Washington County hatchet. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1895-1896, May 28, 1896, Image 3

Washington County hatchet., May 28, 1896, Image 3

Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR

About Washington County hatchet. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1896)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Text PDF JP2 (1.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue

Newspaper Page TextW A S H IN G T O N hat AN ABLE ARGUMENT. T h e T h ie f D id Not B elieve In Equal D iv i si o n W h e n R e v o l v e r s ( l a m e In . feeling attiict# nearly every- easM.ni. Tbe hustlers cea.se to eless grow weury, the ener- euervated. You know just in. Some men and women fcnpotarily to overcome that Ired great force of will. But this I it pulls powerfully upon the |em. which will not long stand Too many people “ work on ’ ami the result is seen in un- pcks marked “ nervous pros- [u < very direction. That tired eel- bitive proof of thin, weak, ini i for, if the blood is rich, red, Id vigorous, it imparts life and I very nerve, organ ami tissue jpy. The necessity of taking Isaparilla for that tiiei feeling re, apparent to every one, and ■> will do you in equally beyond [Betnembei that od's irsaparilla hie Blood Purifier. AH druggists. |1. " I. Hood A Co., Low ell, Mass. P Ü |c i 111 o are easy to take, easy to operate. ‘ 2 .*> cent«. He hud both bauds in the air and 1 was looking into the barrel of u revolv er, but ho retained his presence of mind. i “ I presume,” ho said, ‘ ‘ that you be lieve iu au equal distribution of proper ty.” ‘ ‘ That’s w ot,” replied the highway man as lio begun going through the vic tim ’s pockets. “ I supposed 60. That’s usually the way with men of your class, but you ar gue from false premises. You try to justify your actions” — ‘ ‘ Shut up!” ‘ ‘ Oh, I ’m not going to give you a lec ture « h i your evil wuys. In fact, I may say that 1 am w illing to accept your theory of life temporarily.” ‘ ‘ Well, shell out, then.” “ GYrtaiuly, certuiuly, anything I have. But am I to understand that you insist upon oper a ting upon that theory?” Tho highwayman nodded, and the victim deposited a bunch of keys, an old silver watch and two nickels on the fenoepoat beside which lie was stand ing. “ That’s ail I have,” he said. The highwayman gave an exclama tion of disgust and pushed all the arti cles off on to tlie sidewalk. “ I ain’t robbin paupers,” be said. “ Of course not,’ ’ replied the victim cheerily, “ but this isn't robbery, you know'. It’s tho theory of equal division of property. You get half of that stuff, and I ’ ll just luke one of those handsome revolvers that you have. That’s fair and right in line with your” — But the highwayman declined, and he did it very roughly too. “ And yet,” said tho victim as he put the silver watch hack in his jxvket, “ he was the one who upheld the theory. It only shows that these idealists don’t live up to their teachings when it comes down to the stern realities of lifa ” — Chicago Post. ROFULA Lillies 01 rue valley in Prance nr© call ed “ virgin's tears” and are said to have sprung upon the road between Calvary and Jerusalem during the night follow ing tlie crucilixinij. ■ )ella Stevens, o f Boston. Mass^ ( have alw ays «uflVrea from ir y Scrofula, fo r which I tried remedies. a »d many reliable ms, but none relieved me. A ft e r It bottles o f frw w ell. I grateful as 1 feel J saved me I life o f un- rony, and ike pleasure in speaking only if praise fo r t he w onderfu l med- I in recom m ending it to all. Upon the tongue, yellow »«**« of the »kin and eyeballs, u » n w and line, sinens beneath the right ribs and shoulder blade, ih that the vie- tim o f these discomforts is billons. T h e"p ro p er •caper" under such cireumHianoes is to take Hoatetter’s M o mac h Hitlers, w hich also cures chills Mud fever, -const)patio», dyspepsia, rheu matic and kidney complaints anil nervousness. nd Skin i mail'-d Í any ad- He (from Boston; very musical)—Wagner’» works are sim ply «rand. She (from Chicago) — ■Oh., you ought to eee (Pullman's! CURED ■ .SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. CURE . I>l. . .llüil u THE HEW ARK g TARRH OF O IN T M E N T * TH A T C O N T A IN A G R AY FOR CA MERCURY, As mercury w ill surely destroy the sense of smell and com pletely derange ihe whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they w ill do is ten fold »o the good you can possibly derive from them. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & CO., T o led o ,*)., contains no mercury, and is taken in ternally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of ih e syst» m. Iu buying H a ll’s Catarrh Cure be «tire you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheuev tfc Co. Testim onials free. Hold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. H a l.’fc Fam ily Pills are the beat.. PI LES for L IU .IIIIK , I'll S IG N IF IC A N C E OF OVERCOAT ' j i f l u u l our REMEDY, ' i >t tN-KO'S PILE ; REMEDY ------- s. \ p o s it i V f c u r e . C i r c u la r * s e n t t r > r . P r ic e r mull. D1L HON A.> KO, Phil«.. I*«. D ea ler sell y o u Two bottle« ol Pi «os Cure for Consump tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.— Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton. Ind., Mar. 2B, 18B5. .»*■ K I T H .— All Fils Slopped free by »»r . K l i n e 's G _________ re a t N e ________________ r v e R e s t o r e r . ____ No Fits after afu the örsi day s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and |2.0ü tr'al bottle free to Fit cases. 8end to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch Ht.. Philadelphia. Pa B IA 5 VELVETEEN T r y G r r m r a tor breakfast.. S K I R T B IN D IN Q S w e will. | us fur free sum; It s s h o w i n g I nd m aterials. • ssmakin^, ' a new book by Miss Hooper., of the Ladies Home Journal, r to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt B'.ui- I r 25c., postage paid. ' |M. Co., P . O Box Awn N V. C ity. )i$ what ails you?! Have you a feeling J of weight in the ‘ Stomach Bloating ( after eating— Belch ing of Wind Vomit- ( ing of Food Water- liraah- H ea rtbu rn— / Bad Taste in the Mouth in the Morn ing Palpitation of ' the Heart.dnetoBis- ^ tension o f Stomach - Cankered Month < —Gas in the Bowels ( —Loss o f Flesh- Fickle Appetite Depressed, Irritable ’ Condition of the < Mind Dizziness Headache -Constip ation or Diarrhora? 1 DYSPEPSIA b> its many forms. The one positive core | Idioti -sing complaint is b r ’s Dyspepsia Cablets, 1 mail, prepaid, on receipt of *5 cents PFs H vmsrt . Hotel InitN-rial. New York. M suffered horribly from dyspepsia, bir I I 'l.i. iH.t^ikenaftermeals.liaveeun dine I MEDICINE CO.. 10 « in Cham bers St.. V V . ' WINSLOW'S >S C H IL D R E N SOS° y T r H u ' p N O T E E T H IN C - | l* b y s lU ir » n _ ,U . >0 C e s U s b o U lo . lEBBBBfflB__ ClrtES WHkRE AIL fLSE FAILS- < oogh Syrup. Taste* G ood th n time Sold by druggist«. b b in - iu il j I h Gladness Comes ith a better understanding o f the M R transient nature o f the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—plea.sa.ntefforts^ rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease. but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which tlie pleasant fam ily laxative, byrup o f I ' 15s, prompt ly removes. T h at is why it is the only remedy with million.sof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effect* are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. I t is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when yon pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia F ig Syrup Co. only and sold by a l l reputable druggists. , . ... I f in the enjoyment o f good health, and the system Is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual may he commended to the most ski Jim physicians, but if in need o f a laxative^ one should have the best, »n d with the well-informed everywhere, Syru p .of Figs stands highest and is most largel> Ocd and gives most general satisfact ion W; TM C O R IG IN A L » N O t I N U I N t fc , ■ . . . . .IO I M T . S » • • « » » r » 'V - r-No...- »•**“ » e-rrr“ n o m w — - N X RAYS WORK CUKES. DR M OUNT BLEYER DISCOVERS W O N DERFUL PHYSICAL EFFECTS. P la n t» A r e D eveloped to T w ic e T h e ir N a t u r a l S is e T h e y P ro m U e to P rod u ce R e m a r k a b l e C u r e » I n T u b e r c u l a r l> i» ca » e» . A u ln »ta n c e o f R h ou iu alU m . While the whole electrical world is studying the effect« and behavior of X ray« aud the medical profession is test ing their value for the purposes of diag noses, it has remained for Dr. J. Mount Bleyer of N ew York to direct attention to the possibilities of these and other light rays iu the field of therapeutics Dr. Bleyer, who is un F. R. A. M. S., a member of the French Electro-Thera peutical society of Paris aud a professor ill the National School of Electro-Thera peutics, has an article in the last num ber of the New York Medical Journal, entitled “ Crookes’ X and Other Light Rays— A Problem Yet to Be Solved In Therapeutics, Etc.” “ It is fair to presume, ” he says, “ that tlie rays have a subtler power than this one of penetration. Ordinary light is one of the main factors in the develop ment and growth of animal life. We have studied the effects iu this direc tion, aud know that sunlight is essen tial for the growth and development of both animal and vegetable tissue. What effect may these different light rays have ou pathological conditions? I have undertaken a few investigations in or der to ascertain the effects of these rays upon uuimul life aud upon the tissues. The only leg we have to stand upon at present is the singular phenomenon of the penetrative force of these rays. Is not the hypothesis fair to set up that tlie*© rays, in forcing their way through tissues, exercise some action upon the tissues in their transit through them? The work is notably slow and tedious, ■besides involving much cost and time. I can hold forth little beyond saying that up to the present moment close ob servation of the action o f these rays up on animal and vegetable life is being carried on.” After referring to such evidence as has been accumulated on tbe subject, Dr. Bleyer concludes: '“ Why, then, may we not expect that rays of light propagated from many sources w ill give us valuable effects in disease aud growth : I bring these arguments and the problematic question before the notice of the pro fession iu order to stimulate others be sides myself to enlarge this field of in vestigation, as there is no telling what hidden forces await our unraveling of their laws and their probable therapeutic application, etc. ” Dr. Bleyer was found at his residence, aud asked by a reporter to state more fully the nature of his observations aud discoveries. “ I am not yet prepared,” he said, “ to go into details, because these must first be communicated to rny profession, but I can tell you some things in a gen eral way. First, do not make the mis take of supposing that I am confining myself to experiments with the X rays. I am studying tlie effects of different rays of light both singly and in combi nation with each other, and have secured some remarkable results. The remark able effects of the rays of the ordinary arc light in forcing the growth and frui tion of plants have been observed both by myself and the authorities of the botanical gardens at Washington. Un der their influence many plants can be nearly doubled in size and brought to fruitage in a very much shorter time than by the ordinary course of nature. I recently ripened a green banana in 14 hours by exposing it to arc light rays. Think of the commercial possibilities of producing fruits and vegetables iu ad vance of their season hy the use of elec tric lig h t! 44Now, as to therapeutical results, 1 have made experiments which satisfy me that the bacilli of diphtheria and tuberculosis can he speedily and effectu ally destroyed by concentrated rays of sunlight brought to bear on them. I re cently destroyed some speci mens of both iu from four to ten minutes. My meth od would he to concentrate the sun’s rays by lenses and pass them through the chest or throat of the patient, ac cording to the nature of his affection, after interposing a plate of blue glass tc interrupt the h©at rays. “ This brings us back to the theory ad vanced 20 years ago by tbe late General Pleasanton uf the United States army. His theory caused a good deal of fnn to he poked at him, but he was nearer truth than his critics suspected. About ten days ago a man came to me suffer ing from a rheumatic knee joint. By the use of concentrated snu rays passed through a plate of blue glass I cured him entirely iu four days. “ From this time I shall devote my self to the treatment of phthisis by this method. I do not mean that anything can lie done for a patient in the last stages of consumption, but 1 have great hope of relieving patients in the early stages. Apart from the great boon to humanity of such a result, there are the monetary considerations involved in saving the large number of valuable cat tle annually slaughtered because affect ed with tuberculosis. “ As to the X rays, I have noticed some curious physical effects on myself. E x p lo re of my hand to them produced well defined sensations, which eventu ally became painful. Placing my head in the rays caused a violent headache, which lasted for three hours. These ar# evidences, you see, of marked physical effects.” — New York Recorder. HATCHET, B E A U T Y AND PHILOSOPHY. A Handsom e Young; W o m an W h o la K e e p ing U p the F a m ily Record. The manifest advantage of a young woman doctor of philosophy is that she I does not abdicate her right to be a pret ty girl. Such is Miss Elizabeth Hotch kiss, the daughter of our consul at Otta wa, aud who when at Washington was regarded as one of the handsomest wom en in that city. Miss Hntchkiss is a graduate of E l mira college, und, iu addition to her de gree of B. A., received from Cornell ji A L L C H I C A G O K N O W S HIM. W . W . W a t s o n , L e a d i n g Real E s t a t e M a n , R e s to r e d to H e a lth bv P a i n e 's C e le r y C o m p o u n d . MISS E L IZ A B E T H IIO K IIKISS. university her Ph. D. fcho is now only 25 years old and is the youngest doctor of philosophy in the country. For some time Miss Hotchkiss was editor of Tho Metaphysical Magazine, published in St. Louis. This magazine is not as w ell known as the New York magazines, nor are its stories as vivacious and thrilling, but it is read by many learned men, and M iss Hotchkiss, who has now resigned the position, held an honorable place as its editor and one to be filled by few men or women. This young lady comes from a meta physical family. Her great-grandfather on her mother’s side was a Scotch meta physician, and the Hotchkiss fam ily in the past have been editors, lawyers and in professions which require some of the subtleties of speech. D a u g h t e r * o f P r e s id e n t * . Presidents’ daughters are quite nu merously in evidence iu Washington just now. Among those in attendance at recent social functions in Washing ton Mrs. Hart oris, Mrs. Stanley Brown and Mrs. McKee, daughters respectively of Presidents Grant, Garfield and Harri son, have been conspicuous. To this list of presidents’ daughters in Washington the name of Mrs. Hemple, daughter o f President Tyler, should be added. Mrs. HempJe is and has been for a number of years an inmate of the Louise home, the ideal retreat for aged women which Washington owes to the geuerosity of WT. W. Corcoran, who founded and uamed it iu memory of his w ife and daughter. Ill health and advancing age have long prevented Mrs. Hemple from taking part in social festivities, but her mind ie clear, her memory unimpaired, her in tellect vigorous her knowledge o f the history of the country deep and compre hensive. It is not strange, therefore, that this representative of a period long gone by should not be the least interest ing of this quartet of women who at different times have lived iu the White House.— Washington Letter. T h a n k fu l F o r D a u g h te r*. MisH Harriet Keyser, tlie well known suffragist speaker of New York, says that the other day her German shoe maker remarked to her: “ Do you know I am very thankful that I have only one son; that three of my children are daughters? I must ho always paying my boy’s debts, hut my girls all work and i bring their earnings to me to help along. I don’t see what 1 would do if I hud an other son to worry m e.” As Miss Key- ! ser justly observes, how different this I speech is from the old notion that daugh ters were to be taken care of, and that a son was a blessing sought much mure I than the merely tolerated girl 1 A Hnotch Font woman. Chicago, May 25. — Mr. VV. W. W at son’ s reputation throughout the West for unerring judgment in the valuation of land has made him foremost among the most conservative, careful class of investors in Chicago. Unlike many hard driven business men, the owner of “ Alpine Heights,” that splendid suburb of Chicago, has not neglected his health on account of his exacting business. The following unrequested statement from Mr. Wat- •on shows how consistent with his life long, careful, conscientious aud success ful business habits has been his atten tion to getting well. He states in the Times-Heiald: “ Upon the recommendation of a friend, I used Paine’s celery compound for headaches, constipation, indigestion and loss of sleep, and found it all it was recommended to be. I suffer no more from headaches, sleep soundly at night, aud am now in perfect health. This is the only medicine that I have ever taken for these complaints, which has benefited me at all. •‘ VV. W. W A TS O N , 225 Dearborn st. ” Busy men and women are apt to think there is always time to get well. The fact that only one person in a hun dred dies of old age shows how reck lessly men aud women postpone at tending to their health aud allow it to go to pieces while they devote them selves heart and soul to affairs that are trifling in comparison. Wives and mothers have no greater duty than to see that those dear to them do not be come so absorbed in the work of provid ing for the household as to lose their health and shortea their days. No more thoughtful step could be taken during the spring days that are now here thau to urge such tired and often irritable home providers to take Paine’ s celery compound. There are thousands of homes where overwork has A tod to worrying, frettiug aud despond ency, that need ouly Paine’s celery compound to banish the unhealthy a t mosphere and make things bright and cheerful again It is the only spring remedy uni versally prescribed by physicians. It makes people w ell by givin g them a hearty appetite and a relish for their food. Hard-worked men and women* the nervous, weak and debilitated, get new strength, fresh nerve euergy and a purer, more vigorous blood supply from Paine’s celery compound. This most valuable nerve and brain invigorator and restorer practically demonstrates the lifelong conviction o f its eminent discoverer. Professor Phelps, M. D ., L L D , of Dartmouth College. Professor Phelps was for a long time convinced that sound nutri tion was the keystone of firm health, aud that where there were signs o f poorly nourished nerve tissues, and of thin, pale-colored blood, some means must be devised to supply these defici encies briskly aud rapidly. Professox Phelps preoared Paine’s celery com pound on this basis. It has proved an invigorator. srrengthener and a great spring purifier, such as the world haa never enjoyed before our day. Tomorrow, or next day, or the day after is not soon enough to look about getting rid of weakness or disease. Take Paine’ s otdery compound today. There is no time equal to these early spring davs for throwing off poor health. There are few persons who do not need to rake a spring remedy. Many not downright sick, bnt tired or ailing, would be immensely bene fited by taking Paine’s celery com pound, especally at this particularly favorable season of the year. This great compound w ill banish that tired feeling, cleanse the blood and regulate the nerves. S ta tu e o f D e m p » e y ? It is said that there is a movement on c x le foot to erect a statue to the memory of the late pugilist. Jack Dempsey. The BEST IN THE WORLD. N d l Y f c . f l W f c In* w« aring qm ilitit**are u»*nrpHBHed,actually statue w ill, according to the story cir out lasting tw o boxe« o f any oth er brand. F ree culated yesterday, be placed over Demp from Anim al O il* G E T • UK. G K ' F I N K . FOR HALE B Y OREGON AN1) sey’s grave iu Calvary cemetery, Long fW F * W A S H I N G T O N M E K < I M . . T M ^ | Island. and Dealer* generally. Dempsey’s body has not yet been in terred in Calvary, but w ill bo brought on from Portland, Or. Line o f Cutlery, SHi*,'tliig Good*, The statue is to be a life size figure in Barber Supplies and Bazaar GoodaT W hy, don ’t ring costumo, i f the story told is true. you know THE WILL A FINCH COMPANY? The statement was made that many ey w ill supply you w ith an yth in g ye n wank noted sporting men, among them F itz T at h lowest m arket prices. Send for General C ata simmons, would subscribe for the mon logue or Catalogue o f S o r tin g G ood» or Barber ument. Fitzsimmons was alleged to Supplies. 820 Market Street. Ban FrancU co, Cal. have offered $200. This was denied by FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or Fitzsimmons.— New York World. “ J u a t D o n ’ t F e e l W e ll, '* FRAZER £ W H O GARRIES THE LARGEST Miss Catherine Horsley is a rural postwoman, whose beat is from Long- niddry to Heton castle, in Scotland. She holds an established appointment, dated Feb. 1, 1884, and has two good conduct stripes. Tbe postmaster of Haddington, under whom she serves, informs St. Martin’s-le-Grand that she gets through all the duties required of her with care, and with tbe confidence of her chief. P 2 Ä .U IV E R PILLS G o o d R u le t o E n f o r c e . Bhe performs two rural deliveries, to are ’ he One Thing to use. O n ly One fo r ;i D o s e . gether with apparatus and station serv Profane or indecent language is to be Sold by druggist« at 2 S c . a box Hample« F r e e . Address thi* ices. sufficient cause for removing a player t. Bosanko Med. Co., i'hiia. Fa. from the baseball field the coming sea She P re fe r* M adam e. _51.— - a w n Kr\ 7?H son. Good strike!— Boston Herald. Mme. Calvo is an admirer of the Am er ican womaD. “ To know her is to want to bo as she is,” is her flattering ver dict. Nevertheless she resents our un musical titlo of miss and prefers to be o rn e * or known as madame. She has bad no time B la c k w e ll ’ s D u r h am T o bac c o C o m p a n y . for marriage, so she asserts, bnt is no D URHAM . N. C. longer youthful enough to be knowu as Dear S ir : mademoiselle. In Europe tbe more dig You are entitled to receive nified madam« is conferred on ripening F R E E from your wholesale dealer, years, and Calve boldly declares she has W H I T E S T A R S O A P with ■ » won the right to its distinction. the To ALL N o G em * W orn In Franco*. Gems seem to be worn less and less every year. With day toilets they are scarcely seen at all, and the fact was authoritatively illustrated tbe other day at the marriage of the daughter of Count d'Hansonville, which brought together all that is related to royalty in France. I Scarcely a jewel was to be seen in this { elegant assemblage. The bride wore not a single gem. S e le c t Y o o p D e a th . . U COUNTY S o m r C l e v e r O ld M a id * . A St. Louis druggist has a show win !' ‘- J U n U -<— ■ « — ■*“ In literature the list of the unmarried dow containing nothing but poisons. 1 » .o c t n s n w * n m si■ »n fir —* . 1.. » r lph 1 a . ra e n io H e s T K B c n x n i i A L 0 0 .. * s » i a »a There are paris green, arsenic, mor is a long one. Among the noted names phine, laudanum, face powder, boxes of are Nora Perry, Rose Elizabeth Cleve The very remarkable cigarettes, decks of cards aud a bottle land, sister of the president; Ouida, r e lie f given woman by MOUKfc 5 Jean Ingelow, Rnsa Nouchette Cary, R E V E ALE D REM ED Y has given or two of whisky. Anna Dickinson, Florence Nightingale, uniformly success- »m e of Woman’s Friend. I t is T h ey A r e N ot Beahfnl. I who has gained fame as a writer since and w e a k n e s » li .eving the backaches, headaches Because this is leap year is do sign she retired as a nurse; Grace Denio life. Thousand* o* eurden and shorten a woman’s the candidates w ill wait till they are Litchfield, Edith Thomas and tiuaan I testify for it. I t will give health and strength Coolidga ¡asked.— Chicago Times-Herald. Ake life a pleasure. For sale by all druggist*. lU E B -F B A N K DRUG CO., P o k l a j c d , Agenta. Blackwell’s Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco you buy. One bar o f soap Free w ith each pound, w hether 16 07 . . , 8 o z ., 4 o z., or a o z., packages. W e have notified e v e ry w h ole sale dealer in the United States ■ that w e w ill supp’ y them with soap to g iv e you F R E E - Order a good supply o f GENUINE D URH AM at once, and Insist on gettin g y o u r soap. One bar o f Soap F R E E w ith each pound you buy. Soap la offered for a limited tim e, 1 « ord er to-da y. Vours v e ry tru ly , BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO COMPANY. If yon h a « any difficulty In procuring your •oap. cut out thi* notice and «end if wltb your order to your wholesale dealer.