc. Metes
and other goods that most be sold to mako
room for more.
’i'o those who pay up HW*ar«ge« and a
' < hi in advance, and to al! new aiibscri-
brts who pay in advance, we make the
following proposition cotnpriaiiig several
did. rent couplet# to select from :
F ed of Puur.icaTXoKS per Y ea a.
$2 00
B anpox R ecoudkb
G SO
San Francisco Bulletin
5 00
Fort land Evening Telegram
1 50
Weekly Oregonian
50
Appe.d to Reason
Owr IHFcr.
The B'dlutin is one of the leading pape
of the \V< st, and is a daily published in Fait
l’i .’.ci u-o. and gives all the news. Our offee
includes the Sunday Bulletin.
Recorder and Bulletin, one year.. $7 00
F corder and Bulletin, one month
65
J he Fort laud Evening T-legram is issued
k tones a week. It gives all the news that
;• v nil reading nrd up to time of going to
• s, miicli of it li( ing24 hours fresher tbiiii
O ku it reaubea here through any other
jiu ri’nl.
K< •• nder and Telegram one yr ar. $5 50
I »r a weekly newspaper the Weekly Ore
oni in 1« ids iu the Northwest, nud gives
U the news usually contained iu a weekly
paper.
f r and Weekly Oregonian. .$2 50
It is the <uty of each person to seek in-
t rmation along nil linos that tend toward
bringing about, better conditions and greater
nioaperitv f«»r the human family, mid for
¡he purpose cf giving our readers a chance
to inform themselves we give them the best
--App- al to Reason. Any doctrine that,
does not appeal to the highest order of rea
:.’.g f.s.uot s.nfe,
Recorder mid Appeal to Reason,.. $2 00
OLD VALLEY AND OAK DALE
WHISKEY,
Also, all Leading Brands of Case Goods,
----- AT THE-----
r.
J
tiriten Z
Props
OREGON
BANDON,
To op-rate the Fxiibmik Wr,»ber t« so simple that nny person esn learn to use it in
thirty minutes, and anv boy or girl, ten or twelve veara of age, can operate it.
With this Washer the clothes are rubbed with an even, steaJv pressure. which does
not tear or injure them. The water is forced through and through the clothes, mnking
them absolutely clean, white ss snow, and healthful.
A Fairbank Washer will save clothes enough in one year to pay its cost, and clothes
that would l>< worn out by the short, sharp process of hand rubbing, or by an ordinary
Washer, are comparatively well preserved.
I’.rties purchasing a Fairbank Washer can have their money refunded upon return
of the Washer, if it proves unsatisfactory after a thorough Inal lias been given it,
I
CONTEST NOTICE.
E ANDON BREWERY,
El. I )ORADO
Pcpnrtiiieiit < f tlie Interior.
I. vo
Wfw?l>Drr.
Gregor, March I. liMH.
I
A sutliei» ut contest affidavit having been
filed
in
thi"
*
dice
by
Angn«l
J. Barre, con­
MANUFACTURER OF
testant. against homestead entry No.
nt ado (>ct< >I mt 7. 1KV7, for Nkj of NW *4 Bert.
:.3, hW*4 of
Ser. 2S. SEM of HE1*,
P. Ö. HOYT, Prop
Sec,
Townfthip 27 S, Range ¡4 W., by
John W. Gregg, confeatee, in which it is al-
h ged that John W. Gregg died on Oct.. 7
Located in EL DORADO BUILDING,
ami that since the time of his depth
Il.nvo <»n linnd and will keep constantly
Flint Street. BANDON. OREGON
f
t ide and family one, brands of the his heir* have not cultivated or improved
th»- Ian I, «aid parlies are hereby notified to SHAVING. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR
beat quality.
aj i ••ar. n sp-ml and offer evidence touching
«mid al’i-rafion at 10 o’clock a m. on April
CUTTING AT STANDARD PRICKS.
?.♦. F.f I. before C. f Blumenrotber. U. H.
np with I’orerbih»
(’ommiAsioner. Bandon, Oregon, and that I Bathroom newly
I hi B. Hot or Cold IlntiiM 75 cent«.
tin I hearing will be held at 10 o’cl'Kfk, a.tn.,
'•ii May 7. 1004. before the Register and Re*
-■•lver at tin United State« Land Otfioe in
IL • !>nrg. <Jregon.
i he «aid conteRtant having, in a proper
at' lox it. fil’d Feb. 2j. 111(4, Ret forth facta
- -TlfE STEAMER-----
vhich r L ow that after due diligence peraon-
•t «» t\ic< ' f till« notice can not he made, it
is lieH-bv ord-red and directed that aurh no-
id
l»»< given By due ai d proper publication.
.1 H. B ooth , Receiver.
Marin
Q
C. GEHRIG Proprietor
TONSORIAL PARLORS
Beer, Porter and Ale.
J. L. THOMPSON,
Shaving Parlors
and Bathrooms
DISPATCH
THOMAS U HITE, Muster
^OR S\LE—1G0 acre« of land: 130 acres
creek bottom, Covered with alder and
leaves Bandon every morning, eir.pt
-a|iii^n bru-li. 7 acre« pl« w land and 12 Hnnilsy. at 7:tOo’clock and ruake. conitee-
■ter»« :u p’.-tnro: house and oof!»Qt»diiifM; tton. with the trmn anil steamer Mvrl at
io miles s..»i?h of Bandon, on F->nr-m»le 10:30 a. m. at CoqolHe City.
('reek: price il 5(i0. F>»r particular«address
Leaves C.'qnille Citv Mt 12:30 p m., «rriy
I*. S. 11 nman, ’¿‘I Klinner St., Portland, Or. Ing at llsndou at CW p. pi,
I
i
••
• ••
a
•
Boots £3 Stioes
Ilruggistn Nundrirs.
PruirMFs, B rushes , S ponges , S oaps
N uts and C andies .
♦
•
•
Ladies Coats, Capea and Collarettes.
Chemicals,
Patent and Proprietary Preparations
Toilet Articles,
KU
notu e .
3
Coeds of Every Description
Apothecary,
222 South r.-ona Pt.,
C hicago , III., <A:t. 7, 1'JO l
Eight mon. .s ano I ’ h
'•
that 1 -va;:. , :■
'I "I <i •
down nearly all the tin <
>y
itoi! ^.1 V. ..
’ M
UF '‘ ‘
that I cviil.l : ;> ' ' ■ : ’ -ti
and I vonii’.' -l L*' d n'-ly.
coul.l not-urin.ito without gr< at
paiaand Iconi’ht lroti i' a t .it
n.y taruat an«! lunt-» »
r-w
and »« ->.
The docti r, pr.
nonnasl it Bright'» dis«'X«e and
otherj said it v as consumption.
It matt'Ti'd littlo t > i .e wi-at
they called it and I l a 1 nod
sire to live. A sister visited ine
f-om hr. Louis an l ash J. me if
I bad ever tr I W ii.e «.£ ( U'dal.
1 told her I had m t and she
bought a bottle. I l elievu that
I>on't you want freedom from
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
pain? Take Wino of Cardui
A query comes from Mechanicsburg,
and make one supreme effort t j
Ohio: ’’Where were the l’resid.'iits of
be well. You do not need to I ■
the United Status buried?” The
a weak, helpless s ifferer. A on
quest for this iufurmatiou was car
can have a woman's health r.nd
ried into many books, as there is no
doa woman's work in life. Why
not secure ¡. bottle of Wire of
one volume in which it has been
Cardui from yuur druggist to­
■
brought together. The result is that
day?
we are able to answer the question
with more detaie than it calls for,
but yet in a way which will certainly
be interesting.
I. Georgo Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis; GIVE I'U'T'i
burieit on his estate at Mount Ver­
Ev«rc man "r woman w ’ i > i* >: w
1 ...m.,. or -.omn i "i 1
1 ■':
’*
non’ Va.
! ' -.i. - ■ r i
' i '
2 John Adams died from senile de­ ¡isb it nt. Hostile.
. a -
- r
TI. h p:ipi-r poi k |>r u-
bility, buried lit Qni'iey Mass.
veitHiiu Hvceai-*, 1 o- . 'tin
3. Thomas Jefferson «lied of chron­ H«lv i'bet' ell’». ’’«'«I »'¡iti-
use.
i.,. .. .
« ■ t
ic diarrhoea: buried ou his estate at
It piv*-. the niha-i:n. ' r r n
in
lea.till.'
!
nl>!i'-
■
11
■
I
Monticello ,Va.
w-iva IS war' Il 111 -6 'I ‘ -a i
4. James Madison «lied of old age;
I ■ ot. i|M*1 I :
ail 'if 'i
buried on his estate at Mouteplier, ask
tiei-H an: B'lvi'il IM!-- Ir."t :: --i-l
'
Va.
COI'11'iall'ÌHl ••-
< at*. '!
r-
busi
1er»
elh
v.-u
how
"
if-
5. James Monroe died of general fur ,091 :
debility; buried iu Jfable cemetery. Sc-ml 10 ksllts » t«!nv. if »ou ««re «■
or ex|iev« to auveitis , to V li.ti
New York City.
Sesti • . Wn -h.
6 John Quincy Adams die ! of par­
alysis, the fatal attack overtaking
in the house of representatives; bur­
ied at Quincy. Mass.
7. Andrew Jackson died of con­
sumption ami dropsy; buried on his
estate, the Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn.
8 Martin VanBnren «lied of ca­
tarrh of the throat and lungs: burio I
Kinderhook, N. Y.
9. William Henry H irrison dial
of pleurisy, induced by u cold taken
on the day of his inauguration;
buried near North Beml. Ohio.
10. John Tyler die«! from a mysteri
ons disorder like a bilious attack; bur­
ied at Richmond, Va.
II. James K. Polk died from weak
ness, caused by cholera; buried ou
bis estate at Nashville, Tenn.
:c
12. Zachary Taylor die 1 from ch d
U nited F t t :; s L’ . d ( i c ’.I
era morbus, in iueed by improp-r O kkgo N. Feliimirv l:h, ! '•!-.
Notice is hole1»;- given tb il in *• •
diet; buried ou bis estate near L >ut.,- with the prov so» . of if- a.-t «»l
of June 3. 1S7S, * • • 'tb d \ ii not r •
ville, Ky.
of ti:nlx*r im.'.H in .e
H■ • o C
13. Mill'ird Fillmore died from < Jrcgon. N v ' oi. . ; Vi
paralysis; buried in Forest Hill rv,” as extend-d r » a i ’ -
I t
States bv act
Amus 4. l '
cemetery. Buffalo, N. Y.
Kennedy, of Bamio.i. < hid ' v • i ('<
Oiego.i. h • - tit’.- ii-iy • o !• !
44. Franklin Pierce died from inila I of
his sworn stat on d « \>».
•!. f r
nr
mation of the stomach; buried ut chase of the L oir 3 ! h
Hoction No 7 i i l o., . lop
u
Concord. N. H.
f
No 11 W. ?i?v1 •
1 ■
the
land
hoiil
'I)
i
•»>«>!•■
v.i
i
•.
‘
15 Jarnos Buchanan died of rlieu
ber or 8t »ne th in f » i ••« : o .1 i
matism and gout; buried near Lan­ rind to eatHhlish h s c im ' ■ i !
fore C.
I’l'i :rir ’:
•
caster. Pa.
er. at feitl offl •
16. Abraham Lincoln, assassinated dav. the 22d div ■ f April, i!X ;. '
witnesses: G. V.f’ox.t'. -. I
by J. Wilkes Booth; buried at Spring­ aa
Osborn, and »Jerry < io vle.
Coos County. <,-r« L<»'-
field, 111.
I
Anv mid all pet«< ns c! I fl
17. Andrew Johnson di d from pa the above des-1 ■ - ! In: «1
file their claim> r ii.: o
ralvsis; buried at Grenville, Tenn.
said 22d day of Ap ... ib n
18 Ulysses S. Grant (lied from can­
J
li t i
cer of the throat; buried in Riversico FebU
Park, New York City.
19. Rutherford B, Hayes died from
paralysis of the heart; liurietl at IT
a^ALTHAhiEZ
motit, Ohio.
20. James A.Garfield, assassinated
by Charles J. Guileau; buried at
Cleveland, O.
Every W altham Watch move-
ment is guaranteed by the manu­
21. Chester A. Arthur
facturers against any defect in
material or construction. Tr..s
Bright’s disease; buried in
guarantee is without time limit,
and bolds good the w -'a over.
eterv, Albany, N. Y.
Since the above was writ ten, Benja­
min Harrison aud William McKinley
have died, which leaves Grover Cleve­
land the only living ex-Prosidcnt.
TRKMI’ASN
Drr^ty,
Druggist r_nd
Are
Deafnen» C»nnot be Cured
A X ' \N I'ED. S itu iisi'His. 'r.i :tt in
i v ibis eonntv sud Hdjoininn (erritorics.
W\NTEI>—TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR
to r«'pr. » -nt mni adia rti-. in otri H« >ld>- lu d
bn.inee« h in-e of solid thiancial st indimi jeut leiiWn t'» manage ba-* in ess in fhiaf'-oon-
v int! ;it!j >ining tvrnt<»rv for lionne f solid
S iliir. S.’l »«■• klv. with ■ i|" 1 ■" ’ ini' '«■• -
,■ n-h Momia, bv «-h'-.’k dm'-t fron, li- u,d financial standing. SSOytraight cash salsrv
tnd pxpen«*« paid each Monday direct from
i-Hrt'i, Hr. aud bn-.-o f'trni-1.. 1 win t
Ex pt*inn* m<>nev advanc’d;
i « . | . . tmi p...mma nt
I’M - — In adqnsrtera
,> isition permanent Address Manager, GOA
I'f . .'. <O. M . «, lildrf. CIlK- II-
Monon
Building.
Chicago.
lll-g-'i’i
•
GUARENGk Y. tC’.Yt
4 II.«'. Wild |U«I. 4>r IM
Fewriul Odds Agslust Him.
I*
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