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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1894)
V I 1 200 lS3jOOI$4MMXI Independent and Oregonian ONI VIAN 0 t.ooi ta.ooi ta.ooi TUB Independent and Oregonian Two X3olxa.a-a. HILLS BORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894. Vol. XXI. No. 4. 1 . m 1 M ilnCYoSriO . . GENERAL DIRECTORY. BTATB OFFICEHS. Governor . ... ... Silvester Pwmw heor.tary of blat Oeo. W. Mo Bride Traa.arer phlHIolleteelt) Haul. Publidatiatlo.....K. B. MsLlray Bute Printer 'VVi'SS (.. e W. I imni 8apra Court J .... va" iv2!5 Judo Fifth DUtrlot T.A-ateBtid Atturu.v rifth District .. . . . w. . narreu txjuNtv omega. JadK Coram ixa loner J ' Clerk I. ....... Wi.ritT lUocirUr ....... , Treaminr Asseasur h-j.K, HiH-riiilrn harv. y.if . . CWtmxr ILOrandatl D. B. B-ooer T.O. Todd ... B.B.Ooodin H. P. ford . ...... .T. H. Wtard Wm. owtor . .... ...0. K. IHiOhDMIB Imtt J. H. Stanley ... i. C. Hall . . . W.D.Wood I'll UlHCKKH. I ..... J. C. Hare. Prea Oeo. Wiloo . N. A. Barrett V. J. Bailey , J. K. Adkins Hoard of Tnnitee i. 4. Monwi ......J. I. Temil ... '.. l. VV. Dobbin O. W. Patterson Prank Baittt ftueordrr ....... Trxiuturfr . Msrsbul...'. .... . . mtlovnof Pence J ....Wm. MoUaiuau 4. LKaitfut 1'UKl OKKH'K INPOKatsTlOM. The mall olriw at lb Hlllaboro i HH.u.. dnilv; Pet Oienooe. Went lluiou, Bethany and Cedar Mill, nt M:W, iu. liitinii Hontb, H;;V)a at. (iuimj to Portland and way-oHOM, 9M a. mi. aiitl A n. m. Kor r'arniitiKtou aad Laarel. Wednesday ami HluriM.y al luuw a. at. . oukuos cirv land office. ItolMTt A. Miller I'eterPaquet..... Uegiatei , Heoeivet CHUltClf AND BOClETf NU1I0E8. K.trr. fII(ENIX LODOK, SO. 1U, K. OF P.. 1. meet ia 1IJ Follow' Ball oa Monda) trinma f noli mm-k. M.jmrniu brethrau weloi.iueil lo IihIk nittinrfw. W. liaiMlKR, 0. 0. . W. Lohmam, K.of K. AH. I. o. u. t. 1 1 ONTEZUMA LODGE) NO. M, tuoato it I WiHliitMilay cvuuiiiu al V o'elook.la l.O. i). F. Hall. Vtailora iuml walooino. .. 1). K. DE1CUMAN, N.O. J. I Khiaht, 8m. W. il. WkUMONu, I'er. Heo'y. A, F. aad A. M. v rpiiAi.rrv loimik no. a, a. r. a a. m.. L niutiia yry Halartlajr uiKbt on or after full tuion of aaoh muntb. J. K. Adki. Maatar. It. CatNDALi.. Hao'y. A. . . A. CViVHT TUAIiATIN NO. W74, A. OF. )M .i iuta avurv Towiday aTeuinii ia UUd Fnllowa Hull al o'elook. H. A. MiLLaa, 0. 11. W. W. MoKimat. F. B. A. ft. U. W. HIMiOtlOHO I.ODOK NO. CI. A. O. 0. W lueeta arery aaoond and foartb Tneadiki rauiiia in Iba nioatb. W. B. liaooa, II. W. Jimiph KLtMBMH,UMrUar. WaHUlNUI'ON ENOA M FMEN T No. JMi i. O. O. V., dmvU on acooad aad f mrlb Friday of aaoh month. M. H. HoMraaatt, C. p. V, II. HaatfbruHit. boriba. lMap;blera of Rebekak. nlLLHHOKO UEHEKAH LODGE NO. 64, 1. O. O. F., nifwta ia Odd Fallow1 Hull cvarr lat and Hrd MatnrUay avrnlun of aob uionib. Ala. Mimt LaMaia( N.O. Ma. Mabj HuMfaaaia, Haa'jr. i. r ii. I flLLRKOKO GUANGK. NO. 73, ataoto I I V'nd aitd 4th MMtttrditjra of aaoh atuntb. Uaaj. HoaortckD, Alaatar, Annu iMnaii, Hue. , r. a. v. K MEKTH fry Hunday eolnal To'olook iu Ilia l hriattati abamb. Yoa ara cordUlly luvilod to attradit maetlnira. , A. O. Looaa, Fna'l. WASIilMtTON (!OUNTV UOD AND V oiu t'I'ilt ru.t in MorKaa lllock nrrr .(vind l'uurnday of aaoh nionlh, at S r. u i. K. LONO. , J. A. II, liOl'NDEY, He. l'ra. J I LUOIOrtO JCVF.NILB TEMPLk, L . lun'in in Uuod 'lainplar'a kail at A o'oi.ick t vnry (iuudity afteraoua. All are initi-U to runw and J'ttn, eaueeially tbe vbil.lr. n. MYK I LK HEVNOLD, C. T. ICit lltiBT. Neen-tary. 1 1 1M.SHOUO U)IKK NO. 17, 1. 0. . T. J 1 nim-ta u Goud 'ft-roplera' kail every Hataidny t--)inn. " All aojuttrainf merabera in itikhI atandiuii are invitea to vteil wilk the I'Hlurt. J. P. UECKKUT, 0. X. (J) Ai.i.iaM. Hteretary. (lONdUKOATlONAL CHuitCH. aornet J Mmit and Fifth atn-eM. freaohioa every hnblmib. tnornina and .raainx. Hab, batli arhnol al 10 o'eltwb a. m. Prayer meeiinii I bnraday eTrniim. V. P. S. C K. hon.l.iy at 6:M p. m. IMUSl" Thriatiaa Hbnreh. Harry Watklna, 1 pntr, Haaehne and Fifib. Preaebln KromU and FoiirUt Monday at II a. m. aad 7 3-J i. nt. rtitnda? Hohool, 10 a. m. Pray ar u-Ktlitir. 1'bnnday, lU p. m. V. P. 8 O K.. Huud tv. 7it) p. m. Mr., cntliKOU. H. H. Elwortby, paetor. t'lencihinti every Mabltatb moraine and evi'iuuit. HitblMttb aehool every Habbatk at 10 a. m. liiMKne meeting ry Manday at 4 p, m, tieneral prayer meelina every Ihur l.'.r evening, Iedera' aad Steward' mivlnM tbe aeoontl Taeeday evealnn of eaek month. 1.1VANUKMCAL CUIBCH. Hervteee j la and Ad ttnnday evening ta eaek muu'U at 3:30 o'oluek . ., Kev. H. L. 1'rntt, plor. ttaadav Sohool att JO p. at, I'myer mfiin oa Wedneeday evening of vaoU wnt k. 1PTIST rill'KOIl. Sunday Soaool al 1 IU a. iu; prnyvr meeting ibareday Inir al ?;. CtitKNKl.il s CUl'UCH service krat aitd third Monday at 7 P. M.t eeeuod ud f.Mtrth ttnnday at II a. at. and 7 P. M. Vniinil i'eople' Hoeiely of Cbrietiaa KnJea vorewrr Mndayewnina at 7 o'eloek. Saa day echiwl at Itl a. au Ptayev aMtin ea -Thurmldy evenlmral 7 o'eloek. Preaebiac at Ulmiow oa Ural and third Haaday of each wombat 11 .. . . D. B. M ioatMP, Pastor. Ttll.llt()lU) READING HOOH. 1 1 ond Mrevt, in old klaaonie hall, at oin duly from t a. m. to p. m. Baadaya. I rota I i to. to a p. EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! aaavricivaaa or Monuments.Headstones nn.l all klndaof Marble Work la ITALIAN AND JMEftlCAN MAKSLE Importer and denial ta Aul:n tal Icetl Snilti Lmixx tu uimm ia., rcar&AM cx PBOFEaalONAL CAUW. C.r.KIXDT, TTORNEY.AT-LAW, POBTLAKP. ORKOCN. Boon i No. Portlaad Marine Bank MfaUaft lnoaa aad waabiagtoa Btrwia. . M. Biaam, ft.B.AMIM , BARRETT ADAMS, - lT0RNEY8-AT-rW, . BILL8BOBO, OKCGON. ' Omow Caatral Bluek, Booas I aad I. B.B.HIST0X, A TTORN E Y-AT-L A W AND NOTARY PUBLIC. HILIJJBOKO. OKFXION. Omn t Boom No S, Cniua Block. THOXAS M. TOXWt'E, TTORNEY. VT-LA W, UILL8BOBO, OREUON. Omon Monras Block. WILItS BRUM. a itftTRArrmiirt And Jt HURVEYOR8. HILLS BOBO. OREGON. aaanla fna Mat Laak Tvna Writat. Two aor aorta of roatomoa. J. W. MERRILL, TTORNEY.AT-LAW, BILLS BOBO. OREGON. Ovnoat orar Oraat'i Orooary Btora, oa Mala trl. i THUM. D. IIDMPHKEY!. nONVEYANCma AND A IiSTR ACT 1 NO Ob' TITLES. mLLMlOBO. OREGON. t ninm drawn and Loaaa oa Real liateta Mootiatad. Baaineaa atteaded to ita promptaeaa and diaparen. Omoai Mala Street, oppoalte the Coart Hoaa. JJENTIST, FOREST GROVE, OREGON. v. .bi ik far an no and 17.50 pee att t neat of material ana wmamanaaip. WUI compare with at eoatina f 26. leetb L. nrtoaa. All work warranted. suaoiea wttnoai pom. hiwm Ovrtcai tbree door nortn ot nrw w . m aatl. UtSee auar irom w a. u. w A. I tTK0lE, JJEPUTY C30UNTY 8URVEYOK HILLS BORO. OREGON, ihmwi mittt 1. a Hall. County Bar veyor, at lb Court Hoc. : WM. BEJSO, pRACTICAL MACHINIST, HILLBBORO, OREGON, nt li.j. - .n.i.ini, nit Htoam Enaine ad Boiled, MllfWorli: Tbrhingacbn Mowete, Feed Cattara, wm Moaiee, noiiaora Rruuu. V"" j u... emitkina. Haw sroana and Aledi and bae alarae alimber of eaeond baod engine aud boiler for aal. All work warranted. , k. B4tt.y, H. t. . , DRS. f. A. Mfl BA1LET. 'JHYSICIANH, MTROEONS AND AOIVUCIIEUKM. HILLBBORO. OREGON. ' Omoai ta Pbnrmaey. Unioa lUoek. Call attended to, altiht or day. Heatdeuoe, B. W. Cor. Baa Lin aad Seeoad treat. J. P. TAMIENIE. M. C P. H. R. BUlttiWW, HILLBBORO, OREGON. Omn at Bwrnaacat rwr Third aad Mala Street. Omee aoara, 830 to II a.m.. I to od 7 to a p. m. lelepeonato reatdeno, from Brook A Sela' Drapl all aoara. AU eall promptly attended, aigbtorday. 8. T. UlfKLATER, M. M C. M. pilYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HILLS BORO. OREGON. Ovrtca: to Hillaboro Pfcarmaey. Raat ntmoat eaet at Ooart Hoaa. Onto koora from t a. aa. to p. m. at Pharmacy, whea ao vtaitlaffl before aad after that tima at W. D. WOOD, M. D., pHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON, HILLS BOBO, OREGON. Omcai la Cfceaett Bow. Baraaaca: rtrat aad It am atreew. W. H. RITEER, ESTATE AOENT AND MONEY LOANER REAL- HILLBBOBO, OREGON. , OFFERS TO TBB PCBLIC. Land la la re ar email tract, aad will rrchaasf land to Ik aoaatry foe Iowa or eity prop ertyt ta f aet. If yoa kave anything to at ekaag. to aa? loeallty, aa aa. IIGOH AID WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. 1 ant fully prepared to btilld or repair any kiod of Yaklele, Ui 9Mn, Bam,riw 4 rtrai Marklarr;. Bring dm any thine la lK . noon CTonii Use ami I will fnv F0 Mtiafaction. thop Third ttreet, near Main. Prices to Suit the Times. a. UAaateM, oattios. "An oM m tLehi!la"aiil never excell ei 'TrieJ ami proven" is tha verdict o f million. Simmons' Liver Repu anavja' W W AaT W ami Kidney medicine to which 70a can pin your fuitU for ft cure. A mi4d hxi- n van liVt', IDii . juiv!y r v?,- fl:tU, .U't iuC diivi.-tly 011 : ho I.iwr 11 d Kid- Pills in' v.. Try it. ..Vl l.y" all Prngii'ta in Liquid, or in I'Jwdor i I taken dry or made inio.t iia. The King of Mver MrHli l.ir.. I Iimv iiw-d .viMifiitiiimtw l.ltMr It.u l4r Htlil I'UII .nil-!..!.! t.l.l h II ! Hi kliiif all liver iiu ilii hi., I ,.iiNiit,'r II a Hiertli llle ehe.l It, li ll.--l.Mi. W. J.U'K UN, I'UiUlllli, U a.lllUKl'MI. , -KVKKV PACK Vtii:-i Baa the X ' - HEALTHY FFdil Trees! 1 First-Class. Nursery Stock AT HARD TIMES PRICES. an. Prune tree two vear old. t.'1.00 per lOlX Other fruit tree in proportion. Cherry, I'liim, A'ie, rear,' oilier generaiintnvK. W. PORTER. - - Twro miiIm irthMl of For (iivrB. Extraordinary! The regular subscription price of Thk Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one sulwcrihinp; forTiiK Independent and paying one year in ad vance can get both Thk 1 Independent and WEEKLY Oregonian one year foFt2.00 All old subscriber paying their subscriptions for one 'year in advance will be en titled to the same offer. HILLSB0R3 PUBLISHING COMPANY -.4 I .tot v Scrofula Cured. Twenty -sev n Years. Mnntrfd nil lite Unit untl More CotlotiHtllt Drt ltktll-jr lMltl'a4tl Eleieti Iloiites ol llr. flmnl'a Hnriit:ti-HI:i it ltd 2r:tM IttNtt mill l-'lltt tt tt J 'lire. Vtr Sir: i:er uce tnv elevrntli year I h.tvc taxii norvlv aillu-.n witli StTo'nU.n srwea lr, jkinj utu on various part of tnv li!y. The i Ijii-U of my otck v.ere tlie ntia .iffcrteJ. I hav rl.tr trr.l with nta.iy lit-iatiii, Imt their HMtit ine'ihl U"t ru l.i.io u;e Any ((.ml. Aiioul a yer aco I rotniiieicvil Ink Ike I, r.ratil'a ?arrtlirilU ami t'.Te Root and I ft-tt that lite lirM I ntlle a ru me cxl. wi I ki W on nmil I lia l t.ikT r-.lvvrn In tt'r. and aiu How t'.nnp1 :;! turn!, uti I luvc rit ver K-u a , npii in til 'a; I tveuty . v. n ren. It rrttaiuly wat cbca; fec tt lii'l. aa tlie U ro.t o' thf ni4di. iue vnly rj.$o. .1 nrw i-rvr-dia'.ly troni'tm-ti 1 ir. t'.rnt'a Sataf rilU a the KU14 of r.! o1 ln;itir. K f TKYIiNA. R1lLake, Wia. Price it, i Mn $2.51 For talc by Uil!bor Phartaacv, nil REPCBLIfAI PLATFORM. The following- platform was,, cm motion of Rufus Mallory, unanimous ly adopted at the Republican State Convention, In Portland, la. ea- needay; 1. The representative of tht re publicans of the state of Oregon, in eonventton assembled, call attention to condition of Industry and busl- now through the country aa proof of the necessity of returning to the policy of the republican party under which there was general prosperity during 30 years. 2. We reaffirm the principle of the republican national platform of I8U2, and HMMTt that the results that have followed the change decreed by the elections of Unit year have jusll flttl our proteitt against the national policy Aiinountvd by the deniomtic narlv. - 3. We nfflrni that a policy of con slstent protection Is necessary for ad nncement and conservation of our I ml uh trial interests, for assurance to labor of steady employment ami adequate wages, for promotion ami maintenance of prosperity, local and general. We point to the past, anil to the contrast furnished by the pres ent, in supitort of this claim, and we censure and condemn the democratic tariff programme, as developed u congress, as highly Injurious to tne productive and industrial Interests ol the country, and In . particular as hurtful In tlufcc of our own state, We denounce the action of the dem ocratic party in congress for ita dis crimination against producers In mir fields, forests and mines and In favor of particular classes of manufactures, chiefly of the East, ami of sKviitl Interests in the South. 4. We rcaltlrin the doctrine of the republican party in relation to money as slated in its national platform nl 1h2, particularly as follows, towlt: "The American people, from tra dition and interests, favor bimetal Ism, a ml tbe republican parly de mands the uses of both gold ami silver as standard money, with sucl restrictions and under such pio- vlidons to be determined by legists tlon as will secure llw maintenance of. the parity of values of the two uictals, so that the purchasing ami debt-paying siwer of the dollar, whether of Mlver.'gold or'bappfY shall Is at all limes equal. The hiteiexts of I he producers of the country, its farmers and its working' men, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, Ifsued by the govern ment shall te as gisxl as any other." e commend the efforts made by the government hitherto, to secure an international conference to adopt such measures as will Insure parity of value lictwccn gold and silver throughout the world, and call upon It to renew and continue such efforts. 1. The const ruction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest importance to the American people, both as a measure of national defense and to build up. and maintain American commerce, it Is moreover or special important to our Pacific states, and we favor its construction as speedily as ptswible by the government of the United Slates. ti. We demand the enactment of rigid restrictions on foreign immigra tion both for protection of our country against illiterate and vicious classes from foreign lands, and for protection of our labor ami preservation to our own eoplo of the remainder of our Jr Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created! Vir Sirs: It yon chiIi! roe the writer of lliia Ictti-r sihI imte Ilia. ! l.-r f u I rlisnirc tliut lis been elTrvKsl In li is by Inking lr, limtil's Kidney ami I.iwr rure, Voti ..iilil rxrlitinly lw stonitie.. I was a itniM wrelt'hcil MitTfrer ttr tlm year, trying till kiil vf meHcl;io ami getting ito n-li.-f. Tltv fl-iw of mine wua very exiv-.ivf. I w.is very iiliml. ami ! cvi-r.l i()i railm ). and felt at r a iili ;iiMlf and tite w.-M at lsrv; 1ml. tltil,$ to ymir wntcd.-rfti untile-in, I t' tt n- I'l mU I new, being. Jml 1 i"":'.-MT s wondeifii! mi ha bevii t ir t ! in my r.iv With my l-t tr ymr fnrtlir , I rvnuiu , Votii. r. t ttulty, .. M, K ALI. Aalilaad, Wis. Ff ml by IIilKr Pkai1. national donutlu ; ' and to these ends we call for a suitable capitation tax upon all immigrants. 7. In our state affairs we demand closest scrutiny and economy In ex penditures. We condemn the prodi gality And excess of past legislatures, and call upon the next legislative assembly to keep all appropriations within limits of the most economical Administration consistent with effi ciency The officers of the admlnlv tratlw departments of the state have become too expensive, and their ex pensea must be reduced. When the constitution fixes the salary, only the constitutional salary should be paid, without additional emolu ments. The practice of employing unuecr-ssary clerks and of paying fees It excess of Just payment for services needed or rendered, has become an abuse that must be cut off, and we pledge the republican party to prose cution and accomplishment of this reform. District attorneys and other officials should be paid fixed salaries, since payment of fees encourages litigation and entails Umii the tax payers heavy and needless exMnse, &. We commend the policy of the republican party in relation to the Internal improvements, and in (ar ticular In opening our waterways to commerce and we denonnce the lllib erallty of the demecratic party in these Important matters. - 9. Experience in our fisheries has shown that to prevent wholesale destruction nt fish, all fish-traps, Ash wheels and Ash-seines, and all other gear now in tine except the gill net, should be abolished. 10. That It Is th sense of this convention, that the coming session of the legislature should pass an act providing for the payment of all taxes at two different times one-half in the spring and the other half In the fall, optional with the taxpayer to pay all in the npring in one wy men! If he so desires. Haw tilts Maid Irs. A Iiincashire lady h is been relat ing a rather pretty story attout a factory girl's way 'of answering a marriage propiiMiil iiiiuIh to her. The young woman could not write, or read writing, aud one day, r-ays the lady, shn brought a letter to m to read It to her. It contained an offer. of marriage. I happened to know that tho writer was a deserving young artisan, so 1 hhI-' to In r: No 4 you must consider this matter very seriously, anil If you like to come to me when you have made up your mind, I will write a reply for you.M A day or two afterwards I met the girl again, and nsked her if xhe wanted me to answer the letter for her. 'Mid, that is all right,". said the girl, looking radiant and pleased. "I've settled it 5 1 answered it my self." "Why, bow did you do It?" I asked. And then she told me that she could iniike a capital "I," and that she stuck on the paper a piece of wool after it for "wull" "I wool." Surely one of the quaintest 1 acceptances of an offer of marriage ever penned. Yorkshire Post. Three venturesome men have started up the Columbia river in an ld-foot gas engine propelled launch. Their purswe is to ascend the Col umbia to Snake river, thence up Snake river to Salmon, thence up Salmon to some placer gold mines of which they know. -TV?"- W 7?3, Has Saved His Life! Marvelous Cure! Il tsxt v. Ohmkix. Aitril :, ';;. O. W. K. Mm. Co., iVirtluiKl. Ore. 0ar Mtri: AUhiI a year nirn I w laid tip with rlMMini.iti-in. 1 aaa in a terrttso ls. I omiM not turn oerin bed witlmtlt n'inci' As tliere HO pliyii'i.lu in It.inifV I Iri.' l .iii.m. linitueiita. hot t U y all f-.i'i-l. Wlfti my romlilion n very rrl nn, m llw pain eeeineil l- p'tikiii-i m:ir Ilie heart, ymir utf- lit t-:i'ii nl. ttjf fin t IiikI a liAltle'of I'.tna Oil. II tnin-t I w;t ill i h r!ieiiiiia!iin, lir et,IU-l iii me, and Isrniflit a )itl( nf t'onx'tiil. lie couiiiient'il ru'il'iril mi nilii it. mid in lc than fuc tniniMe I ie r-'lii'vO'l : In half an hour I was ali t a iitji my leet oat nf lied, mid one linurlna ilown lair. lie lei t iho it 'tl it t, km and I applied it aever.tl titn. I'roiit lliat lnv to ibis I have nt li-it tnmhlc-l aiiri rhcuiiiatlmu I Ui I lot I .e my life Ut the witnderful All 1ia ran he verirlcl Ire Krel II lim-e. of ll.trney. also tlm lirvlHinl nf the iiolol and evver.il othera. I alwsyarnrry a Irittlv if t'-tinri Oil in niv trrip"i:va'. . Ytnta tfiv tnily, ' C. II. NORTON. . Asaayvr llnrn. II truer Co., t vin. Price 50 cents ail $1 per I lilt fKSaUky llllltboro Pbarwary. ROTAL imRMARRIMJES. celebrated the continent, and be AnObJert Les.7f7r 8ele.es 1!" ""mT . jnounced any right to the JSritUh The royal wedding thst take place crown that In the order of succession at Coburg today will bo celebrated with extraordinary splendor. The queen of Kngland, the German emperor, the prince of Wales, the Cxar, with a host or minor royal and princely pers jnages,f tend ihtfe-ti,-- Itles in honor of tha marriage of the grand duke of Hesse and tbe Princess Victoria, of Coburg. The groom, the Grand Duke Earnest Louis, Is a grandson of the English queen, a young man of 23, who two years ago succeeded his father on throne of one of the minor German state, which has a population of about 1,000,000 iie I a cousin of tha Cxar, as well as of the German emperor. The bride Is Princess Victoria Mellta her second name was given her because she was born on the Island of Malta. She is the second daughter of the queen's second son, the reigning duke nf Coburg-Gotha, better known under the title of Duke of Kdln burgh. This son nf the English queen is a brother-in-law of the Czar and an uncle of the German em per or, as well as of his new sow-in-lnw, the grand duke of I lease, While this marriage ia a "social event" of the flrst magnitude it can not be nald tu have any political 1m porta oce. The grand duchy of Hesse and the united duchies of Coburg and lot ha are Insignificant states, and can not in any conceivable con tlngency exercise an important In flnence upon the affairs of the Euros-an continent. Yet this marri age Is made noteworthy by a clrcum stance to which little attention seem to lie paid. The groom and bride are flrst cousins, tho former being son of Queen Victoria's daughter, the late Princess Alice, and the latter daughter of one of the queen's younger sons. Hut this is not the flrst time that two grunchlldren of the Hrltish sovereign have been united in marriage. A sister of the grand duke Is tho wife of Prince Henry, of PrtiMtia, the younger brother of the German emistrer. Marriages be tween relatives Iu tho queen's family have lssn frequent. Queen Victoria herself was married to Prince Albert, of Coburg, w ho was her first cousin. Iletwecit the my nl lions-. of England and Prussia there were several inter marriages during .the lust as well as during tlm prewiit century. A blots! rehttioiiNliip existed laMween Queen Victoria, the priucess royal, and her husband, Prince Frederick William, of Prussia, who, during a short sriod of three months, reigned as the Emperor Fredrick. The present German t nisTor, a grandson of the queen, is married to a granddaughter of a half slater of Queen Victoria. His brother and his brother's wife are first cousins. A sister to the EniNror, the Princess Sophia, Is married to the Crown prince of Greece, She and her husband are both ileceudatis of the Russian czar, Paul, and of the Prussian king, Fredrick William III. A bloood relationship also exists between Queen Victoria's third son, the duke of Connaught, and his wife, a Prussian princess. If the isipular prejudice against the intermarriages of relative has any solid foundation In actual ex perience or in tlie result nf scientific observation the frequent unions tie tween royal kinsfolk augur ill for the future of these families. They ran not expect to maintain their splendid and powerful positions without per forming the duties connected there with in an acceptable manner. Physical or mental deterioration would hasten the inevitable changes In forms of government. Itut these Intermarriages are not purely a matter of choice. Customs, tradi tions ami laws deny to royal person ages that freedom in martial choice which sople of less pretentious stations enjoy. The queen of Eng land, who has long been known as an indefatigable matchmaker for her numerous relatives, has recognized the neces-ity of departing from the rules and u.ges to which her pre tlecessors of the Hanoverian line ; adherd. Preceiving the unsputarity ,of tne Intermarriages with German I dynastic she sought for her eldest son the hand of a Danish princess, while her son married the only daughter of the late Czar. Ity the latter marriiige, for the flrst time since the intnsliietlon of the Pro tectant succession in Great Ilritisn, a princess not of the Protestant faith by marriage became a member of the royal htaise. Quite recently a step was taken by the royal family that would have astonished even the English statesman, who In the early part of the present century promoted Catholic emancipation. The eldest daughter of the queen's second son an older sister of ihc lirtde of today was married to the. Catholic prince of Itoumanla. That marriage tsk place Is'fitre the duke of Edinburgh succeeded his uncle in Coburg-Ooth. As it was a violation of the spirit, If not of the letter of the Protectant succession laws the, wedding was . might devclope upon her or her de. scendaots. In other respects, also. Queen Victoria departed from tbe customs of her family. One of her , daughters, the Princess Louise, and her granddaughter, Princess Louise of Wales, are married to sons of noble Scotch families. The husband of the queen's youngest daughter, Princess Beatrice, is a continental nobleman, and her daughter-in-law, the duchess of York, who In the not remote future may Itecome queen, before her marriage was also outMde of the pale of royal it Mmi royal personages. Hut pjejudice and custom still strongly hedge English royalty, anil the departures from former, usages must lie regarded as exceptional. The restrictions ufsin the marriages In the reigning house of the continent are even severer than those in the family uf tbe Eng lish sovereign. These frequent royal intermarriages, therefore, mut be regarded as tlie confluence of the unnatural and arbitrary limitations in the choice of consorts to w hic h the memU'rs of reigning families nre subjected. Buffalo Courier. ATKISN0 AB I'msct:. Edward Atkinson recently ad dressed a Ixxly of business men in New Ytirk on the financial situation In his preface he practically en dorstst the views of ex-Mayor Abrarn S. Hewitt, who declared that the South was suffering from positive ignorance on financial subjects. Farm mortgages and the income tax were Mr. Atkinson's chief topics. He fouud these facts In tho nxvnil report on farm mortgages iu the census of 18ft): 1. Nearly l6,(H)0,f(Mi)(HH) is invest ed in farms, stock and equipment in the United States. 2. Not half of the I,.VMI,imo forms are mortgaged nt all. 3. Such as are inortgiigcd are ii the aggregate luortgnged for less thai half their value. 4. Mora tliHii one-half the limit gages are owned In the same Mute In which th) lien lies. ft. The total amount of fjirm morf gages Is less than I,3k),0(ki,ohi1 while the value of the farms them selves is more than f n,(NK),ono,(MNir 0. I'he mortgage dcht tin real estafe in New York county and I of the Hpulous adjacent counties in this state ami New Jersey is more than one-half as much as tint mort gage debt of the cnl Iro West (from Ohio westward), cities, farms and all, tnd is 211 per cent., or more I htm one-fifth of the whole motfgngoin debtedness of the United Slates. Mr. Atkinson concluded that the farmers of the Wet are really, as n class, a creditor class rather than a debtor class, and he asked; "An they going tu run the risk of the fluctuation of a silver standard? Not much. For myself I feel very confi dent that the end of the cheap money delusion has eonui. Tho farmers of the great Mississippi valley now control this nation. They hold the balance of wcr. They are, ns I demonstrated, creditors far more than debtors, even in rests-el to their money obligations; yet more la-cause of the time which must elaitse be tween their preparing the soil and planting their cros and the date ot harvest. They are slow but sure in their conclusion, then prompt and decisive in their action. I am as confident that they will now sti-tnln the veto of President Cleveland and stamp out the cheap money cntMus a a i was in i7t, when most or my friends were doubtful that the West would supsrt General Grant in his veto message, and would stamp nut the grcentstck erase, as they did." Mr, Atkinson then camo down In the proposition for an Income tax, and declared t "Such a tax can only lai pnoscd by those who have the Impression (hat the stock In miscellaneous corporations is mainly in the bunds of few rich men. No error ctnild be more complete, fstock In national banks Is largely held by savings banks, to which are entrusted the savings of the iwr. Stock In factory corporations, to my own ronal know ledge, is very widely dMrihuted and there Is a constant tendency to the increase of the number of small holders. At every point we come to elements of injustice and lneiialit of the burden of an Income tax, to the end that' it can only ! Justified as an ultimate resort in the en-e of war." r. r .been untie supervisor wrimts ami John Hogsn were engaged in blast ing a point of rock on the new Looking Glass road on J. II. Martin's place in Civil Itend, a few day ago, they discovered what promise to be a valuable quartz ledge. Mr. I logtin Is prospector and miner of many years ex periewe, ami firmly l-liev the rock to l very rich in g4tl and silver. ibrsetturg Ilevlew. Dr. Pries' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Mtd. THK TALE OK A TAILOR. Tk Ire. Trade Ttates rare Nearly (sake III tie. I was in Pennsylvania lust week and had occasion to visit German- town. That used to be one of tho busiest sections of the country. Ii Is full of factories, which used to b all running full time, and many of th. in overtime, In 1892. But tho fear of free trade, played havoc with Gcr mantown, Its stores and Its wage earners. Thousands of hands have been idlo or working only on part time, and many of them have not had a dollar to spend In I store, for months, being dependent on re lief societies and soup house organi zations for their very existence. While in fiermantown I met n friend and asked him "How things were?" He used to have a fine l tlon In a factory, and I w as astonished to hear him say t "Times have been very bad with me. 1 lost my Job at tho factory, tstnuse It closed down, and 1 have lieen trying to keep up the payments on our nice home for my wife and children by working as a bill collect or. There has been plenty of busi ness In that line, but it is hard work to make shoe leather, htvausv the 'M")ple have nu money to pay. Ihelr It! I Is." "1 am Indeed sorry to hear this," was my reply, "hut is there no chance of your factory rosunlng'.," "1 don't like to think when that will Is," said my friend the new bill collector. "1 would rather think of the troubles of other js o plo than my own," "Are tho people hem In distress ami trouble with ull these, factories, emblems of Industry, around ii-."' I asked. "Yes," he said, "they are emblems of idleness now. I have Just le.l a sad case. Ie t me tell you about it." "(Vrtslnly," 1 said. "Try a gissl domestic cigar." Ho lighted up and Is-gau; "A few years ago a humble Utitor came to Gcrmantowri. Ho hud a few hundred dollars saved up and rented u room in the mill district where ho could do work and take odd Jobs of repairing. Ho had in Industrious wife who assMed him and they got along nicely, adding to their savings." "Finally he had Ids window en larged and bought a few srtious of pieces of cloth at a time, with tho necessary trimmings, and paid cash for his purchases. He did well anil was able to buy a whole piece of cloth from the manufacturer, and, as his custom increased, he Isiught several pieces at the same time. Ills trade was among the mill hands, ho gave them good satisfaction and had quite a nice little business, Isvomiiig more aud more prosaroua every year, and always paying promptly for all his purchases." "After the panic last summer, he hecaniu somewhat slow in bis psy-mr-nts, to such an extent that the loth house has at lust s nt me to collect their hill ami to seek Informa tion as to the cause of his fulling be hind." "He explained that some .of the mill oiierators in the district In which he was located were his customers; they had ordered suits of cloths to lsj made, the mills had shut down, iliey were thrown out of employ ment and were unable to tsko tho clothes they had ordered. They asked him to carry the garments for them until tho mills started up and their circumstances became bright- r." "The cloth and trimming that he hud purchased were barging in his store In the shape nf suits of clothes that had Iss-n made up for bona fide orders his customers had been un able to bike the clothes; he was with- tut payment for them; therefore, he was cramped fur means to mwt his obligations to the cloth house. That is about the whole story in a few words, and it illustrates the condition of many thousands of others simi larly situated, many of whom 1 am now forced Into contact with through my new business as bill collector." "It is a hard case, Indeed," I said. "It shows how the loss (f work afli-cts the manufacturer In the round of trade, a condition that will l worse instead of Is'tter If the Wilson bill becomes law and allow largo foreign importations to come into (sir market. Our manufairturtsnnust make less good ant our men must work les. Free trade must always cook the tailor's goono." It. Thiki;.. The governors of Os-gon have John Whltcnker. from is.-,., to ls12; Addison C. Gihb-, Io2 to I.; George I Woods, IstM to IsTOs 1 1st Fayette F. Grover, ls-i to 1S77; S. F. Chad vt h k, 177 to IsTs; W. tt. Thsyer, ls7 ft Iss2; Zcna F. Mwody, 12 to Issrt; Sy I venter Pen-noyt-r, Isso to iff two terms.' Tli two Albany hoy who as istulted Chinaman and then klp d to California have Marm.l. Their mothers put np $.') rl roHi to keep the young rng us ut of i-rlvta.