Hillsboro independent., April 13, 1894, Image 4

A LE3SU.Y TO OLOTEXAKEB.H.
law IrUfc Uaa" aaa aa4
"Dutch llaan Hllracci tat
trre Trader.
It wait a harJ time that Mr. Tho.
O. Khmrirmi), the free trader, had
trying to convince the poor, Idle
lclo.ve makers of OlovertvHle that
the Wilton bill U a blowing. The
Uy have Iiail an object ltwon.
They now have definite opinion
about the tariff. It aeeiiin that the
Itefbrm Club, baiknl by Knjlish
Hympnthy, 1 employing many
free trader like Mr. Shearman
and V. H. Kntell, who wad answered
by "IrUh Dan" at John-town, Pa.
The (iloverHvlllo boy were hungry.
They hud Un idle ever alnce the
elWtlon nettled the fuct that the tariff
wan to bo trimmed. They ww wage
irolnir down all over the country to
match the tariff. They saw till
harder times ahead. They remem
bered the McKlnley prosperity.
When Mr. Hhearman, in a cold
blooded manner, remarked, "We
tariff reformer admit that your
wage will be cut a little, but if we
lower the Jrice of cutlery, glove,
pottery and cloth, we will gain a
foreign market."
I'p Jumped John Hum ami aked,
"How can it be jMwetilile, Mr. Shear
man, to nend our good to Kurope
until our whw are a low as theirs
ye, lower for we will have to
pay the freight ?. Whul do we want
a foreign market for when we are
already importing ('0O,(KH,(K)0 worth
of glove, lace, Milk, wine and
cloth from Kiiroj every year?
Why can't we hold our own market
and hold on to our big wage, and
make thi tuoo.ooo.iMM) worth at
home? If we do thi won't we nave
ftion.ooo.ooo to thi country in 10
year ye, six billion dollar, Mr.
Hhearman?"
Mr. Hhearman paued and looked
ut John Burn, and Hum continued :
"And you would cut our wage 25
per cent, to match the Wllon tariff,
would you, Mr. Hhearman? And
how much money would we work
men loe? Domn't Powderly nay
there are 20,000,000 workmen In this
country? Doeun't he nay that we
average a day? Wouldn't that
aggregate 110,000,000 a day, or f 12,
(KK),ooo,ooo a year? Cut us 23 per
rent., would you, and take '!,( Ml,.
000,000 away from u?"
. "Hut," aid Mr. Hhearman, "you
would then have constant labor.
Cleveland nays mo In hi mewsage,
and"
"Ye," broke In Handy Hot, a
Hcotcliman, "and didn't we have
constant work before at big wages?
Was a mill stopped till you tariff
killer got in ? "
"Hut we haven't paswd any law
yet," said Hhearman, "the old Mc
Klnley bill Is still In operation."
"Why don't you go and say to a
murderer sentenced to be hung,
'what are you giving away property
and Jewelry for? You're not hung
yet 1 ' iKi you think we haven't got
sense enough to discount your low
tariff sentence? We know your party
have sentenced us? "
"Hut look at the condition of Ger
many. They have a high tariff,"
said Hhearman, "and"
"Yes," broke in . Dutch Hans
llrlghtman, they do have a tariff" in
Germany, but it I on necemlties and
not luxuries. It I again.t the jtoor
and fur the rich. Germany Hnd
England have a tariff of 4 cent a
pound on coffi'e coffee I free here.
They have a tariff of 12 cents on tea
tea is free here. Kngland anil
Germany have a tariff of a
pound on all tobacco and 2.A0 on
American whisky. Tobacco com-
mon tobacco is free here! In thi
country the or pay no tariff.
Their meat, bnnd, tea, coffee and
migar are free. We poor luborers
may pay for 8 pountl of wool a year
m wnts. Wo make it in a dav
and save it in cheap -cent mutton
from the market. A oor German
or English workman jiays a tariff of
at least 1 12 a year on food. Their
tariff is no protection to la!sr. It 1
revenue tariff to MiptN.rt the gov
t-rnmcm. i.ven nails and cotton
cloth are heasr here than In
Kngland. Nails are selling for ft
a keg here and the tariff on them i
2. Who pays the tariff? "
Mr. Hhearman wemed nonplussed
at Hrlghtman's figures, but finally
exclaimed; "If tariff doesn't raise
the price of manufactured goods, my
man, what do you want it for?"
ut . i i. t .
t in- me price ror one
thing, said "Irish Mack." It raise
the price of labor. Don't we get the
highest wages of any nation on
earth ? lkn't the cnrMnter get 13
cents a ilay in China, 20 cent a day
In Italy, 30 cents a day In Vienna,
fiO cents a day In Havarta, 70 cents a
day In Germany, 80 cents a day in
Belgium and 11. At) a day in Kngland.
while he gets f-'l a day In America?
Doewn t n locomotive engineer get
1.A0 In Kngland and ft a day here?
The tariff here. Is against the rich.
It Is on kid gloves, silks, laces, Ha
vana cigars and Wilton carets. Our
food Is free."
"Hut money gNs so much farther
In Kurojx than here," said Mr.
Hhearmnn, apologetically.
"Yes," interrupted a doxen vole,
"it buys more labor there, but It
doesn t buy more ftssl. The flour
and meat we eat in Kurope comes
from America, and does it stand to
rraton that you can ship it over
there and sell itches per than here?
Int we know, to our sorrow, that
this is not triie?"
"Don't" we know," said a French
glove-maker, "that we at Mutl
bnd and salt, and seldiad hail
chunk of incut ia cut lagm Ui
Jtaspc? KJ w ere eat Uittrr?
Iid wo ever taste cake or pie or
coffee or it by a warm Are? And
w hat do we eat here ? Why, we eat
roast beef and chicken and pie and
cake, and smoke good cigars, and
our wives don't walk on cold ground
floors, bat walk on soft cari-eta and
read newpajer, and our children
are In school and what has been
doing this for 30 years? Why, pro
tection to American labor! "
These are tlH kind of interrup
tions that broke up Mr. Shearman
and sent him back from Amsterdam,
Little Falls and Olovemvllle, and
these are the kind of interruptions
that sent W. I). Kstell out of Johns
town. I'a. The workmen are tired
of these fallacies. Experience Is
dear teacher, but she teaches thor
oughly. Mr. Hhearman can talk
free trade down Houth, where the
whites want cheap labor, but the
northern workman, who wants good
waives, cannot stand it. lit can talk
free trade to rich Importers in New
York and Uoston, but not to the
ooor man who makes knives and
po'tery and tin. The rich mun
living on his bonds and mortgages.
wants labor low, but the workman
doesn't. One hires and the other I
hired It was manhood asserting
itself when those Idle workmen in
north New York thought of their
starving wives and hungry children
and then drove free trado Hhearman
out of Gloversville, Amsterdam and
Utica. All glory to 'Irish Dan" of
Johnstown when he cried out and
drowned the Iilred voice of free
trader hstell and sent him back to
the reform c!ut, which would n-forii
prosjH'rity Into sverty.
Kl.l l'KKKIN.
AXEKIt I-mTSImTiTtKE Or
I'IKE UMCaEKS.
Mot of the fire crackers uied in
our Fourth of July celebrations are
Imported from China. Recently
plant for their manufacture wa
started in this country, and they art
able to compete with the foreign
cracker, on which there is a duty of
200 per cent. This new Uncle Ham
cannon cracker is made of an ex
plosive composition of chlorate ol
potash, bichromate of potash and
charcoal, the substance being con
fine I in a cylindrical tube made ol
strawboard. The top or upper end
of the tube, through which a spun
cotton fuse pusses, is plugged up with
New Jersey clay, and the tstttom
end with cork. The plant employ
outside of their works from thirty t
forty families making the strnwtourd
tules, which run in sizo from two
and one-half inches to eight and
one-half Inches In length, ami rang
Ing In diameter from one-half to one
and one-half Inches. With the dis
charge everything is blown to atoms,
leaving no burning fire afterwards,
as Is the caso with the discharge ol
the Chinese cracker, which often
causes serious damages. The first
process in the manufacture of thi
cracker Is the forming of the tubes.
The strawboard Is first cut into dif
ferent lengths and widths according
to the size wanted, the stun 1 1 strip
being about ten inches In length and
two and one-half inches In width
tho other sizes being cut In projsir
tiou. About fifty of these strip
are given a coat of paste and then
placed between the track on the
forming board. A steel forming roll
is then placed on the track and an
end of one of the strips pressed fast to
it; the attendant then by a iuick
forward movement of the hand
causes tho pasted strip to Is? taken
up and formed Into a tube in about
second. A good hand can form
about 2,1X10 per day. After forming
they are racked and left to dry about
three days. After drying the tube
are placed on a brass nipple board
This Ismrd consists of seventy-two
circular brass pins or nipple, the
exact diameter of the interior of the
tubes, and about three-quarter of an
Inch shorter, over whick they are
placed, each pin having a small clr
cular hole down through the center
The fuse, which is filled Inside with
fine gunpowder, is placed into thi
hole ami a quantity of clay is pot into
the top of the tuts, which is rammed
down good and tight on the top of
the brass nipple, forming a solid
plug, and also holding the fuse in
the center. The tuts1 are. then taken
off of the nipples und put into what
are t-aiieti iorm. mcse lorins are
mndo of wood, and are srforated
with seventy-two hols, circular In
shape, the same diunWcr as the out
side of the luls, each tube being
placed fuse down in them, tho top
of which project about one Inch. A
cover containing the same number of
holes and of the same diameter Is
then forced over the top of the tute
which are then ready to receive the
explosive composition. This com
position passes down through the
cover Into the tubes, which, when
filled, are taken away to ho corked.
About five pound of the exploding
composition is required to charge a
gross of the small si.o cracker. The
cork plugs are of the same diameter
as the interior of the tube ami are
about one-quarter to one-half Inch in
thickness. They are trims! In r.y
gils, and then covered, after first hav
ing the ends primed or dipped Into a
solution composes! of saltpeter and
nitrate of lead. The covering is done
on marble slat), a number of the
red covers are pasted at a time and
laid over the other so that the ends
are about one-half inch apart. The
cracker Is placed over the top rover,
the end sticking fat to i', and the
orator, by a quick forward motion
or the nani, rolls the rover In less
t- I sxi . .
inmi sewn,, me vrm Ker, nrr (
I . a .I
taring, pwcucii into coxes reaoy
ar me maraei. Mxty nsn.is turn or
out about .V),non meters per day. '
rVientifle American
I
e
WOlY aUlMXU AS A Bl'SISKSV
The limit to the Ingenuity of the
prarle farmer baa not yet been
reached, and the newest form lu
which Its development ha broken
out Is decidedly odd. For yean the
western prairies have been fruitful
in the production of that fleet footed
nuisance, the coyote. Hurpassed In
speed only by the antelope and twr
ticularly fast greyhounds, It I prac
tically secure from harm. In order
to keep down their rapidly Increas
ing numbers, the Kansas legislature
authorized In liSO the offering by
counties of a bounty for wolf iscalps.
Nearly every county in the state
seized the opportunity and gave, In
order to protect flock and chickens
yards, a reward of f) to ft per scalp.
The result has been astonishing.
Men have discovered that it paid
better to hunt wolves than to raise
cros, and several frontier counties
have paid from ),0o0 to 11,500 a
year in bounties, the Mai In the
state reaching $00,000, with no ap
preciable diminution in the coyote
supply.
Tills fact puzzled the commission
ers of several counties until it was
discovered that farmers were mak
Ing a business of raising wolves for
the bounty to be secured. Hy mean
of wire fence inclosures with ample
borrowing grounds the creatues in
crease with marvelous rapidity. The
growth of a family of kittens can
alonu be compared to them. For
feed, the cheapest of meat is sufficient,
and us nothing is required but the
scalp in order to draw a bounty, the
carcasses of the killed wolves are
usexl for sustenance for thoso not
ready for market.
The best sheep that the prairie
farmer can raise can scarcely lo sold
for more than 12. To produce
several litters of wolves a year, each
member pf which is worth from 1
to $i exclusive of skin and carets.
is, it Is seen, very remunerative.
These wolf raisers also supplement
their home supply by constant hunt
ing on the plains. Iurties are formed
which surround creek valleys and
ravines, "beating the brush" with as
much skill as the trained retainer,
and capturing dead or alive, dozen
of the lank, gray creatures. The
former go to swell the cash account
of the hunters ami deplete that of the
county treasurer, while the latter are
added to the supply on the wolf
farm.
To hunt the coyote by means of
native dog is somewhat humorous
No matter how Meet is the dog it
always ha some of the conceit taken
out of It when hunting coyotes. Once
aroused to its danger the Ishmael of
the plains, lonely, stern and forsaken
takes its course over the level prairie
at a rate which discourages the
bravest. As Mark Twain says of
the coyote of the alkali desert, it
"cuts a long crack through the
atmosphere and the dog 1 suddenly
alone in tho midst of a vast wilder
ness." With greyhounds it is dif
ferent. Their long, slender log can
overtake the fleetest of the plain's
creatures, and the sort has become
a fascinating one to the members of
kennel clubs throughout the West.
Probably the mt remunerative
hunting is that by means of half
mile wires Introduced by a New
England sportsman this winter on
the prairies of western Kansas.
Hitching a team to each end of a half
mile strand of wire it is dragged over
the curling buffalo grass with a row
of sportsmen, their guns ready for
instant use, scattered behind it In a
long row. The coyotes, rabbits, foxes
and prairie dogs, crouching low In
their fancied security, are roused
irom meir hiuing places ana go
skurrying here and there aheal of
the remorseless wire. When the
cavalcade has made a half day's pro
gress tile wire is swung around and
another course taken homeward
Parties have in this way killed as
many as a thousand Jailc rabbits in a
single day and sent them to the
charitable societies of western cities.
The harvest of coyotes has also leen
large and the bounties received have
made good (svuniary return for the
day's amusement.
Altogether the prairie wolf hn
proved a very profitable creature to
the Westerner so profitable in fact
that It is likely that the legislature
will bo coinM'llcd to reiteul the boun
ty laws, and farmers who have leen
making $Vki to iono a year out of
the wolf industry will l driven out
of business. ;iols-Dcmocrat.
Ms Kcgrrt.
A fciillfotinlre, who was noted for
hi eccentricity, ha died at Antwerp.
M. Van Goulaken was one of the cel
ebrities of the city of Ruben, and
hi house one of the sights that wa
more amusing to the visitor than to
the nolghborhoixl. Van Goulaken
hadaHt-iai antipathy for tram lines,
nd when they were laid down in
front of hi house many year ago, he
took an oath, and registered It In
letter to the authorities, that he
would never have his house cleaned
or (minted auain. The house uu
long a disgrace to the fashionable
quarter In which he lived, but he re
garded its dirtinesM with grim satis
Taction. In Ins w ill he has forMddcu
his heirs to use tho word "regret" in
any announcement of hi death.
Imlon Globe.
Alleghany, Pa.. March I su.
Mr. Nokmax I.hiitv, Isst .Moines,
Iowa.
IKAR Sir I find KrauVs Head-
'ache l'upu!es a ready seller, and ran
say fnw.i person! experience that i
.. ...
mry re ft cr Ihlnir. a thi? ,tiw
ts. a - - i
nigi.i iney cured me or a ld attack ,
neuralgia In about one htair, when
usually it lasts a dsy or so.
C.W.I SMART.
0t Of AKTEXt S WAB0K JOKES.
One day Crowu told me In a burst
of confidence of the hard luck be had
exjierleuoed in "tramping" through
Ohio with a "pard" and of the Im
pudent hoax they had played oa the
people of a little town in the southern
pact of the state. I can not recall
the name of the place with sufficient
certainty to give it here, but the
story as told by Brown is fresh in
mind. They had arrived at the one
poor tavcru, hungry and penniless,
but fairly reectah!e as to appear
ance. A brilliant idea occurred to
one of them. I trow n modestly said
his "jsird" was the originator of it,
but it was suspiciously like hi own
genius for practical Joking. Brown
sat apart from the little group in the
bar room, apparently absorbed lo
thought. His comrade mingled
with the people, and by a casual re
mark conveyed the impression that
tho silent and thoughtful guest was
"Fletcher Webster, sou of the god
like Daniel Webster," returning
from a lltical mission of some lio
srtance and not caring to have the
fact generally known. Theuriosity
of the bystander being aroused, the
"fellow traveler of Fletcher Webster"
was invited up to the bar and piled
with drink and question, tho result
being attempts to make the acquain
tance of the sou of the "godlike."
These advances were met with dig
nified courtesy and a respectful Invi
tation to "take something" was gra
ciously accepted. A supper of the
best the house afforded was set out,
and some of the leading men of the
village who were at the tavern sut
down witli the guests. "Fletchtr
Webster" kept up the character with
Incoming gravity, though, a Brown
saiil with a chuckle lu narrating the
story, some of the yarns he told were
tougher than the landlord's beef. In
the morning after an early breakfast
they started, the landlord refusing to
take anything for the accommoda
tion of such distinguished guest.-,
and they started none too soon. Ik
fore sleeping some of the vitiligos
had been thinking over the traveler
and their bile and realized that
were the victims of a barefaced hoax.
In the morning they went to the
hotel to "have it out" with the Jokers
but they hail gone. The landlord
wa furious at the trick put on him,
and headed a party, witli whii and
sticks, to either arrest the scamps for
swindling or tako it out of their
hides on the sNt. The now fright
ened Jokers hid until the posse lu.d
gone by and then changed their
course across the country. Thedb
closure wa the result of an uuguun'
ed remark, und when it was made I
was solemnly pledged not make any
use of it during our newsas r spar
rings. As Fletcher Webster was 20
years older thau Brown the Impud
encc of the hoax wa great. J. II
A. Bone in the Cleveland Plain
Ih'aler.
Night Alteration.
Enthusiastic Catholic Ludy (to
Jewish proprietor of music hall)
"Dear Mr. Mendlebaumn, do let u
have the hall for our concert, and
will say ten Ave Marias for you." J
I'. M. II. (slinking his head slyly
"You you Id haft tersay Ave Mosetes
for me." Life.
Seventy thousand visitors atteudid
the California Midwinter fair on HI.
Patrick's day. The entrance fee was
reduced to 2" cent for the day alone,
a concession which the management
did not make for February 22nd.
What will be done on Ikvoration
day, May Jloth?
ItShoald be la Ererjr Hsate.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharp
burg. Pa., !-ays he will not be with
out Dr. King s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of la
grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. HoU rt Bar 1st, of Cooks-
rt, Pa., claims Dr. King's New
Discovery bus done him more good
than anything he ever used for lung
trouble. (thing like It. Try It.
Free trial Isrttlcs at Hillslioro Phar
macy. UiTgc ls)ttle, AOc. and $1.
Tho pa.ssajjp of tho Wilson bill I a
foregone conclusion, but that will not
loter the republican from fighting it
in such a way as to familiarize the
country with all of It numerous
wioke I and destructive features.
Kra use's Headache Casu1cs- war
ranted.
M KOI't ISUEHrEUJES.
The statistics relative to the exper.-
liture of the chief European countries
upon their armies and navies become
more significant when it is remem
bered that the money thus spent is
borrowed money. Of all tho Euro.
pean Governments, that of England
s the only one which, so to speak, is
paying its way. The remainder are
living on loans. As a consequence
they are all augumentlng their na
tional debt. Between 1870 and I7
the national debt of France was In
creased by 12,WNi,ito) francs, that of
Ibissia by 11,000,000, that of Italy by
;l, :12,noo,ooo, that of Austria-Hun
gary by 4,ol!),nN),noo, that of Ger
many by something like the same
sum, that of Hpsln by lt.1oo,000,ooo,
and so on. E-en the smallest states
are heavy lrrowers, Belgium hav
ing added almost a much to her ob
ligation a Hjiaih, while the Rouma
nian debt has been augmented to the
extent of 7ni.non.ono francs, that of
flervi to the extent of 24Iisk)ooo
. '
feinm. ntul that f ti A
extent of STo.mm.nno franca. f
James Uszeite.
Dr. Prke'a Creaia Baking Pewfer
Meal Perfect Mace.
X Svtotltate fsr the BaffsU Bsbe,
The disup?aram. of the buffalo
has led to a useful invention and a
new Industry. The American Buff
alo Robe Company, 1 to 7 Howell
street, Buffalo, New York, Is manu
facturing tho Saskatchewan buffalo
robe, which is such an excellent imi
tation of the original that they can
hardly be told apart except on close
examination.
The robe is the invention of Mr. A.
M. Ncwland, of Gait, Canada, who
has had 30 years' experience as a
woolen manufacturer, and he fore
saw, along along in the sevenitles,
when the buffalo disappeared, never
to return, that a substitute must be
bad for it valuable skin.
The Saskatchewan 1 made on a
patented machine. A back as strong
a leather, with a covering of hair
and wool, made In one piece (no
seams to rip), and Unci nith a scarlet
or black lambskin, and an Inter
mediate llnningof rubber sheeting,
which makes It impervious to ra n
and wind.
Doctors, liverymen and farmers,
who have tested these roltes for four
years In Canada, pronounce them
equal In all revt to the old buffalo
which, for a century or more, did
such good service when wear and
"warmth were a necessity.
At the world's fair, Chicago, these
robes', also coats made from the tarn
material, were on exhibition. They
attracted much attention, and
received the highest award and a
diploma.
McKees Rocks, Ph., Feb. S, JHJI2.
Norm .x LicitTV MV. Co., iHs.
Moines, Ia.
Gkxti.kmkx : Your K rouse'.
Headache capsules have been and
still are the greatest sellers and have
given the most entire satisfaction ol
any article we ever kept in mir
stores. We have sold gross after
gross of tiH in in t lie past two years
and in not a single case have they
'ailed to cure any and all kinds of
headaches In the nitwit satisfactory
manner. Yours respectfully,
K. D. K ram Kit A Co.
Kigu ef ftprlag.
"How welcome these signs ol
spring an!" he sighed.
"Why, John," exclaimed hi wife
"ouare getting ositively Hs.tic
"No; it isn't Kxtry at all. My
oy is due to the practical fact that in
spring a man can take the U'st rem
nants of his last summer's and last
winters clothes ami strike an
average."
Hfclrlf HUter.
This remedy i Us-oinlng so well
known and so (sipular a to need no
special mention. All who have use
Electric Hitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine docs
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver or
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affection:
caused by Impure blood, will driv
malaria from the system and prevent
a welt as cure all malarial fevers,
For cure of headache, constqsttlon
and indigestion try Electric Bitters,
r.nttre satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price AOo. and l
per bottle at Hilisboro Pharmacy.
A Mare Care for Piles.
Iteliiiw PilM are known hy moisture
liks penipirstioa. causing ittfiias itrlnus
lien warm. lbiform as wall at Hllml
Hlemlins or Prtradiii. jrivMa at ohm Ic
Ir. Hoaanvo's I'll Keuirdr, wbieb acU
dirooilv on uarta lTotU. absorbs tumor
allay itching and eUaota pvrrnananl car.
Worn. DraiariaM of mail, ('insular tree.
Dr. Busanko. f liiladelpbia, Pa. Hold b
Ktonk Atwla.
THIS! PILL!
briua ffelatine-eoated and oviform in abane,
are av lo lake. Dot alfeotd bt atroosDorrte
ertantiea. ana are very soluble andeaailT an
solved.
. . . . .
I RED CROSS TANSY PILLS
u in
AUK PKItFECTLY UAKMLtHS.
Pt'KELY VEGETABLE,
(etoeittina the tonto Iron lhT aontsin) sf
and on re a a monthly rrirnlator. The noa
eminent uhTsioiana of tbia age no ant beei
late lo reonminebu llieaetiill when they art
alvis) of the formula. Many tlnnce uiitrlit
he aaid of their many virtaea, many volun
tary testimonials niitfhl be published, bul
Ibia lils-rty will not be taken. Many grate
ful ladim have writieu na letters without
even marking them ' oonadt-nlial." We Ho
not auliuit tratiinonials, nor do we care for
them, as we cannot use tbeta. 8
Sold by Hilisboro Pharmacy.
(J NEATLY
MaSe
r
The
HEDUCEI)
HATES
II
Co.
FUH TUB
CALIFORNIA
MID WINTER FAIR-
Bound Trip Tickets
Good fop 30 Dayo
Portlani to San Francisco
AND RETURN
S27.50
UclE.ii. FIVE 6iti Ticket! ti til Fair
B3COTJR.SX& TFIXF8.
From Ran Feaneiies to other points in
California w ll he allowed porehaaers nf
p.rUl MMwin er F.ur ticket at the M
lowtue round-trie ratrs r
lo etaiiou nailer IV) agile from Man
Franetano. one and noe-ibird nua-vav far.
lo nation .i miles or mora from Mas
Fnnmeoo. on and nne-6ftb ooe-waf far.
Fnrttaet rates and (ail infmiaaiinej
Southern
Pacific
qntrtof J. H KIKKkaND,
Piet. hmiM .enl.
Aa-ent al 1SI Firat Ktreet. Portland. Or or
address lbs dersfened:
T. It. GOODMAN.
KICH'b OH AT, lies. Fas Agt.
Oea. T raffle llaoafer.
rak rtuscinnr), ru.
e-ei
to.', -e fd'Jvl ma t as
mppttiH.
re
Te ssmiiw both tbe above rrl,
food, wbolctoax, paat' f001 "
demanded. It i M te impneuide
to prent a sufridrnt nt jf of an
lumj hillioffire tr our mtl with
out a liberal allowance f pas"? and
other food in which short eetne i
repaired. How lo snake crup,
hjalihful, diitatiLl pastry lu
puuicd tbe cook. A ditficuh in
all good cooking in the put has beea
larX Alwayt tickle, never nruiorn,
no4 unwhokaome kird hasalwars
been the ban of tbe cook and the
obstacle to "good digestion."
CatialnM i MulwlolhJns miuwm Cotioteae
l iMIumim . wllolea csioleM lUWtM t. otloi
l ui..m i .lloln t Kfo! l'ollj.
I l
conies now into ponul.
favor as the new shorten
ing better than even the
best of lard with none of
lard' objectiouabk quali
ties. And
GOTTOLEIIE
cornea attendetl by both
' PPCriT tMO HEALTH."
Grocers sell it all about,
acruac . li. ausariTuTca.
I o. k-n Csi..lrn I ii..Iii CtMtoim .si.J.n
natiM ouiy uy
N. K.
FAIRBANK aV CO.,
ST. LOUIS aeiel
CMicaao. tw voss. oton.
in
for Infants
THIF
HIRTT yeAtra obeerrattoai
atllioa f pereoata, panaita
COTTOLENE
If Heart, h
vnxT KKKii.'r rr!
thtJ ar. mill lltsK Up for rM tllllA
t rrr 'rc4 A H.4-il ri-4iU
fie yiMi many aiuiiMt hint M m
X st-niil hl to rahe ml how U J M
fmiM tt. IimnulieainHirtiisv J
uunto beul ffum itooibtjrr f
xKiri. 'r? tm mUy f
Di M. Ferry k. $YS
Petrol t S f
It t mnqaeatnAlly lh Wat remedy for Iwfavnla ajid Childrw
the wortd baa erer know. It te IwraW Children Hhe fl It
rtr them IteaUh. It will eas- Ihetf Ta tt Mother bara
eomcthlng whlea la ahot"lel' eaf anil rc lraJljrjrf-ona A
ehtld' medietas
Caxtoria Jeatroya Worm .
Caatoria allay FeTarishDeea.
Catorta prerenta Tomltlna; Soar Cnrd.
Castorta rare Plarraasa aat Wlnil CoHa.
Catorla relleree Teethlaa; Troable.
faorta enra Contlpatioa aad riatnlancy.
Oaatorta nentrallaea the effects of aaraoalo acU aaa of polionon ate.
Caatoria doe aot eoatata morphine, aplam. or other aareatle preperty .
Caatoria aalmllata the food, lasralatae taa ataaj taeh aad Vowels,
(riTtag healthy and natarat aloer.
Caatoria I pat np tn oae-l'!a hettles ealy. It la not eald ta aalk.
Daa't allow any ana to aell yon aaytklaft ala aajlhe plan ar premise
that It t4 Just aa good and " wHH aaawae erery parpoee."
Fee that yon get C-A-S-T-0-R-I-A.
Tka fae-almUa
riarnatara ef
Children Cry for
SWEETEST I
TOUGHEST!
RICHEST I
CHEW
PLUG
TOBACCO!
It Is absolutely, positively and distinctively differ
ent in FLAVOR from any other Plug Tobacco now on
he 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
any other Plug Tobacco produced.
DO NOT FAIL TO GIVE IT A TRIAL,
WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE IT.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The P. J. Sorg Company
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com-
pounded froin a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form, that is be
coming the fashion everywhere.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constijM- j
tibn, offensive bre.ith an J hea J- I
ache. One tabtile taken at Ii-.J
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eatinir. or depression of
spirits, will surclv and quickly
remove the whole diiliculty.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained ol nearest drui'ist.
Ripans Tnbulei
are easy to t ike,
nuick to act. and
save many a doc-'!1
tor's bill
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ok mu-snono.
Traiiaarta CenersI Iianking Pusineee.
I. W. Hit XV.
utsj. (tcaoFti:i.i
I. D. MKKH V.MAN ..
rniiiaa
. Vu I'kKolPasi
('awiai
rVIl nulit Kxchaup and Telegraphi
TrHUfrr. and twivs letter of Crvd
avrfiUltle llironiilioul the I'nited Htatea.
Draw Hula of Liobnuge on Umduo
Liverpool. Dublin, faria, IWrlin, Frankfurt
ou-tue-Main, Slockbolai, and all pnaetpi
eitioa of Lorope.
Cotleoliona uiado on all aooeaaibU "piUil
Hankinii tionra Irom 9 s. m. In S p. m
and Children.
f Cawtoria with the) watroaa;o ef
to ap k ef tt wrtthowt awla;.
tsaaeTary
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castorla
.L.
-i - - rh
9
BUY NON E Ll TTH E HEX I'INE
S.ihkj Mtrxlutnt'i m H llawkra'Sjsiv
taclti. L,"at vf tin in liandkil vihvr
Spwtaclfs n itl.out ui-ct.
Shnwin? tho prnt ijiularity f
HAWKt' tilai- ovr all otluM.
IIU oi.titnil lant ami firtnry is one
jf the tistot iMitiilt tc iu lliw l". S.
KVIKY PAIR WAItltANTri'.
Thes funu-Uii glares are fltttJ to
the eyif at the tor? of
0ROCK & 8ELS
NORTH PACIFIC
..CLAY WORKS.
7 s-v
A Fall tUxk or
DRAIN TILE
Conetantlr oa hand.
Order Bolioltect.
JAS. H. SEWELL, Hilisboro. Oregon.
'840
.OO PER
WEEK.
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
at either sea, any ace, la aejr part of the fosntiy,
at tli euploymeat wukrh . (urnUh m area
aot beawajrfrani BameeTeralfht. Yea raa flee
your wlKilsllrortotlit work, or oaljr your p.r mo
aseats. Ascapltsl Is aot resulred yoarua aorlsk.
We surHr rn ""h all tbat Is aerdnl. It will
est yoa nothing to try the business. Any one
eaa do tne work Hefianer atake money rroia
the start r'ailur I uuknowa with our aorkrr.
Krrty hoar yoa labor yoa eaa ea.ily aiaks a tlollar.
Mo oa who I wilting to work falls to make more
atoaey errry day thsa can be rustic In tlire day
at any ordinary rmlo au nt, (trad for free book
ooataiaUm the fullest tutor nut Uou.
H. HALLETT ? CO..
Box 880,
PORTLAND. MAIMn.
I TOU WINT INFOfiMATIC" MOJT
Aii.lrrs Ictt'T or r-tal n1
Turn r:a lUia tawrivr,
WHN WE00ERBUNN, - - Msnsolr.a si lorn,
tnW1 khj si ks.. trHii ana
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS.
CHILORIN, PARENTS.
IlK fit. Ltl.liM J . a Ma . .... L. . m
uty la the reaalae Armycr Ktt elaeetrt wsr,
artiTors of llw lo.li.n wsrsrf Krj to Ihsj, n4
Uxlr x t'twi.avw rntulcU. O 4 ua nji-rtni clslnx
tspcrlslty 1 itoussno rnllilr.l lo hicher ru-.
n. f .r . laws, aa atusr fur adYice, Vote
aaui auoocasf ui.
COPV'RIGHTR-
r a
" " ww srit inr B- a v ej nHl ntaaTIT III I
Trjw la the iwtmt tnuuii-ZT
urt .
ilTT.T-n? TT'". d bow lo ob.
A isaaai.ee
P"!"." ,n.u' lnT-.nl. . Thi i.7ki,
r ' .n p 7 ninprrai.
-S Sff"'"' tf any am.ru
2? r"ejr illitstriM. ha. ks far thi
"!'?:.. rear, ttaninle cn a-nl rr-T
iiinc nri in
naixiinjj Kdltiua. monthly, .lia-w .,'sri.
liful plates, in enlors. and uM.vnpin ,,r
I'-' r'rns and M ure oTitrvi . idZ.
CmatftToVlt-tiirU, Owlgn PittnU, Cop-fghti,
ad all rateat bostars eoad acted for
MODERATE FEES.
tafonaatloa aad adslc (irtato Urcaton wlthoo.
Cfiarr. sVldres
PRCSS'CLAIMS CO
JOHN WE00ERBURN
klsaaglac Attorney.
. U Box 4tt, Wat nixaroa. n. r .
wSpThla dawn. i - v . . .
, r ' T a noiaufloa of
tt trr aad BMat UOaraual awsi.pn-i la the
Im la1.10' ,01H1 "Pr" leae,
" VasUl aUaaVraDOMtln
reat. and Trade-M arks obtained, and ill -u I
at bnwooductd lor Moora.Vt rr.a J
Oua omct eeeearrc U ot J
snn we ran struts rs..nt 1 11
.emote front Washington. waa iaor
a.rr. Kim s:.,;;; ,rr:d' I
..TO. ThiTffl'-rii!:
ma. Aodrm, '
C.A.SNOW&CO.I
Ot. aftatTaTen Aaa.a aa. at
RIBB0XS A.VD
. . . CARB0X PAPER
FOIt
TYPEWRITE pq
AT
l!!PiH0BNT OFFICE
"lllCR AXLE
iirafiii.il
GREASE
. -r-y . -
j
mm-
taa a. -
rtrMnns.i..