The independent., February 09, 1888, Image 4

7
THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY FEB. 9, 1889
HOW DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES?
W bust eat or we cannot lire.
This we all know. But do we all
know that we die by eating T It is
said we dig our graves with our
teeth. How foolish this sounds.
Yet it is fearfully true. We are ter
rified at the approach of the cholera
and yellow fever, yet there is a dis
ease constantly at our doors and in
our houses far more dangerous and
destructive. Most people hare in
their own stomachs a poison, more
slow, but quite as fatal as the germs
of thoHe mftltulies which sweep men
into eternity by thousand without
warning in the times of great epi
demics. But it is a mercy that, if
we are watchful, we rau tell when
we are threatened. The following
are among the symptoms, yet they
do not always necessarily appear in
the same order, nor are they always
the same in different cases. There
is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste in the mouth, especially in the
morning; the appetite is change
able, sometimes poor and again it
seems as though the patient could
not eat enough, and occasionally no
appetite at all ; dullness and slug
gishness of the mind ; no ambition
to study or work; more or less head
ache and heaviness in the head;
dizziness on rising to the feet or
moving suddenly ; furred and coat
ed tongue; a sense of a lond on the
stomach that nothing removes ; hot
and thy skin at times ; yellow tinge
in the eyes; scanty and high-colored
uriue ; sour taste in the mouth, fre
quently attended by palpitation of
the heart ; impaired vision, with
spots that seem to be swimming in
the air before the eyes ; a cough,
with a greenish-colored expecto
ration ; poor nights' rest ; a sticky
slims about the teeth and gum;
bands and feet cold and clammy;
irritable temper and bowels bounl
up and costive. This disease has
puzzled the physicians and still puz
zles them. It is the commonest of
ailments and yet the most compli
cated and mysterious. Sometimes
it is treated as consumption, some
times as liver complaint, and then
again as malaria and even heart dis
ease. But its real nature is that of
constipation and dyspepsia. It arises
in the digestive organs and soon
affects all the others through the
corrupted and poisoned blood.
Often the whole body including
the nervous system is literally
starved, even when there is no
emaciation to tell the sad story.
Experience has shown that there is
put one remedy that can certainly
cure this disease in all its stages,
namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or
Mother Seigel's Curative iSyrup. It
never fails but, nevertheless, no time
should be lost in trying other so
called remedies, for they will do no
good. Get this great vegetable
preparation, (discovered by a vener
able nurse whose name is a house
hold word in Germany) and be sure
to get the genuine article.
OIVEN UP BY 8EVEX DOCTORS.
i Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei-
gel's Syrup has raised me to good
oaJtli after seven doctors had given
me up to die with consumption.
So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkman
villt,Todd Co., Ky.
HZ BEARD OF IT JUST IM TIME.
1 had been about given up to
die with dyspepsia when I tirst saw
the advertisement of Shaker Extract
of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. After
using four bottles I was able to at
tend to my business as well as ever.
I know of several cases of chills and
fever that have been cured by it."
So writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of'Tay
lor, Geneva Co., Ala.
. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
' Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm
of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn
town. Accomack Co., Va., writes
that he had been sick with digestive
disorders for many years and had
tried many physicians and medi
cines without benefit. He began to
use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei
gel's Syrup about the 1st of Jan.
1887, and was so much better in
three weeks that he considered him
self practically a well man. He
adds: "I have at this time one bot
tle on haiul, and if I could not get
any inore J would not Utfce a ten
dollar bill for it."
All druggists, or Address A. J.
White, Limited. 51 Warren St. N. Y.
Administrator' Sale.
A Uood Farm at Public Auction.
"TOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN, THAT
il in pursuance of an order and decree
of tbe County Court of tbe State of Oregon
for Washington County, made and entered
at a regular term thereof, to-wit : on the
itb day of January, A. D. 1888, in the mat
ter of the estate of Peter Alexander, de
ceased, and to me, as administrator thereof,
directed, I will sell at ppblio anction, to
the highest bidder, at the Court House door.
In Hills bora, Washington County, Oregon,
On Saturday, tbe 3d day of March,
A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
All that trnct of Land lying, being and
situate in Washington County, Oregon, and
known and designated ait follows, to-wit:
'The South half of the Donation Land
Claim of William Yates and wife, in Sec
tion 5 and 8; the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of said section 8, and all
the Donation Land Claim of A. O Smith
and wife, in sections 7, 8, and in, not here
tofore sold by A. O. Smith and wife: all said
tract being in Town. 1 South, Range .1 West.
Will, ruer., and containing L7." acres, more
or less, upon the following
Term or Sale :
One-third of the purchase price to le paid
cash in hand; one-third in one-year, and
one-third in two years from the day of sale.
Deferred payments to draw interest at tbe
rate of 10 per cent, per annum from day
of sale, and to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold. Conveyance to be at
purchaser's expense.
GEORGE ALEXANDER.
Administrator of the Estate of Peter
Alexnnder, Deceased. j.tt-St
Kxerators' Xotice.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
As the undersigned have been duly ap
pointed exeeutors of the last will and testa
ment of George Robinson, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County. All persons having
claims against said Estate, will present the
same to us, at the office of W. D. Hare,
Attorney at Law, at Hillsboro, Washington
County, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice
Dated at Hillsboro, Washington County,
Oregon, January 24th, 1888.
JOSEPH S. ROBINSON,
MARY J. ROBINSON,
Exeeutors of tbe Last Will and Testament
of George Robinson, Deceased
j26-6t
MRS. MeNAUGHTS FAMILY.
The Chief Attorney ef the Northern
Pacific la a Fix.
Joe McNaught on Saturday even
ing told us a good joke on his brother
"Jim," who now occupies the
responsible position of chief counsel
for the Northern Pacific Railroad
company and is stationed at St.
Paul. As the story was told in
Jim's" presence, without a deuial
being entered, it may be taken as
truth.
Mr. McNaught came over to
Olympia from St. Paul in response
to a telegram from John H. Mitchell,
jr., to appear before the supreme
court in a case in which the
Northern Pacific was interested, lie
came over the line in the private car
of President Harris, accompanied
by Mrs. McNaught and Fred Dudley,
his private secretary. They started
on short notice and came away in a
hurry.
Somewhere in the blizzard-swept
region of Dakota the car was visited
by the conductor of tbe train, who
called for tbe tickets of the party.
Mr. Dudley exhibited his pass.which
was examined, registered and re.
turned to him. The polite conductor
then turned to Attorney McNaught
with :
"Your ticket, sir."
"Certainly," said Jim, who began
to examine his pockets for the
indispensable piece of cardboard.
Not a pass. old. or new. could he
find.
"I must have left it at the office'
said the counselor, 'my pass I mean,
but it's all right anyhow. My name
is McNaught, I am chief attorney of
this road, reside in St. Paul and am
on my way to Puiret sound on the
company's business. It's all right,
I assure you."
The conductor still affable, replied:
"I have no doubt your statements
are strictly true, Bir, but really I
must see your pass, or shall be
obliged to collect fare to the end of
my division. We are allowed no
option, it is pass or pay, you see."
Here waa a dilemma. They were
away out in the wilderness and no
word could be gotten to or from
headquarters. The conductor grew
impatient. Finally, in despair, the
discomfittcd attorney appealed as
a man in trouble ought always to do
to his wife :
"My dear," said he appealingly,
"you certainly have a pass, haven't
you? I'm sure I procured one for
you and the children sometime ago."
"Oh yes, James," replied she, "but
I don't know as I brought it along.
I came as your guest," added she
with a spice of mischief, "and didn't
expect to look out for any trans
portation or expenses. However I'll
look and see if I have it."
Search was made, and after pro
longed investigation into bags,
reticules, etc., Mrs. McNaught tri
umphantly drew forth a cprd bearing
the magnetic words: "Pass Mrs.
James McNaught and family overall
lines of tbe Northern Pacific."
"But," said the conductor, "this
is a pass for Mrs. McNaught. Where
is that for the gentleman?''
"Don't you see." said the lady
"this passes me and ray 'family and
then, pointing to the crestfallen
chief attorney of the Northern
Pacific, added triumphantly, "there
is my family."
That's the way "Jim" managed to
get over to Puget sound without
paying fare. And "Joe" says that
"Jim" has since registered a solemn
promise that if tbe rest of the
"family" will not insist on having a
guardian appointed to travel with
him, Mrs. McNaught shall be his
companion every time he makes a
trip over the lines of the Northern
Pacific. Seattle Times.
The Ashland Tidings states that Port
laud has 700 children of school age.
That rounds something like the Portland
papers reports of Ia (irandVs popula
tion. La Grande Gazette.
THC GREAT
row
UVEX.
DISEASE
ftVF'Tfl"4 Biiwr or bad taste m mouth;
Wllwir I lllwil trnigua- coated while or
covered with a brawn fur ; pu'm in the back, side,
or joints often mistaken t.r Rheumatism ; sour
ktomarh ; loan of appetite ; sometimes nausea
and waterbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and
acid eructations: bowels alternately costive and
Uz ; headache ; loss of memory, with a painful
sensation of having failed lo do something which
aught lo h:ive been done ; deMUty S kw spirits ;
a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes ;
a dry cough ; fever ; restlessness ; the urine is scanty
and high-colored, and, if allowed lo stand, deposits
a M dimenl.
SlULlOfiS LIVER REGULATOR
PURELY vcatTaaLK)
Is generally used in the South lo arauaa tha
Torpid Liver to a healthy acVm.
ft acta with extraordinary ffieary the
TWER,
I KIDNEYS.
J and DOWELS.
M EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC F0
Malaria. nyspeoala,
Conatt potion, HlUoasnea.
Hick Headache, Jaundice.
Nausea. Colle,
Mental Depression, Bowel Coaaplalnta,
Ktc, Etc., Kte.
Endorsed by the use of Million of Bottles, a
HIE CE8T FAMILY V.ltlZWJ.
For Children, for Adults, and for the Aged.
SAFE TO TAKE IN ANT CONDITIO OF THE SYSTEM'
I. H.ZEILIN fx CO.,
wunsnirrMis, PHILADELPHIA. PA
PRICK. S1.00.
Brewster's Patent Rein Bolder.
Your llne are where yon put them not
unuvr awnw im. imff agent worn i. uov. la
tiara, one dealer sold a Any- la 14 dava.
amploJworUii.Mrus. Wrtufertarc..
V. K. BREWSTER, Holly, Mleh.
'A FRIEND OF MINE."
The Ltw Which Caclrclcs the Eatlre
.rr- Ibe
Travelers rbo have gone "far countries
for to see" say that they find human na
ture pretty much the same all the world
They find wide variance in color of skin.
in physical contour, in mental charact
eristic", but in the essential elements
that control social conduct, the human
family is a brotherhood.
The law, unwritten, found in no stat
ute book, enforced by no court decree.
but having an influence circumscribe!
only by the limits of earthly space, is the
law of kindness.
Among peoples where cruelty to human
kind is almost a fixed habit, who are re
lentless foes, and as friends scarcely less
to be dreaded, whoee savage natures
revel in fiendish atrocities, there yet
lingers the spark of divinity which lilts
man above tne ispasts.
Sorrow melts the human heart wher
ever found, and sympathy mingles its
tears w.tli grief all the world over.
Where pity does not dwell, there lives no
thing of human kind. It is "the touch
c nature that makes me wnoie woriu
kin."
What a terrible world this would be to
live in were it not lor the sympathy and
loving kindness shown us when sorrow
comes, for it is decreed that in all lives
"some days must be dark and dreary."
The 10,000 and more voluntary testi
monials the proprietors of Warner's sate
cure have received in regard to the
efficacy of that remedy, reveal ''this
touch of nature" in a peculiar manner.
The great majority of them acknowledge
that it was through some kind friend
who, in pity for their suffering, had
made known to them the wonderful
merits of this great remedy.
The testimonials of Capt. Geo. B.
Wiltbank of Philadelphia, is a fair
cample. He was put ashore from his
hip to die of a fever resulting from kid
ney and liver trouble, and as physicians
could not help him, there seemed no
hope for him. But he says "A friend of
mine, who hap'iied into port, came to
see me. and urged me to begin the use
of Warner's safecure." He began to use
it as his friend advised, and was cured in
a very short time.
How many men there are to-day in
the world, rounding out lives of useful
ness, making the world happier and bet
ter, who would have long since passed
to the other shore, had it not been for
the loving kindness of friends, shown in
this practical way, as these testimonials
from all quarters of the globe afford
ample evidence.
Inoculation With Snake Poison.
The evident interest with which
the public is watching tho outcome
of Pasteur's experiments in inocula
tion, draws out instances of kindred
cases. An Kpiseopal clergyman of
Kenweed, 111., who spent his boy
hood in Surinam of Dutch luiana,
says it was n common thing; there
for the people to guard against the
bites of poisonous serpent- that
infested the country. The snake is
caught, fastened tirmly and then
irritated until the glands are swollen
with poison, when the viper is killed
and the glands extrncted. The
poison is reduced to a white powder,
which is rubbed into arm cuts, much
as a vaccine in small pox inoculation.
The clergyman concludes: "A case
was never known of a man dying or
ever being affected by the bite of a
snake in Surinam when vaccination
had been properly performed. I
remember distinctly seeing a
dairyman in my father's employ
hold a deadly snake in bis Land and
torment it. The snake would turn
its head and repeatedly fasten its
fangs into the man's hand until it
was covered with blood. The dairy
man merely laughed, and when he
got through playing with the snake
threw it down and stamped on its
head. The poixon certainly did not
affect him, for T saw him many
years afterward-"
of
THE PATENT EXPANSION
er
Chain Pumps
Sim.nle, Cheap and .Durable !
M A N U FACT U It E I KY
D. DRUNDACE & CO.
A.
' - tint hilt Strrrt,
PORTLAND, - - OHEC.ON.
WM. McFADDEN,
Sole Agent for Washington County.
Addrem order to HillHhuro Pontofnce.
nl7-3ra
fixts 6.000.000 rgppyg v?g
0.M.FERRUC0.
ar. adntttaa to ba Iba
nast Sassdamaxt
in tne world.
D.H.FXRY ACQ'S
llssssratasV, tmrls.
SEED
ANNUAL
For tees
will ba mailed
RECTO ALL
applicants and
to lass season's
coKioairrs with,
us unlenaa it.
'aluablatoatl.
f.nrj pswana axas
F iald-" F lowar
EEDStr-r
D. M. FCRR Y ACO., Detroit, Mich.
PATHHTS
Caveats, nnd Trade Mark obtained, nnd nil
PATENT 1U S1NESS conducted for MOI
l KATE FEES.
OCU OFFICE IS OI'l'OSITE U. S.
PATENT OFFICE- Me have no ub
agencie, nil burtinews direct, hence ran
transact Pntent hnmnena in le time nnd
nt LESS COST than those remote from
WAaHTNOTOM.
Send model, drawing, or photo with de
scription. We advise if patentable or not,
free of charge. Oar fee not One till patent
m secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents.' ith,
references to actual rlieuts in our Strite, '
eonnty, or town, Kent free AddreiM j
V. A. MXOW Sl ViK,
Opposite Patent Onice, Washington, D. C. I
King
1!
p
Rubb
Bucket
Vf?r4KT
sEFDS
-V Cwdm
FIFTY YEARS AT THE FRONT.
For nearly fifty years the recognized authority the world oyer on all
agricultural matters, allways abreast of the times, and always spending
lavishly for the best talent and experience, the
American Agriculturist
begins ISMS with new contributors, new artists and new type, and the edi
torial staff, which has made this Periodical a power in both hemispheres, re
inforced with fresh blood and brains, thereby combining the experience
and erudition of years with the vigor and freshness of yonth. The Ameri
can Aqricultvrit keeps pace with the growing interest in agriculture largely
brought about through its teachings, and contiunes to-day, after absorbing
twenty-four other agricultural papers, to furnish the current agricultural
literature where the English and German languages are spoken. Every
nauilwr contains nearly 1U0 original illustrations and original articles from
M different writers. Price $1M a year; single numbers, 15 cents.
CHRIST
ON
These magnificent works of art nre neither old time chromo nor ordinary
engravings. 'J lie latter is an noumite phobietching. far superior to any
thing in the market. Christ on Culvarv. the eomiuiiou picture, is executed
for us by the Mezzograveue process, which far surpasses any other for
softness of tone, yigor of action and general superiority of executiou.
They are on lieayy plate paper, TJVJH inches in size, forwarded, post paid, in
tubes prepared for the purpose. ITiee 1.00 each,.loth forwarded in tubes,
pos -paid, to one address, f M.
American AsrrieeiltwrlM Kng. or Oer.i, with choice of. Picture. Ml. CO
American AsrlcaltMrtst . " and the Two Picture. t.OO
Rml notnl for Koooimfn
scription of the Pictures, and Portrait of Munkacsy, the painter
of these great works, now attracting world-wide attention.
V.'AHHittH WAST Hi IHH 1 II MIKHK.
Address, PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JUDD. 1'rrVW "51 Broadway, N.T.
Hevs City
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
tOl'rOSITK rONTOFFICK.J
C. W. RANSOM,
.i n i.i. am an ri.nn:
Drugs and
PAT KMT JIKniC'IXKS,
TOIldRT AIITICMX
PKRIiJIKKY,
IBa-SIE BALIj GOODS,
Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Books and Stationery, Etc., Etc.
In fact, everything tbat is nmially found in a First class Irug Store, and everything
Hold at reaxonnlile rats.
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Is carefully conducted, and, under Mr. Kansoiu'ii managt'tuciit, patrons need have no fear
but that their prescript ion will le carefully and itccurately compounded, llin long
experience in the Drug business in this county enab en him to fully meet the want of th'
people in his line. Call and examine hi Stx-k I'ricen, and you are bound to be
.raited '"r-tf
D
KSIKAKLU 1K U'KKT V
boro, consisting of
IN 11II.1..S-
Houses and Lots !
jj"Terms made easy to Purchnaera.
For further information, inquire of the
undersigned.
L. M. I.OSNKY.
Hillsboro. May 1, 1W. tuliMf
( P,M.llltATF.H
Wapalo Plow
D. J.
Manufacturer.
(.AHTON,
rpHIS PLOW HAS NO
KIPKUTOU
X for all cli
cliiHrtPB of work and in all kind
of soil. Kariy draft and durable, rur jwr
ticular. HildresH me, or call and nee the
plow.
D. J. PORTER.
Oaston. Or., March 22 18S7
iu'.'4 tf
David t'ouwix.
Kl'PFkT P. Woomtko.
Meat Market !
CORWIH & WOOSTER, Props
Main Street. - HILLSBORO
Choice Beef,
Mutton, Veal
Anrl -p,Vll
Kept Constantly on hand.
i
i Highest market price
paid
for
lleete, 3lutlont Yeil ami
Fair IMsallns to All !
KatiwfHrtion 4aanrnnteoi!
Please Give us a Trial1
Sept. 8, 187.
Pleawe Pay 1.
4 LI. PERSONS KNOWING THEM
1 V selves to be indebtetl to me are request
ed to com forward and make iuimediate
settle uient.
L. A. JOBK.
HilUboro, Or., Not 11, 1S8C.
ull-tf
The First and only Reproduction
in this fount ry, and
BtFORE PUJLTE
number. Knglisb or Oerman, run de
Drug Store 1
Manager.
i.ixt: or huhsii. hvhk
Chemicals,
FIXK SOAPS,
AKTISTS' MATKRIAI.S,
FISH 1X4; T.H'KIM-:.
THE-
lew Store
GLENCOE, OREGON.
K
rEEIS CONSTANTLY ON
HAND
a well delected Htork of
lercliandiseji
Groceries,
Provisions,
3E3to.
CASHMERES !
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
I I LL STOCK OK
Boots and Shoes
;-S?nigliest J'liee nid tor
Country Prodncc
Vnll ami examine Stock. Frioea, and eee
if you eauiiot l an well at home aa iu
Portlniul.
SHINGLES !
C.fntrnrtitr.s nnd Knilder would do well to
examine my large) stock of Al Hbinglea be
fore rlosjii'4 contract! with ther artie.
UtMiH'otfiiHy,
R. HANCOCK.
Cilencoc, Or. Nov.10. 1SS;. n!9-ly
G. O. BAILEY,
VI,.l.a.ilo n.i.l Ittail lvaler in
!Gr.ocerie,
froviniona,
PLASTER AMD CEMENT.
LAND
A. SPEOIALTY.
NO. S5
N. Second
CORXER l.
Street
I
zortlaud,
- Oresou.
A DDI7C Send nix eents f or pnetage,
M rnlZ.tl.nrid receire free, a costly bo
n ini-i-. f wh.ch w.n tolp M,L
of either sex, to more money right away
than anvthintr else in this world. Fortunes
awHit the workers absolutely sure. At oooe
f address Taos & Co., AagnsU. Maine.
Notice to the Public.
I now have my New
ROLLER PROCESS
FLOURING MILL
In operation, and am mating a
very superior graile of Flour,
The public iff invite.l lo give
the New Process Flour a trial.
Will keep conhtautly on hand
a full line of Flour, Bran, etc.
Exchange business done with
Farmers.
WAXTKW,
A Stork of
Milling Outs,
price paid.
Buckwheat and
Highest market
JOHN MILNE.
u'JA It
Tualatin Hotel
Mnin Strtet, ln-t 'M and lid
Hillsboro. - Oregon.!
R. WAGGENER, Proprietor. I
i
rpHE TAUf.E WII.I. CONSTANTLY UK KPI'-
uinmaiir .iiw will l si-art:.! IriMrnum l. r
tb VOtllt'ort 'l t-nt..
Kxcrltt'iit A ci'iMiniKidat ( and lotil:ir
l'l'14'r-a !
LARGE SAMPLE RQC!Yi
l'or the Accommodation of
Commercial Travelers.
FBEE COACH
To and from the House
mlH tf
COMMERCIAL HOTEL!
IlilKUoro, Oregon.
JOHN KONKY, rrrlHor
Good Board and Lodging
At IteusffiiaMe Cluirgfs. v
FIKNT'1'I.ANN I.IVKISY
Connected with the lloue.
ffFree Hack to and front tho Hotel.
nlO-tf
Six Bucks for Sale.
OXK-YKAK-OLHS AND
LMKS,
all long-wooled, gradetl Cttno!d mid
elceHter. 1 hey ginned nrxt and M'coiul
nreniimuM in their different rlnHw: nl.
HweeimtakeH for the lest live loiig-wooled
I.HnirH, at the ( ouuty 1 nir.
W. CHALMI'liS. hii..
0rneliiiit, Wanhington Co., t hvgoii
n.Vtf
PIIV1SICIAXS.
MINISTERS, VOCALISTS. P V 11 L I C
Kpeakers and the Profession geiu r
lly reooiuiuend SANTA AltlEa the l-l
of nil medicine for diease of the THROAT
CHEST, LL'NGS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
See that our trado murk, SANTA A HIE,
is on every bottle. Sutixfitctiou guaranteed
or money refunded, by all Druggist.
H J IUL.. .
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
Uy dispelling the symptoms so often mis
taken for Consniupiiou. SANTA AUIK hn
brought gladness to ninny a household, nnd
by tiromptly breakin ' up the Cough mid
C.dd that too olteii develops into tliHt fatal
(lisense will yet save thousands from mi un
timely grave. Yon make n mistake lv
keeping a UHtle of thi pleasant remedy
always in the house.
"I UARVNTEED A POSITIVE ORE
GLf.C-tarrh,Cold in the Head. Hay
Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness nnd
I a
WflS.A
Sore Eye. Restores the st use or taste lliui in me wry oi maaiiig .ss
aiurll- removes bad tastes nn.l anpleuHant mokbt t once than nny thing else in Aiuer
breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and iea. 1 tot h s-x s of nil ages can live at home
nlensant to use Follow directions and n ; nnd work in spare tine, or nil the time.
Cure is warranted by all druggists. ! per , Capital not required. We will start yon.
bos' 1 10 by mail " Send for circular to : Immense iy sure for those who start at
AHIEITNE "MEDICAL COMPANY, Oro- ' oiue. Srissos A fo., Portland, Maine
yilleCal. Ask for 1 "y-1r
SANTA ABIE AXI CATIMJ I'l'RK.
For sale by all Druggists
Jamlio. Janilio.
The Original Ablet ins Ointment is only
pat op in large two-oaoce tin boxes, nnd is
in absolate care for old sores, bums,
wounds, chapped hands and all skin erup
tions Will positively cure all kinds of
piles 25 eta per box; SO cts by wad. Ask
for the Abietine Ointment.
Sold by all Druggists.
GEO.W. PATTERSON
DEALElt IN
FURNITURE
Hillsboro, Oregon.
I
II J I ' l - I rv- a t v JJ .-a a- -
'urn it arc, C'nrpet,
Mufti its, lleildinc,
Willi lnp?r, Curtalnw,
I'irturf'M, Picture Frames,
alttM, llaby Carriage
Spring lledM,
And things that you want, too numerous to
mention, at POKTLAND PHICEtJ.
Al, a Grueral Assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
7 a Hpilty of this bemaa, and I bar
constantly su band all that can ba lesirl
n thin liu. Alao Agents for tbs
DRONZC IMONUMCNT8.
Give nif n triil. nrid l convinced tbatjl
iii.'nn I.u-iiii - and upon a great reduction
. HILLSBORO
Livery Stable
L. A. JODE,
Proprietor
Ortlora for
HACKS. BUGGIES
RIDING HORSES,
Atlftult'tl to promptly.
ALSO,
FEED STABLE.
I(eiueii.lr the Place-MAIN KTUKET
oNMite thu Tualatin Hotel.
llillalMM-o, )r January 'J, ISsil. tf
Orcp-on Pacific R. I.
. .llllfx Sliorler!
;t llunrw Imm Tlm'!
AcroimiKMhitioiiM L'niiurpnMed forCoinfort
and Safety! Fnren and Freight" vis
Yaninn and Ihe Oregon Develop
ment Cii'h StelllilHhilM much Ltsa
tl.iinby any other route be
fuof'n nil iminta iu the
Vllani-tte Valley Jt
hau Prniit'iMco !
DAILY PA8SENCER TRAINS
i Lxcejit Sunday t,
In-nv? YnfjU'iri
7:0 A. M
Arrive Corvallis
Arnv- Albiinv
Ij'iive Albany
Arrive C'oivalli
Arrive Yii:ni
...11:10 "
i m p. m .
'JtfJ P. M
r.:10 P. M
Oregon nnd California truiu connect nt
Albany mni Corvnlli
Faro lM twe.ii Corvnlli. Albany mid Sun
Francisco Rail nnd Cabin, fU.OU; Rail
Hint Steerage, 'J.K
( HAS. C, HOGt'E.
Actg. U. F. & P. A fit.,
(Virvallis, Or,
WM. Al. IIOAO.
; in ral Manager.
Oregon Development Co.
First -class Steani-thip Line Is tweell Yaquina
hikI S in I'raiifisi-ii. connecting Ht Yaquina
with the trains of the Oregou I'uoitit) Kml
I'oait 'oinpaiiv,
SAILINO DVTLS.
I UOM MAN I UANI'ISt o:
Fimtfru tl-ioii Wednesday, Jtuie 'Jit
WillHiuette V.illt y. . . Tnestlay, Jsly f.
Eastern Orci.'oii Monday, 11
Willamette Vnlley Suiulay, " 17
I'.MHl. rii Oregon Saturday, " IK
Willamette Valley ... " " !
KHilU VsOI'INA!
Eastern Oifgou Wetluesday, July 0
Willamette Vnlley Tuesday, VJ
Eastern Oregon .... " " l!
WillHiuette Valley Sunday, " T4
1'iisi. rii Om-ooii Friday. " i"J
WillanietU- 'alley. " Aug.
The Coiiipany reserves the right to change
steamers or sailing dales.
S. 11. TORY, Cien. F, A P. Agent,
;t Montgomery St.,
a.'l tf ban FranciiK'o, Cat.
Tkve BVVauui' OVIDK to
asvck rasur.
UtllS IsaeBMS.svisaj va
' 3, SOO lllssacrattvaia m
vlala Pletsmra CtalUrf,
OIVKst Wfcoleeals Prtees
rfrec Is ronaumert mm all aU far
prraokval ar family was. Tvlts ktaw ts
ortlrr, aaal slvaa eswet caat mt svry
thlaia; rmm aiae, sat. drtah, wear, sv
h.Tt fua vrlth. These INVALVAULK
IIOUM rosUls lsforiaaUa s;lraaa4
from I Ha markets sf lh. warlat. Wl
will mall espy KItKK is) mmr
areas mpn reastpt af 10 eta. alerrar
rapraaa af matllst. I urn kaar Crwm
rus, lUsptrsUly,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
til sV 9tl wrahaah Avvaas, Chirac a, IU.
ti Bail Hed 1
fl JTkT wo wil
j fl 11111 roynl.i
Bl wlSslR .d "
S'iid 10 cent iMjstAge, and
ill mail yon runs a
valuable, sample Imii
sis that will put vera
This paper la kepi aa ale at the efltee f
YERoSON
DVERTISINq
NME8
estates tr issssni mi
iea.ia avrn m rrsi'A rssni
NhtRlkllU wUH kMk4
II II
1
av ib i
1
DA.VIES'"
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
S W.COKNKU
Flmt nnl Taylor KlrcHx,
U'OliTLASD, OllKUOS,
fcarArtistic Work a Specialty.
Ik, Cray an unit 1Val-r Colors nt et
Mi oat li'aaiiiiulili lulia.
a22-a
FARM FOR SALE.
IOK HAMS, fJOOD FA KM OF
Acr, in iliiinl)in Count v! K urn'
clear. 'J it In m rfi t,
WILKF.S IMiOS., tir.Mivill... or
'.'70 Front Htn-. t, I'ortlmul, Oregon.
Jl.'-lin
Call anil S
Dlt. Y. HOW Ml Y
AMI -
BOOKSELLER
And n t your iiioiicv'm wu III of
Drugs. KVIcdicincs,
Toilet Artlclcn, Cnvelopou
unci Papoi, IVIuuical (Vioi
chnndiso. and everything usually
ked in a 1'utl 'Iuhh C.jimtr) Inuu, Hook
Itud Novelty Wmr,
PRESCRIPTIONS and f 0RMULAS
Carefully (oiiiMiiinJril Ht all Iimiim,
.110 tf
NEW GOODS!
CASH TALKS I
WEHRUNG
& Boscow
IIIMeSlt(Hs. OISIK.O.X,
11
AVE J I "ST RECKIVKD A WILL
Siilected hlofk of
Canned Copds,
Tobacco
and Cigars.
CLOTHING, .
Dress Goods.
Millinery Coodc,
SILKS.
TIES,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES
BOOTS 6l SHOES
Ail .1 n Fine Assort metit nf
Furnishing Gocdo
For Ladirs nnd (Ii-nlli incii.
All kinds of I'liinuis' I'toiline tiikcll lu
Exchaiigs. ju'Jrt It
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
Onboii A iililoiiilii IC. It.
And Connections.
THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE !
Time IN'tneen Poilliittd n
Fl'HiicUt'o, IP.) Until sj
San
Ctforn E Korea Trmln Run Dtll?
between Portland And Sun cranci$co.
t.svs.
Portland 410 P. M,
San Fran. ti.'K) i. M.
AlllilVK.
S.Frniu rico 7 :4 A,M
I'ollland.. 1(1:10 A. M
l.ortil 1'ttmmrnuev Ihillif, ,:, Sumliiit,
I HAVH.
Portia lid t i0 A.M.
Eugene . '.too A. M.
AlllliVM.
I'n.en.. !?:,' P.M.
Portland I V P. M.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
EXCURSION SLEEPERS
For Second -CI ass Pnf Ht uu' "it H Hirnti;U
trains FREE Ol CHAIidE.
The O. A C. It. R. 1'i rty iiiiiKes cxnnei'lioii
with all the reiilur trainn on tlu Enst hide
division from the foot of F hi reel.
West hiil" I 'it ision.
RET WE EN PORTLAND A CORVALLIS.
Mail Train Daily, incept Sunday,
t.KAVr.
Portland 7;:t0 A. M.
HillstH.ro H:4.'. A, M.
AI.I.IV l'
Hillsboro .h 41 A. M
Corvnlli 1 ll:'jr, P. M.
Hillsboro. .hiKI P. M.
Portland ,.i:l.' P. M.
Corvalli . P. M.
Hillsboro r..-o4 P. M.
UT"At Albany and Corvnlli connect with
trains of tho Oregon Pauilic.
Eipress Train Daily, except Sunday,
I.tAVi.
Portland ., 4:.V)r.M
Hillsboro.. OKir.P.M
MoMin'ville.ft:4H A.M
Hillsboro 7::wA.M
AIIUIVM.
HillsboiO.. li;0 I' M
MMiii'vilU,H:IM)Pl
Hillsboro, 7:l".tA.M
Portland '.:00 A M
r. r. Rodi.Rs,
K. KOEHLER, U. F. A P.Ag't.
Msiisger ut tf
Drug gist
r