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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1894)
A a w" at lut.. J . - BLSI'El'T 10K Lit ASDOBLDIEST. Alxrtit liiut absurd And alint criminal utTalr at iK-iw-r, th r was one thlnjr that ManiLi out in bold re lit-f, of v hii li one ntti Justly entertain a M-ntiiiicnt of pride, ancl that to the faillifulru-ss ot the national guard in thf iH-rfirii)Hnce of Its duty. The governor wan morally wronjr, and jniiy have ! mo legally, and a ma joriiy of the militia were not in cym jmtliy with liim, y t to a man they obeyed orders an faithfully a regular troops, renrei for battle and would have fought one had tho order been given them. It wan the only bright inure of a very dark chapter. The governor wan willing to Hpill Mood to aeeompli.ih hin ends, and thede iosts comiiil-tnlonem were wlHlng to do the name to hold their office. Onn-d, partisanship and rancor were combined to priripltate bl'xxNluil which might have teen averted by either party giving way temporarily until the case had In-en deeldecl by the Nupreme court. Had the national guard Innn atunts by no higher wnse of honor and duty than the governor ami the i-oninil.ssliinT, the governor') order would not have turned out for duty a corporal' guard. It ban ulway U-en ono ol the. wenkiio-sen of the militia that it wan not a disciplined force, and could not ,b relied upon to perform It duty only when the men were in full sympathy with It an Individuals. There has of late yearn, under the national guard organization, grown up a standard of discipline and nol dicrly honor, and thin wan well Illus trate. I Ja.it week at Denver. The governor In tin commander-in-chief of the national guard, and every en listed man mid commissioned officer in lound by hin oath to oln-y all legal orders coming from him. OI- Hervam-e of thin oath In the standard of honor )." the m-rvkv. It la what makes a soldier of the national guardsman. They cannot all agrsj among themnelven or with tho com mander-in-chicf in matters of politics, religion, and social atxl industrial quition.n, but they can all obey or ilern, .leaving to tho courts at the jroMr time to determine the legality of their commander's acts. There is no danger that this soldierly observ ance of the oath of service will ever enable a commander to subvert the libcrti(-s of tho xople or peretrate an incuraoie wrong, lor so long as tho spirit of HU-rty and ifspect for law remains strong in the hearts of Americans, wven discipline- and sol dierly honor will not he sufficient to hold the national guard to service against the final mandate ol the su preme court. This spirit of respect for its obligations and for law shown at Denver by tho national guard Is what we need more thoroughly In fused Into the people generally. It Is tlr only guaranty of true liberty. Inasmuch an tho national guard teaches It, there is no better school for a young man in this ressct than a service ot three years In the ranks of that organisation, lie will be a better citizen all his life because of it. Portland Chronicle. BADLY IKMiHTEMD. Frank James, oue of the noted outlaws, but now reformed and liv ing in Louisiana, was recently in the company of a well-known Kentucky banker who asked him the following nuentlon. which in published with hin answer in tho (Incinnattl Kn quirer : "Mr. James, were you ever really seared? I mean, in any of the close places during your curn r, did your courage ever leave you?" Well, yes," replied Jam; "and very frequently I worked a big bluff when I was pretty badly frightened, I can assure you. I have had asso ciated with me men that were the most arrant cowards you ever saw, and yet they could put on a bold front and intimidate the mot coura geous, lourage frequently consists in making the other fellow believe you are the better man. "Hut to return to your question. I was pretty badly seared one night near Columbia, Tenn. It wan during tho war. Jess', one or two of the Uys and I were working our way northward to Join (Juantrcll, who was hatching a plan to go to Wash ington city and there capture I'resi- dent Lincoln. We were traveling by night altogether, and' Isfore reaching Columbia, Tenn., separated, In order to lessen the possibility of capture, w ith the intention of meet ing again at some point further north. When I arrived at Columbia I found myself minus a horse, as the ono I had Ikvii ridimr for several lays wan eggcd out completely, ami 1 was forced to look around for a U tter mount. During the early part of 11)0 night i looked through several stables, but could find no horse, ami finally 1 came to a shed containing a lot of mules. They were nearly all young ones, but in the lot was one I'OriLIST (.OVEKNOKS. The Mpulit governors furnish au object lesion in iolities that should be profitable to the -ople of their respective state. They have proved to lef In every respect, discreditable and mischeivous. Their principal ambition, apparently, in to keep themselves U'foro the public In some ridiculous cr reproachful way, re gardless of all considerations of dig nlty, propriety and decency. They manifest a studied contempt for the rules and precedents of reputable offi rial conduct, and are never so happy as when etigagt-d in some eccentric ami revolutionary proceeding. The ex ample of Waite, of Colorado, at the present time serves to emphasize this tendency with peculiar force. There In a dispute as to his authority to re move certain officers for s rsonal rat sons, and instead of allowing the matter to be settled in a peaceful way anu ny ominury judicial pro cesses, he calls out the militia and threatens to Inaugurate a civil war, It In idle to suppose that there is any reasonable cause or excuse for such course on hin part. Colorado Is not a mere mining camp, where laws are lacking, and arbitrary action is ne essary to solve problems of right am wrong. The courts are open for that purpose, and their decisions are bind lug uixm the governor the same as usn tho private citizen, whether they meet hin views and desires or not. It In easy to learn from this and similar preceding cases that populis rule in a state sign i lies hostility to or derly and Judicious iiit-tliixls of gov eminent. The populist slicy is oue of peritcut war upon otal.li-.hed political methods nml Institutions. it represents the theory that what ever is in wroug,aud that every oppor tunity should Isi Improved to Intro- old fellow that was quiet and gentle. !duce a new ord.-r of things. The WELL XEKITEII AIM ICE. Tho Ilroad Axe, new populist paper) has arrived with the motto: "Hew to tho line, let the chips fall where they may." Well, Messrs. Kditors, Mtart In to hew, and as charity always com mences at home, you may Just as well start in with the knotty, rough and crooked timtcr in the populist arty, where you will find such a herculean tusk on your hands, that it in Impossible for you to find time to mend the evil ways of other political denominations, and your axe will often mssl sharHning on the whet stone or public opinion, and still it will Is worn out long U'foro your undertaking In complete!. You might U referred to the evils and ills of the Hpulist titular in Kansas. Mrs. I .case will funil-li all the par ticulars. Nebraska, Colorado and Montana are good places to put xip ulist logs on the skids to U halved. Itut Oregon Is nearer home, and the populM party here stands in great need of having the crookedness straightened by hewing. Should you perit in hewing until their evil ways are mcmhst, you will tlnd that you have hewed your whole blesd party Into chip. Some js-ople al ways hunt for the splinters in their brother's eye, and do not see the 1 foot saw log; in their own, but then, there are none so blind as those that do not want to we; and some people cannot forest fir all the tree that are In the road, (lentlemen ed itors, start the hewing; we shall watch you, but Uwart! for a broad axels liable to he a suicidal weapon In the hand of an Inexperienced per son, llewaro! do not chop off your own jvlitical head. Naron In Wt-st. The country about wan full of sol diem, and so I wan forced to appro priate thin old mule in order to get away an quickly an possible. I sad dled ami brldl.-d the old brute and struck out in the darkness. "After riding about two miles I fancied I heard a body of horsemen approaching. I did not know whether they were soldiers or not, and I was not certain but that our presence In that section had la-come known. Anyway, I was in no humor to fight a company of cavalry and was not prepared to hold out long against such odds had I been Inclined to nhow tight. I listened and the noise grew plainer. The following horsemen were within a half mile of me ami were approach ing: steadily and rapidly. There was no fencing along the road and I drew my mule to the right and pushed Into the brush to await develo ments. I was then out of sight and hearing, ami hossl that my pursu ers, If they were In search of me, would pass by. I anxiously awaited their approach. The country was strange to me or I would have struck further out Into tho woods. In a few minutes I could hear them with in a few hundred yards of me. A little longer and they were Just at tho point in the road where I had left it. I could not see them, an it was the darkest night I ever saw, but from tho noi.se made by the hoof-U-ats I Judged that there were at least filly men In the party. They stops-d In the road opposite me and I fancied that I could hear a hurried conversation in whispers. I felt sure that I had U-en discovered, and did not know exactly what to do. "A few of tho horsemen started In the direction of me, ami then the old mule I was on made a noise. This was the signal for a charge, and the entire company started after me like ! a flash. I drove tho sours Into mv finish (hin stitching todav." mule ami went headlong into the " mamma, must you have it ? oarKiiess, tieu-rmined to give them a ,l,lvl 11 1 " h,,,g'o minute to spare, race. ot a word w an s;ii, and not a shot was tlnsl, but 1 felt that I was in a tight phu-e, ami prepared to sell my, life "The parly followed me and average populist platform is a tissue of socialistic heresies and absurdities. and the attempt to enforce such doc trines in sure to bring about a condi tion like that which in now to he seen in Colorado. A party that thus an tagoniz-s the laws and the cour tn,and places tho Intorewta of society in in-ril of violcnceand bloodshed, in certainly not the kind of a party that any good citizen can afford to be Identified with on any account. It Is a menace to the public jM-ace and welfare; Its leadem are erratic and irresponsible, The states afflicted w ith populist gov ernors have U-en in a HliiIeal tur mou ever since these men were chosen to rule over them; and this has seriously hurt their credit and materially retarded their prosperity. It has bceu demonstrated by bitter experience that the populistlc plan of conducting public affairs Is one that leads inevitably to scandalous and detrimental results. The antics of (Jov. Waite are the logical effects of tho teachings of the party to which he belongs; and the conclusion follows that such a party deserves the con demolition of a voters who btlk-v In honest and pro-r government, and Hre . opimsed to revolutionary practices by public officials who have taken an oath to rcapti-t and enforce the laws. (ilolrn Democrat. WAS HE TlttTilTlLI Itoger wan deeply Interested in his arithmetic. He had Uguu working as soon as he came home, not even stopping to make a visit to the pan try. His s'iicil seemed to U- run ning a race with the sew lug machine, which kept up a busy hum. Suddenly something snapisnl, and the machine stopped. "There! I've broken my needle,1 audit is the last one I have in the house, lioger, can't you run to the store and get one? I would like to OYER THE STATE. J. F. Kusscil, the Unit county ab sconding school clerk, has had his trial, and has been convicted ami sentenced to the penitentiary for four yearn. Florence, I.auo county, is curbed by the presence of thieves and burg' lam. The " West" asks If a vigilance committee could find useful employ inent. t mo w ool scouring mill has already ls.n-11 pmjectod at l'endleton which will be ready for receiving and clean ing wool iy .May 1st, ana now another in competition Is to In? built Thus the use of appliances may in some measure restore the prosperity crippled by unwise legislation. Ihe furnace, buildings, water rights, mines and other property l longing to the Oregon Steel ami Iron Company at Oswego has Un-u leased to Hotlus A l'igott for a term of rive yearn. It is expected that the rlres will Ik kindled at once. Omit activ ity uUiut the little town will result It In reported that visitor ut the Midwinter fair are crazy over Oregon apples. It in claimed that a car load would sell at once for Ave cents apiece. Th Proof's the Tbluc Free trade was popular enough under a protective tariff, for t le reas on that men, and women and chil dren, too, for that matter, ure never satisfied with what they have, and do not know know when they are well off; but under the practical workings of free trade, or even the near prospect of it, such ns the coun try Is now exH-iiencii.g, no amount of assertions that "atarlff In a tax." is "robU-ry," "doesn't protect," "makes prices of protected articles lower," taxes farmers and laliort r to create "robber barons," etc., will do any good. The populists mean well, hut they made a great mistake when they sounded their fne-trade horn, find they cannot iiowsuccicJ. Eugene Journal. J. F. Situderson, a iissenger ou the Stark stree t, Portland, ferry, jumped Into the Icy illamette last Sunday and succeeded In saving a HI year old lad from drowning. The boy had beeu thrown into the river from his row-boat by allowing it to collide with the ferry. REtTULICAS tsTAlE (OMESTIOX. A republican convention for the state of Oregon is called to meet ill tho city of Portland on Wednesday, the eleventh day of April, Is-.u, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pursc of nom inating candidates for the office of supreme Judge and all state and dis trict officers, except congrensmcn, and to transact such other business as may projsrly come U-fore the convention. The convention will consist of 2C8 delegates, chosen by the several couuties, an follows : riMT COXOftmalOHil, DMTRtcr. Benton 6 Clackamas 13 Cooa 5 Corry 1 Duojjlaa ID Jackaon 7 Jowpuin 4 KlHmath 3 Lake .. 3 Linn Lan l.ineolo ilinoii... . l'ulk Titlnuiook. Wanliiiitfton Vn in Li ill . . . T.asl... HauoND OoHUBRMtOMiL DISTRICT. Bnkcr Clatsop Coluiobis. . IVoiik Uilliain. . . Urant Haruof Waaoo. . Malheur Morrow Mnlinoniitli HIiHriu in I'uiatiMa ... I'n in Wallowa ... Total... M It 3 ..21 7 . .1 I is . 3 4 ,. W .. :t .it tt 11 It is astonishing how the people are looking toward the election in June as a means of causing the return of gisjd times. While a republican vic tory In June would materially uller the complexion of things in general, yet it will not be the means of secur ing an abundance of prosperity for those w ho are looking forward to that Important event. It will, however, give encouragement to our capitalists who, in turn, will furnish means for the carrying on of our commercial Interests, and will benellt all classes; change all conditions ami throw light on the il. ld of prosperity where darkness reigns supreme. A repub lican victory in Oregon in June next will pave the way to the grandest national rejoicing in November next that the country has ever heard of. Portland Chronicle. The policy ami plans for widening First stre-ot in Portland is U-ing agl- tatcd. Twenty fist additional is waiiosi ior thoroughfare purisisos. Some think ten fit-t should Is an nexed to either side while others fa. or twenty feet, from the blinks on the ea-t side of the street. If uroo. a rty owners would put a railroad tub up Front street from Union de pot commercial interests would Ust be conserved. There Is a glowing satisfaction In tho fact that republicans compose u party that has In uo way U-en con nected with disloyalty or anarchy. ot a man, who Is a republican has uttered u disloyal sentiment, thrown bomb, or threatened tire and blood evastation for the maioritv. Thev w v unlike some other memUrn of The same U-Ing one dcleirarc at lartn from each county ami one deb-gate for every 1"0 votes, ami one for every fraction over one-half thereof cast for tho republican presidential electors: at the election in XoveniU-r, is-.'--. The committee recommends that the primaries U held on Wcdnesdav. r i. ... ... - 1 .nnrcii is anu mo coimiv conven tions on April 4. unless otherwise ordcre-d by the projs-r county com- miiiee. All voters In favor of the republi can principle of protection to Ameri- e-an Industries and labor and the up building of the home market, are cordially Invited to unite with us. w. l. itoixi:, E. P. McOokn'ack, Chairman. Secretary. rilMT CON'ORKSsnXAI. IMSTKKT. The republican convention for the First congressional district ofthe State of Oregon is hereby called to mt in the city of Salem on Monday, the ninth day of April, IS9I, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for e-o igress for the First congressional district. Tho conven tion will consist of 1,1H delegates, chosen for the several counties. The apport!onment is the same as that for the state convention, ami the numU-r of delegates to which each county In entitled, appears in the table above, under the head of first district. T1IOS. H. TONOL'E, C. A. Kkhuuihui., chairman, .secretary. Krause's Headache Capsules nre more pleasant and convenient to take than powders, wafers, elixirs, etc. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. A Sure t are fur Piles, Itoliiiw Pile ar known by moisture like perspiration, causiux lutnno it-lniit when warm, ilii form hi well sa Wind Klefdinn or Vmi rudinu. yii I U ut noa tc lr. Ilowtnlfu'a Pil Itnurclv, wiiiuh acta directly ou parts rrTocteil, abnorbs lum..r. allays ltd, inn and rltrnts a is-rinnnent cine. ftOotn. Iruxcrist4 or nmil. I'irctilnra free. nr. Posnnko, 1'lilliul.lpuin, I'a. hold by I - - THE8E PILLS - - bt-inir iMutina-ooitteil and oviform in shape, are easy to take, iiot afbipd by atuiusuut-rio elintiu'M, aud are try soluble and easily dm olved. 1 RED CROSS TANSY PILLS , A Canadian man gives the folio w- ing reasons for "swearing off." "I "roul moistened a stamp and was aUmt to stick it to a letter I had got ready to post, w hen a duff of w ind took' It from my lingers and it dmpHl to the floor, sticky side dow n. I stooped to pick it up, w hen as If an animate thing, it ran across the floor and began to climb the wall. I hl U-en drinking a good deal aud that this manifestation frightened me you may believe, f went to s-e my physician, who shook his head sorrowfully and then went with me to the office. There! was the postage stamp- far up the wall near the ceiling. The office Uiy was called and it was swept down with a broom. Then the mysterious clrcuinstanr n explained. The stamp had faller. on a lively cock roach. Dut I had such a scare that I wad up my mind t spilt." burly I'ltny louowtsi iu( arm bp- K".trcd to he spreading out and sur rounding me, leaving me no avenue of -scape. 1 law that an long nn I wan riding my mule I gave my pur suer an indication of my where abouts, and thought that if I dis mount 1 might steal oif in the uiishon arisit and hide. I halted, and one of the pursuer parsed within twenty-live yards .f me. I p-ens through the darkness, but could not ss what sort of a man the rider was, Just then my old mule brayed, and nu n iiiu noie (HMis were appar ently alive with braying mules. Th .. i. ..i.. . . "" company Ol supposeil Imrse- hien m-hed rapidly In the direction of my muli-, and I wan sn sur rounded by a gang of young mules. mere wan not a ridr Usu any of the animals. "They were the mules I had left at the barn, and had followed their 'leader,' which I hsd appropriated. How In the world they over tracked me I don't know, but I suppose some one vered in muleolo.'y ean explain the phenomenon. I never felt so cheap In all my life, but was com. pclled to sit down ami take a hearty laugh over the ridiculousnes of the '-minion, mis is as cioss as lever came to being scared. said linger. , "I can work on something else, If you haven't time to go," replied his mother. Iloger 'a js-ncil worked on noisily for a few minutes, w hen some one kms-ked. "In linger at home"." said an eager von-e. "Ob, say, the bows and ar rows have come. 'an't you go down t sn' them'.'" imger threw down hin cncil, sei.isl hin hat and was off. lie ilid not return until b-n-tinio ".Now for arithmetic," he said when the table wan eh-ared and the lamp placed upon it with the daily paper. "Halloo! here's the new maga.ine. I must read the continued story. I guess I will have time for that." Hut, somehow, the story was very long, or else one story led on to an other; for, w hen linger at last tossed the Unk aside, he found the evening almost gone. He irtanced at the For sale by Hill.Uiro Plmrmncv. Krause'n Headache Capsule war ranted. Kraue' Headache Capule, un like many remedies, are perfectly harmless. They contain no Injur ious uhtanvf and will stop any kind of a headache, will prevent headaches caused hy over indulgence In food or drink late at night, price twenty-five tnt. rr smw ny aupiill aiiMWHrya hs-k; rapidly counted the Iea(s. "I h, d.-ar: I can't do half an much an I planned," he said "I am o tins! I can't think." The next day Ihe teacher was sur prises! that It ger had done little; and, w hen she asked the reasuii.be said he had done all ho b id time for. Was it truthful? Was it right? Christian Hmtvi r. During Harrison's admi iistrat ion V s'Xsi.oOii of the national debt was paid. I hen they "turned the rascnl out," and In one year we have ac cumulated a debt of $ ".n.nno .ooo, Hn, if the tariff bill Is repealed, ( lev land will eloe his administration with a new national debt .f f Ji,csmi,oin. nui then you know we wanii-d change! Floren.v Vet. .V) Ken aril l r any tr-n-e of until. rinc. to. irtie, who, right or wrong, must have their way. No rci.ublli-Hn to confront a history of hi party that is scarred with disunion or men acing threats of destruction of prop erty and lives, but a more glorious and fruitful history in behind an well as before It, that of true loyalty and a thrill of sympathy for the protec tion of Americana and American In dustrie. Tho West. The nearer Congress gets to the re-H-al of the "oJinun McKinley law." and the consentient onenitiir nf the markets of the world" to the far mers, (he lower wheat persist n In going. This Is really discou'raifinir. Kansits City Journal, February u, I sill. AUE PEUFKC1I.V ItAllitLrsS, Pl'KKLV VKOETAUI.E, (eiceptina I lie tonics Iron the o.n.i.iii, i anu aura a a nioiiiiuv reuu ator. I be nioai eminent pnyaioiatm or tins stro do not beai late to recommend theaetiilli when thty are a (IT i seil of tlie tormnla. Mnn tbintr' niiulit win hi tueir many virtnts, in uiv volnn tary teatimonial nnulit be pnt.luUed, lint this iiherty will nut be lak. n. Many urate fill Imliea ha written ns letters without eres,i mnrking tlieiu coblidetitial." We do n it aoln-it tratimoniala. nor do we enre for tbm, aa wa enunot nae them. li Sold by Hillsboro Pharmacy, (iKEATLY l.EDUCKD KATES Made The The distinguishing trait of is-oplo accilsiome.1 to givsl sm-iety Is a ealm imperturbable iuiet which p.-rvades all their actions ami habits, from the greatest to tin- bust. They eat in quiet, move in tuiet, live in nuiet anil It sb even the r monev In "iv . wiuie low iK-rsonn can not tubann mier a spism or an affront without making an amazing noise hUiiiI It. liulwer. a i Williamsburg, Ohio, Oct. 7. isyi. Noli max Lit ii rv M'r'u. Co.. 1 Glomes, lowa. i-:xti.kmkx: I can positively ay Kraii-si-s Hi adaehc t ansiil.-. nra ' the Li st In ad.u be iure I ever han dled an t I have a dozen different kinds. l:esss-tlully, J. II. Walkhu. w Try TdI. We authorizo our advertiml tliug gist tos, Ir. King's New I);-iov ry lor consumplion, cough and colds, ujxm this t-onditb.n. If you are af rlichsl with a cough, c.I,, (,r uny lung, throat or ehe-t trouble, and will U-e this reniisly ns dirs ts, jfjv inur it it fair trial, and experience no j U n tif, y..u iiKiy return the bottle I an I have yt ur money refunded, i W old l.i.t llluke Ilii. ..ifi r ili.I u-o Southern Fadfis Co. roH IHE CALIFORNIA MID-WINTER FAIR. Round Trip Ticlrets Good for 30 Days Portland to San Francisco AND RETURN $27.50 Including FIVE 6at Tickets to the Fair EXCURSION TRIPS. Front 8nn Fraoeincn to other mints in Csli'orn's will ! sllo-J piirrlner of print Midwiutrr tftir tickrt at the f.il lowing round-trip mfc-a i 'In utitnous nnJrr I.V) nulM from Ssn Krsne o. on snj oii-ibird oiio-wht fr. Tolntin 1VI milr or mora from Sun Frsnciw-o. one nnJ one-tifth our-wsj fnr. For n ict rte anil full infornjut . n in- q'lir uf J. I K IKK A N l. Ini,i(r 'if ril. ijrnt ut 1.11 Firt Sirrrx. I'ortUnJ. (Jr.. or JJrMi t lie anrlr:irn-l: T. H OtKltlMiV. RICHT ORAf. lira. -nwn - Ait. ivu. iMtue Msnsi:rr. MAN f UA.NCI9C , CVL. gCOTTOLENE wut u u ltls the new short enlng 4, takir.g the rbiceof lirj. i-or couklng butter, or- mm tw.th. Cots ces C- farther, an J U easily 4 undigested by anyone. AT ALL GROCERS. n..... in !... Mid only by . K. H'.mu I CD., lit. LOUIS and .-f C HICCO, NEW YOl'K, BOSTON. I J. ', ma yy I I'.ei: . "l.U'Ol V ' l"ri- s.t.l A.ii i.it tor Isl Uli'i I V'.U 11 ' 0 ' ' i . . It Hiowi- I!' ' t'"'"; h '" r I : "rfcl.oulyW&f w in mi, yzy RipansTabulcs. Ripans Tabu lei arc com pounded from a prescription wiJelyused by thebot ii!i cj! authorities and at pre sented irt a form that is be coming tlie fjshion everywhere. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and Intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitu.il constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One talkie taken at the I first symptom of indigestion, j biliousness, dizziness, distress j after eating, or depression of j spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. f r.- irU r'V" 11 V V NOXK lirTTML (i K M INK 3,imm yu n hal ts sell Il.iwke-' S- c hicli s. L'.eoo of Hit in bundled other Sitvtucle without MK-ct-s. Showing the great jHj.u!.tri!y of HAWKI'-s' tihiv.es ovtr all other-. His optim! i. hint ii ttd f.u ti ry i- one of the must -onilete in the l". S. F.VI'liY r.VlU WAI.lIAM 1 1. The-e funuius glaes me t'.ttnl the eye ut Ihe -tore of CROCK & SELS to Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest JrucList. Ripans Tabule are easy to t ik ouick to act. save many a doc NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . Sf3M tie 1 -- - t.-r's biiL FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF HlbhSHOHO. TraiiHAcls a (immrnl ItunkiiiK llitiinnsi J. W. HHl'TK... HKXJ. M riOFIELl) J. D. MRItKYM AN .. rBMIDlOO .Vict-I'assii'i nt Cahhibi Hell iKbt Exuhanpe anj Tfli'ifrnphic i niwr r. ana isMiim l.plters or rtnlil aTitilnltlo tkroiitfliout th touted htntes. Draw HiIIh of KirlmntrB on l.omloti, I.ivtriHH.I.Dul.liii, l'Hrm, IVrliti. Frmikfort on-tbs-NUiu, Htiiokholui, and all priui-ipal o ti of KuroM. Colleotiont made on all aoooasil.U 'pc'int "undine honra frntn w. t S p. M. for Infants and Children. millions of jperann, permit aa to apaak of It withoat gnaalng. iy"inlnaWyJhabwis3madjnWufaBaj jygjjj".. B"ra. It im harm'c. LChUdrank)Jt:It atyg,-lh"" ""tl It will mr. hwtr lira.. In It Mother nara aaietilnic which t ahaolwtaly af mad pmctloally parfee n ylilld'a tueirelne. CatorlajletroyWorins. Castorla allay FererUhneta. Caxtorla r nrm Dlarrlim anil Wia Colin. CatorUalieTaBTa)thlni Tronhlea. f aorla core ConlnatloaaactriatnToncy. Cattoria nentrallw thaiflt-i or carn'o ari l gaor joUooon air. Castorla doa not contain morphineopjam. or other narcotic property. raorlaalmllatetho foorl, i enlate tha ttomach and fcowals, Rlvin:liFaT hy and nntaraWleep. 9 pnt npjn one-slra l.ottle, oaly.It 1 not oM in hall, pon't allow nor onejto aell yon nnytMn; aUa an tha plan or promUe "llyl M Jnt a good" and "will an wr erry parpoa." Soa that yon ret C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. if."'1: 1"' v W - "T A Full t-K-k f DRAIN TILE I'oustnntlv liiiutl. Orders BoHoltod. JAS. H. SEWELL, HlllGfcoro, Crecrt. $40' CO PER WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS Of cither ws, any ngr. In any mrt ..f the ri.tiutrjr, at the tnluym ut wtikli wr (nniii.li Y"U i.i rj not lw wy friim liimiorr night. Yuu can give yourwliuletlmi-tiiilii' work, or only our(ri' ni.i. mentt. Aruilul l not rwjulritl you run norlrk. We ii.ly you Willi nil that t u.-..l,,l. It will coit you nol limit to try lliv trnjinr... Any nnc ean do the work. ltiKttiur nuik- moni-y ll-oin the itart Failure it unknown with our worker. Kvery hour you lnhor you ran ea.lty uoiki- a ilullur. No oue who I a illin to work full to mitki mora money every day than fan he made in Hire ituya l any ordinary i ni:loui. nl, Srml lor lut- huuk eontalulng the fulled information. H. HALLETT & CO., Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. inT.ry rapner. SWEETESTI TOUGHEST! RICHEST! m PLUG TOBACCO ! Aililrr .. . 111. . op i.i.a.Ml ril ... Till: kbus ( LAinsi iiinriyr, IOHl rVEDDtRBUKU, . Mn.iqm(i Attornty. I'.O. ux 03. WAsllli01uN,l.C. 80L0IERS, WIDOWS. CHILDREN, PARENTS. AIo, for Hol.llem an.l Sllor .ltjl.le.t In the line of duly In t lie rea-alar Anny t a (nee thn wr. UnrvlTort of li e I n.li in M i f lij i ll j, an't their wl'loai, mam entitled, o dii!,'i rcl-r'.-.j clina tareeljty. 1 notuan'U entitled to filirher ritea. n.l (..rnewlawa. cluug lur advicd. I.oloa OBUl luoocWul. m r it taEAIS.IMOEMiffi? a r.nDVDifiUTc i WW! 1I1IUIII Jl mi OBT K I r.ronir anawr and !?l A PATrT m nnni'rt o.ininn e-nr a ewi.nintli iifnt bu.,i,.. f;, ,,,," tl..in.trl.tlye,,ntl,iHi,ual. A ll.in.lh.i h " i tln them ent rree. Alrat lulaliajlw Ol BlULtlmlC kl and ncler.tinc Imok. Mint ft.-v auouuu. I Blent tMkeu thrmiuh Munn a T. ... pe-ial nidtre. in the Relent! lie A er nT.M " -r-HWht before ? . " IT. I IIIH Pit 'tlltll tPf' i:rii"o of .,,..,. LisVH ii "li."';' "'I'" cim-a,.,,! " M 111! I id in... piaiea, in eoiora. and won .lanenlini,.ii.il..ra t l-T. tie the !!! 'lml, '? l I...t.r.,.7,, ,,f ,"1 Ml' K ' 'i".'.V"'""'"rS " ""r"" A ..lr...a Hi I'l.iii-. t-lilnr:l or ii nv nil., p ir.;,.p;..,. I tt'iti.un. In Kraii-'s I ail;t-hr- rit.sui-. Twtnt.v-tlvp tt-nls. l'iTMl If Uiro I'liurnia. j n t kirn tin.! r. Kinn!. New Iii. I mi. It nvvr-r Is 'It! fn at ev ry f-mM tn r- li- lllll-.illls lri., llill-!.r.) riurium y. an.l (. T it-CEVT STAMPS we icnJ you a Erilliant Gem of unusual color, and a ropy of Th (irfjf phidt," n you can see h,;it a won.Ierful journal it is, rro- :loi o-i name the paper you saw thia in. It's a real Jewel e'U send you. t THI CM AT 0IV10I, Dnvr, Ct. CjNat,Tra!l-mwt, Deilgri Patents, Copjrfgfitj. AM all I-atrnt bumneiw e..Ddm:U. 0 MODERATE FEES. Information and advlc girea to luvcutur wlthnm Ctarta. AddreM PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEOOERBURN, ttaaagluc Attorney, P. a flos 4t. WAsiii1Tr. n n e"'l all Comnanr I matin. 4 tie .t...... . ?!!..UIT."."1 m' ""'" -"-lper. In th, I nit. d state. f.,P t:.e epreM purrw of prateet. nd uvotnr ttnt l-tent Airrnt.. .. k " Brlatln, ,hl. nrr m,n, raarUrt mm ? ' ,d r,,-M"'oM.,nd.nd.ll I at. nt b.ec..ndUcted.s-Moo,.,Tt " Ooa Orr.ct ,a oeeoi.Tt o S rito,M. J n.l w fan ac, ui r..eni i 7.7. V!.T .?'"ct i iremotlfrom W. " " ""V I 'JV?-". l-etentabla or not. tre, L mm It Is absolutely, positively and distinctively differ ent In FLAVOR from any other Plug Tobacco now on the market. A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. The largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the pop ular taste, and pleases the people. It possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than !R,IiBo:vs A''J any other Plug Tobacco produced. 'th euiaif, t A rniT, "Hnt(jn. ot .. , th, f. S. and for.,.. ,nT" em IX, A.Mre. a C.A.SNOW&CO. DO NOT FAIL TO GIVE IT A TRIAL, WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE IT. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The P. J..Sorg Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. A CAR BOX PAPER foit TYPEWRITroc iH.oMr err ict i Ill