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About Washington County hatchet. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1896)
W ASHINGTON HONEST JOHN D ILLO N . jfpwr L e n d e r o f t h e m e a ta ry I r la h P u rliu * P a rty , John Dillon, who has Just been elect- Ljrluilrman t»f the Irish.parliamentary parly, 1» not only an able parllamenta- rian ami politician, but a (|ualltled phy- Ig^fnn ami Hurgeou. III h father wan ;«»hn Hlake IMlbrn. or Dublin, a fniu- •iM »airrUter. Mr. Dillon Inherited hi« nirt* power o f oratory from his father, who was likewise a patriotic M. I*., git ting for Tipperary In 18ILV<»<1. Mr. Dillon’s mother was Adelaide Hart jjt. was born in 1831, and was gnul u- COUNTY Ilo t h . A G o M l N O M AN. Whut is the biggest game in yonr J o h n K . Co w en , t b e N ew . P r e s id e n t country?" inquired the Euglisli tourist o f t h o H a t i m o r e a n d O h io . with the gun on his shoulder. John K. Cowen. member of Congreu« “ Moo*a and politic«,” replied the lank American who was sitting on the from the Fourth Maryland district, who fe!ieo uud whittluiKa Hick.—Chicago was recently elected to the presidency Inbuue. of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ha« been prominent in the politics ot E le c t r i c i t y on J a p a n e s e W a r V e tote Is his State for many years. He 1» said Tin* tiring of great guns and the ex to be in close contact with President plosion of shells appear to have the Cleveland, and it is argued that in view effect of disarranging some of the elec of tills fact and the political enmity trical devices on warships. The Japa nese legation In Paris has forwarded existing between Mr. Cowen and Sena tor Gorman, Mr. Co wen’s selection as to the Ereueh government a report re president of the Baltimore and Ohio lating to the recent naval combats, has no little political significance. in which it is stated, with regard to Mr. Cowop was l>oru in Ohio about the electric Installations on board the Mikado's warships, that the interrup 55 years ago. He .was graduated from tions of current which look place were Princeton College, at which institution not caused, as lias been said, by the he formed an intimate acquaintance recoil of the guns, but by the bursting with Robert Garrett, which is responsi ot Chinese shells. The working of the ble for Mr. Cowen’s present influential ordinance maneuvered by electricity position. The intimacy was continued was not interfere«I with. The electric after the young men left college, and wires used for igniting « barges were, at tin* suggestion of his father, John however, broken by the vibration set W. Garrett, then at the head of the Bal timore and Ohio road. Mr. Garrett in I up by the firing of the heavy guns. duced Mr. Cowen to settle "iu Haiti- HATCHET. 1,14,1 h u n t« F a m ilia r it y W i t h Y C HICACO EXCHANGE. Col. R. IYI. Littler Recom m ends T h a t Best of Rem edies, Paine’s C elery C om poun d. V i c t o r ia 's N e w s p a p e r C lip p in g s . ! Silk ribbons are used in the court of I Victoria to hold newspaper clippings I designed for the royal perusal. She | never sees the papers in their original state. They.are carefully perused by an official, who cuts out what he thinks will please her. pins the clippings on the ribbons, and lays them on her table. JOHN Dll.LON. atod from the Catholic University of Dublin. He is also a licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, of Ireland. He was first sent to parliament in 1880, when he sat for Tipperary. In 1885 he was elected from East Mayo. He was le-eleeted in 1802. lie has a good face. An anecdote relates how a noted art- let painted that face In a West End London church panel as the counte st nee of St. John, where it is admired to-day for its serene beauty. Mr. Dil lon is a great lover of hooks. Hit home In North Croat George’s street, Dublin, lias a library rich in rare Hiber nia iui and, indued, In many valuable and interesting old volumes picked up by their owner through many years of patient search. The neighborhood in which lie lives was a favorite one with tin* members of the Irish parliament. It would be bard to imagine a man of Hr Dillon's imaginative nature living in any but an ancient house with his torical associations. A t his best Mr. Dillon is as fine a speaker as any man bi his party. Kill In* lacks constancy. He lias neither tin* steadiness of Healy nor the readiness of Sexton. His sen tences are sometimes broken and dis jointed. Hut if bis feelings are strong ly moved there is a simple strength about what lie says that, taken with his manner, makes him second to none in impressiveness, lie has long been af fectionately known as Honest John DUloM. G e o g r a p h ie s t o Illu m e . “ I haven’t a friend on earth; and, what Is more, I don’t want one.”—- Marley. B A B Y CO M K, 1C A N Y G O . The man who creeps along bent over, with his spinal column feeling in a condi tion to snap like a pipestem at any min ute, would readily give a great deal to get out of liis dilemma, and yet this is only the commonest form by which lumbago seizes on and twists out ot shape the mus cles of the back. This is comino ly known as backache, a crick in the back, but by whatever name it may lie known, and how ever bad it may be, 10 minutes vigorous rubbing with St Jacobs Oil on the alllicted part will Uiive out the trouble and com pletely restore. It is a thing so easily caught, it may be wondered at why theie is not more of it, but i ecause it is so easily cured by St. Jacobs Oil may be the very reason that we hear so little of it. “ Maid of Boston, ere we part, Give, O give mi-, love, your h ea rtl” ‘.Sure!” she answered, on the spot, And tne marble hean he got 111 K I t A C K . T . i K 1 H I l l h s t ' H K U T i l K IIO O T A N I> Were old fashioned instruments of torture long since abandoned, but there is a torm entor who still continues to agonize the joints, inns les and nerves o f many o f us. i he rheumatism, ill at inveterate foe to daily and n igh tly com fort, may be conquered oy the tim ely ami steady use o f Hostetler’» stomacn Bit.ers, w hich likewise eradicates neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stowaci) uud nerve complaint,». “ My fam ily,” said Miss Antique, “ came over w ith the n ig ru m on the M a yflo w er” “ Did they r e a lly ? ’ exclaim ed Hicks. “ H ow very interesting! And were you seas.ck?” S t a t e ok O h io , C it y ok T oledo ,/ L uc as C o u n t y . i F r a n k J. C h e n e y makes oaih that he la th e senior partner of tue firm of F. J. C h e n e y A Co., doing business in the City o f Toledo, County and State aioresaid, and that said firm w ill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for cacti and every ease of Catarrh that «-auuot be cured by the use of H a l l ’ s C a ta r r h C u r e . FR A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn to bef«>re me and subscribed in my presence, this ltttb day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. G LEASON, j “ ii i Notary Public. H a ll', Catarrh Cure Is taken In tern ally and acts diiectly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, send for testimonials, free. F. J. C H E NEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. H a il’s Fam ily Pills are the best Ask nny hundred English men, wom en or children what is tho nanio of the capital of Russia, and every one of them w ill reply, "S t. Petersburg " It i i may be a small matter, but in point of fart the proper name is "Peters burg." The English are the only folk who insist upon the "S a in t." The city was founded by Peter the Great, and is named afler him. It is quite true that il flta stopped free by D r . K l i n e 's Peter was one of the most extraordinary c ir F e I a T t S N . —A e r v e R e s t o r e r . N o fits a fte i the ttrsi wen that ever filled a throne, but uo lay s use. Marvelous cares. Treatise and |2.00 .rial bottle free to Fit cases Send to Dr. Kline, •no would have been more astounded Ml Arch S t , Philadelphia. Pa. than himself at being dubbed a saint, j T b y G e r m k a fo r breakfast. Ho neither lived nor died in the odor of sanctity, and it is hard to find out how From U.8. Journal o f Mtdinnt it became tlie English fashion to mis- Prof. W . H. Peeke, who oall tho splendid town he founded.— ! makes a sp ecia lty ot Little Polks. Epilepsy, has w ithout doubt treated and cur ed m ore cases than any livin g P h y s ic ia n ; his success is astonishing. W e have heard o f case? o f ao years’ standing c u r e d b\ ^ h i m . H< P a ra d o x ic a l. " I t see mod sort of strange at first," said a stroller, " t o see a one legged man looking at the display in a shoe store window, for it didn’t seem as though ho would take more than half an interest in shoes, but as a matter of fact ho appeared to bo as much inter ested as anybody.’ ’— New York Sun. Spring * Medicine Tour blood in Spring is almost certain to be full of impurities—the accumula tion of the winter months. Had ven tilation of sleeping rooms impure air in dwellings, factories and shops, over eating. heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver ¡properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are the prime causes of this condition. It ii of the utmost importance that you g ^ fiim t e I j l i l v U ^ ‘" d* la r g e bot tle o f his absolute cure, free to a n y sufferers who m ay send their P. O. and Express address. W e advise anv one w ishing a cure to address *mt W H. PEEKE. P- D.. a Cedar St.. H ew York JOHN K . C O W E N . more and enter tin* service of the road iu the legal department. Mr. Cowen did so and was rapidly advanced, be coming general counsel in 1872. He re mained in that capacity until his elec tion as president of the road recently. Easily Satisfied. A manufacturer of tombstones in a flourishing provincial town one day re ceived a call from a customer who wished to buy a stone for his mother’s grave. After looking anxiously about for some time ami making numerous remarks as to his mother’s taste he Anally fi.ved his gaze upon a stout which flit* stone-cutter had prepared for another person. ‘*1 like tliid one,” he said, decidedly; “ I ’ll take this.” “ But that belongs to another man,” remonstrated the stonecutter, “and it has the name •Francis’ cut on it, you set*; that wouldn’t do for your mother.” “Oh, yes, it would,” responded the countryman. “ Mother couldn’t read; and besides.” lio added, as he saw tin* stonecutter's expression, “ she’d like* it all the better if sin* could read, for Francis was always a favorite name o f hers, anyhow.” The story Is suggestive of one told of a London tradesman suddenly grown rich, who, having set up Ids carriage in great state, went to a harnessmaker to have a silver letter put on the blind ers o f bis homes. “ What is tin* initial?” asked tin* har nessmaker. “The what?” said the rich man, look ing blank. “ What letter shall I put on?” inquired the harnessmaker, suppressing his amusement. “ Well, I hadn’t quite made up my mind.” answered the customer, “ but I guess W is about as handsome a letter ns any. isn’t it?” Now, as when warmer weather comes and the tonic eilfcet of cold bracing air is gone, your we«k, thin, impure bicod will not furnish necessary strength. That tire«! feeling, loss of appetiie will •pen the way for serious disease, ruined health, nr b eaking out of humors and int. unties. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood’s Sarsaoarilla stands un equalled. Thousands te-tify to its merit«. Millions take it as their 8pr n g Medicine. Get Hood’s, because H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla la the On* True Blond Purl A* r. All d riffiv«. ft Pr»-pe**d o n ly b\ C. I . H o o d A ©.. lA .w e il, M o * H o o d ’s P ilU * ,:„ ;;1: . . ™ i . f T T T T - - 5 V T T IN EXCHANGE FOR 100 COUPONS, FOR 2 COUPONS AND $1.00 IN CASH. The watch is nickel, good timekeeper, quick stem w ind and act. You w ill fiqd one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag and tw o coupona inside each 4 ounce bag of rÉRRYS BLACKWELL’S GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. T V T T T T T ' S - 1 F 1 r < i for I S f l f l . B rim ful o f valuable L informât Ion about best and new* i A ................... eat seeds. Free by . D M FERRY A CO., Oetroit. Mich. If you w ant a »ure relief for porn* in the back, aide, che»t, or limb«, u»e an i OTHING ~ÌYRUP Porous Plaster FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Tmr «a le by al I | SURE CURE tft C * * U a for tta. , P IL E S It a tlS g and Hhnd, Bkepdlbg or Proiru'tin g P ll- « (Is M at « * c * M DR. BO-BAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. THE WILLAMETTE IRON WORKS PO RTLAND . ORFCON Three sizes, 25c*; 50c.; $1. A l l D ruggists. A ckf . r M edicine C o ., 1« a 18 <Tm m W * 8t., N. Y. W AN TED - GOOD... AGENTS In rii unoccupied territo ry to take order* for TfllhOH-MADE ChOTHlHG Piistlers ran make big wages. H i l l 4 BLACK CLOTHIHE COMPART, POH!LAID, M U R TBEATED FREE F E R R Y ’S SEED A N N U A L 2 C E N T S T A M P S ACCEPTED. BY OORRE8PONDINQ Wl W ITH w h ose little one writhes in croup or whoop ing cough. In such cases, Dr. A cker’s En glish Rem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. A . Burke, of 309 E . 105th St., New York, writes: “ Dr. Acker’s English Remedy cured my baby of bronchitis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup. I gratefully recommend it.” l i t r e co red thousands o f c w e i. Cure -a *e* pro I M’ unced hopeleni* OT best physician» From tiret dose »ym plora* disappear ; In ten d a y * a tle a * t tw o-th lrdf ul »ym p tom * rem oved 8end fo r fre e book (estim o rials « i f m iraculous corea. T en day* treatroen free hy m ail I f you order tria l send 10c. In »tamp* »» par postage D r . II H . g k b b n a B oN n .A tian ta.u a f von ord er tr ia l return inis ad vertisem en t to us ' Buy a bag o f this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read tbe coupon, which gives a list o f other premiums and how to get them. IT FIRST COST... Save M y C h i l d t ” is the cry of many an agonized mother i P o i i t l T Ip C n r n d w it h V « K » U ib ls R « m « d l M v Ware notgrowu by « liane«. N o t».^ ring is«*ver l«ft to chance In grow-1 In* F e rry *« S p ed *. Dealer**ell them everywhere. W rite for BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham. N. C. MACHINERY DROPSY « .S E E D S ? A im r i • « ■ r • • nv - Send coupon« with name and address to B e a k in M in o —N ot one of the ho*t o f counterfeit« end imi- tations it a t rood a t the genuine T Made by W alter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., is “ a perfect type of the highest order of excel lence in manufacture.” It costs less than one cent a cup. SA W • • ? • • • F L O U R • . • • M I N I N G ........................... ! M A R I N E • • • • W A R E - H O U S E . . S E N T POSTPAI D Allcock’s T The very remarkable and certain relief given woman by- MOORE’S R E V E A L E D R E M E D Y baa given itth e n a ro b o f Woman’s Friend. I t is y » ■ - a uniformly success ful in relieving the backaches, headaches 1 1 and w e a k n e s s which burden and shorten a woman’s “ “ life. Thonsandsof women testify for it. It will give health and strength and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. B’ .ITM AITFR-FRANK DRTTfi CO.. P orti . avti . Agents A W atch for Nothing .................. ................ V FrexkfxstCoco* S la v e r y I n G r e a t B r it a in . Slavery survived in England much later than is generally supposed. The word "bondage’ ’ iu Northumberland still means a female farm servant. The coolies and salters— i. e., salt miners— of East Lothian were actually slaves till 1775. I f they deserted their service, any one harboring them was liable to a pen alty of £*5 if he did not restore them iu 24 hours. The last slave iu England was not freed until 1799, and in 1842 there was a cooly living who, as well as his father and grandfather, had work ed as a slave in a pit at Musselburg. O B, IF YO U PREFER, Purify Your Blood For ten years secretary of the N a There are hosts of such professional permanently cured if sick persons could tional Better and Egg Association and men in every city who would hardly only be induced to take Paine’s celegf since 1882 secretary of the Chicago spare yon a moment’ s time for strictly compound. If women, burdened be produce exchange, Col. Robert M. L it business matters. Ask one of them iu yond their strength with household tler has been in coustant demand as a his busiest hours whether he can recom cares, would only take Paine’ s celery bureau of information by correspond mend Paine’s celery o impound, and compound, when they f*el that dispir ents who recognize Chicago as the com ten chances to one he’ll say: "Sit- ited, enervated condition coming on, mercial center of the country. down. No matter about my being busy; they would escape the martyrdom o f \*hen such people as Col. Littler, always glad to praise Paine’s celery backache, headache, disordered liver State Treaseurer Colvin of New York, compound. ’ ’ and heart trouble. Mudjeska, the actress, ex-Minister to That is the feeling among people Insead of being thin, nervous and Austria John M. Francis, and hosts of who have been made strong and well unhappy they would experience the joy other equally responsible persons v o l by Paine’s celery compound. They of perfect health, sound digestion and unteer testimonials as to the wonderful never feel happier than when they can quiet nerves. | virtue of Paine’ s celery compound, no persuade some man or woman who is Paine’s celery compound is just the sick or suffering person can with any out of health to try Paine’s celery com remedy needed by women who are in show of reason hesitate to make use of pound. Next to doing good to one’s continual ill-health and spirits, seem the great remedy that has made so self there is a delight in doing good to ingly well one day and almost eiok many people well. Col. Litlter says: others. There is no more enthusiastic abed the next. Their trouble lie* " I have used with great benefit sev body of intelligent men and women plainly in the want of good rich blood, eral bottles of Paine’s celery compound throughout the country than the great and plenty of it, and in tho consequent and have recommended it to mvfriends. I army of those who have recovered famished state of their nerves. Paine’* It is a wonderful spring rem edy." health by the use of Paine’s celery com celery compound should be taken w ith Go to the busiest lawyer, editor or pound. out delay. It w ill restore the health business man of your acquaintance who The vast majority of diseaes that and stop every tendency toward a de has taken Paine’s celery compound. end disastrously might be quickly and j bilitated condition. I lag. •»••«rb « iu » «r a . A M e t tlr * cure C .realar« -put Ire « Price Mb. l> ra «s ta u « * M i l . IM L U O * A > k O. I ’ b lla .. P a - Thi« is true, thong!) yon w ill not be lievo it. A diBtiuKtiiHhed, bat yery P h il istine lady, who ha« iu her possoHnion a rare and beaotifnl "o ld master,’ ’ lias hitherto kept the picture in her gallery, because she did not consider "th e node" suitable for exhibition in a drawing room. The other day she asked her Oer man governess— on amateur artist— to paint clothing on to the figures. Now the picture ha« a place of honor in her drawing room. I am told tbe effect is rather extraordinary.— London Gentle woman. FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE 8 r fM lv n p * r * the O n * T h in g to us®. Only One for a Doi Pold t-y Drugrgist® at 2 8 c Sam ple* m ailed f r o « A . Dr. Booanho Med. c j Y h » N . P . N . D. No. tHfl— m . r. N. Ü. No .723