Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, July 13, 1894, Image 1

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Hillsboro independent., July 13, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrortliaj Uhmj 1 .51 r 1 2.001 ta.oot 2.001 sa.ooi i 2.001 2.00:1 'THE' Independent and Orcflonian Independent and Oregonian on va-a iei Two X3oUsi IIILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894. No. Vol. XXII. Up0f0 UEXERAL DIRECTORY. 8T4fE urriCEKH. f torrroor ...... . . Haoreiary of But Syleeater Pennafsr .. Dm W. lie Bride '1 matnraf Bapt. t-ablla Inttrsstloa btste Printer ... Bopr.me Cosrl : . lalM Fifth DUtrtoi AtWrut'T Vlt'.h ieUk-t fbiiup aituu ...E. E. Ucfclrot .Frank 0. Hkr ...W.r l-ord B. 8. bma ... Y. A. Moon ,...T. A. MeHeidt. W. N. barratt cocvrtr orricEKa. J0(1 Cosnattoert J " ' ' Cltrk ... Htiauff . Koeordtir . Trassartt . ........ . Anawaor ... Ko!f io4 !i'iTtiilen'ltit b.i C'r.ir ... ..K.Oandall . D. B- llaBr T. O. Todd . .. R. V. OondlP . . . H. V- Ford T. . Weatheted Win. Pointer 0. f. lIChlDH' . J. H. NiariW" . .. J. O. Hi IUIV OftlUHUt I .. J. C. Harp. Pre- Oe. Wjltvrt . . . N. A. Unrn-11 f. J. Itaib-v J. E. Adkiu- ... J. i. Unreal. ....J. I. Tsiuiaaie . .. 1. W. Dobbin. ...O. W. FMPK!I Board of Troetats ItMtorJrr .. . Trxaaaror .. i "" ""'V' " ', V Wm. MoOnillt" attr of Fucm j , fcoiubt Frank Hn.itn POST OTK'B INFOtlMvTlON. Tha mails ele lue Hillaboro Pot TlEnS-! Weal Unto.. IMhsny and Cedar Hill. ll:. ni. Ooinn a Portland aod WBy-ofBoaa, 6:IU a. Mfr rrmio'aUM snd I "' Wednesday and 8t.irdya at !: s. w. ORKOON CITV LAND OFFICE. Kotwrt A. Millar Peter Paqnel . KetiiU-r . Ktswwver 'cttUROII AND ROCIETY KirTI0FR k. r r. ...rt-ia VII !ll K. nV P.. HJr.!t i M KMiow.''H.ll on Mondav W. Ijohk". K. of It. A 8. IM w,dl1.l""tn",,,'1,0,ol,,,,, 1 O. F. tH.l. V..i,tor. n--- a j .1 K.t. rWy. W. II. Waaaot. ivr. Ho y. A. '. r fin LITT IiOlHJK NO. . A. F. A. 1 Htor.U,t.lblor .Mr f tl roo of Al).,tJ.i ,,. iu rwptt b't. .n-WIlT TOAbATIM NO. W7. A. O F. A. . . ...I. alfft I nrwni i 1..H f..ii....Hirill'UOU'"- . .- Jt- T mi r MKtawaTl F". H. - ' t- -.- "' - ;' - A, O. t W ... viAtf Itt. A. Cl. U. fo.la, .T.nlu In l"""., M. v. TrmisG ltN KN0AMPU14N T No . "I .. 7. v . mMttM on aeooud aud w I I I. It. v. ... . fourth r.da,.ot Xr..f U 1'. II. Ilnh.nan. hor"' Waaghtera ef BfUeaaH. "jlM. MtitHur-Baat.tlay. " V mt H. ..... B.uiiui ORANGE. NO. W. 1M,H H i .id I and 4th Hatnrdayaof aach ..uiu rf.iaa.nti . (iuH.triaiji, Maalar, Avaii Iwanw. a. K M.-VTrJ atari Konday anlnn at Jo'el"" w tCTfihrWtaa eharah. 4 Z'-m .1 n .M "tiitUVI'Y HlU N1) Ua 4'luU m ' . 1.. f,rnll Il43K A. It. IWJt'NDKT.Ht 1'rra. iit HmtltO J0VEKILE TtMPLK Jao. IUCIT, HtortiirT 1 V rcS-to" Ml 2 1 I iu.' u.t". ?Jnrn.u u.p.ulr i"b.,,," H. T BAUI.EV.0. I. It II. Atrrraati.. rkliry. Mnmlar H " 41 t.. Kn.dy. 7 " (COtlDKOtl u t.' Ik .at naaaitul, iUa ll I .l,.nhinaVrT IMtOIWID i" tfjrVttU lliA, v '. 1 a... 1 auinni p n . uituanii F'"J" . i". iS;:bVTB,uot.acb rhmiI ha y4NUFLl0ib ta. I'uilil.. . HtirOra VJ I rut wavk 1J tf a. hij orno aaa - aaun.7: . . . , . T.11 1 U U Mrvnwa ara zj f-Mh Hoad-ir . ii j.r.,r-Vn.?. ra.o.1. -t ll .. VwmWt ror. . . ...b... lpiMVA ltlNiy. i.i atr-t. in old M .mj ." P-Hdi.lyfr.H-tB.ai.lotp.i-- Bonday t ra 13 m. nt a p. m EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! aarrtc Baa Monuments.Headstones nd all kladof Marble Work la IkUXH MO AMERICAN MAR8LE. laipiwtot and doalat la Aaii:u u Scotch Gnal'i M.MSialL ' enici ao woaii , KaUaea 14. f OUT USD, OB. PKOF12WJONAL CARDS. c. e. unur, TTORX E Y-ATL A W, PORTLAND. OfiEOCM. Room j No. S. Portland Hasinas Bank Boildm. Hoound and Waebiaatoa IrtiMta. W. M. S4asTT. aIM BIURET? ADAH!, lTORNEYS-AT-LAW, f UI1.LSBOKO. oucoyji. I'rrici: Cantral Block, Room and ' H. B. lU'STOJ., T1DRNEY.AT-LAW llli.!JilH)UI, URLUON. rru : lioum N ft. I'nii.ii Hlnrk. TIKI M AH H. TOXUUE, JTTO HX E Y- AT-LAW, UILUSBORO, OBEOON. Drvton MomaB Bloek. WILKrM KKUN. IHTRACmKS AND mwwn,na A SURVEYORS. 1ULLHBORO. OBECM1M. ' Anonta for Bar I-wk Tjpa Writr. Two doom uurib of foatotttoa. J. W. XEKBILL, . TTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, HILU4lti)U(), OKEOUN. ; trnoat or Orwi'a Oroery 00 Main atri. IB TIIOH. U. Hl'MlMIREtH. riONVKYANClXO AND A1WTUACT1NU JF TITLIA H1IXHBOUO. OREGON. .i -. .. k.l Tjuni nn Raal uauai paiwrn ui T V Kitata nawotiated. Hnmnwte kttMlded to lib prouiitai aud dipach. rca: Mia Hwiwt, oppoalW tb Court Honw. R.MXOM, jENTIST, FOREST OROVF., OREGON, la now waklnglfor l 00 J7.M p,., atl I bit of luawnal and man.U.p. Will cuu.iM.ra with .a o"'"" "JJJ axtraowHl wititont pain. llmira at w h.wa.1 prieaa. All work warranwd. Ornrat thraa d.r north ot n'" flora. Ottiea boora from a. M. to p. ..v.... m i i - STRODE, . . . y ' 'J nKwWnt'ilTa J o inn n IIILLSBORO. OREGON. Otnett with J. O. Uali, Ooonty Bar--eyor, at tba t'owrt Hocae. M X. UEN'MON, PRACTICAL MACHINIST, IULLSBOKO. OREGON. Allklndaof r-iwlrtn on u,,.tr-"e!?!! for All work muti. f . A. Bli.at( . o. ,L, nit. K. A. ft K. J. lUU-Ef nllYHlClASH. SinilJEJlXS AND A Al.XJi;l.HBtvio. HILLSBOIMr. OREGON. . .. m Pharmanf. Ti.ton IU.h. falla lr llaaa Lina and rVoood airaata. j. P. TAMIE.HIE, M. !.. ..aw "V VT SP. R. R. nVlWWiti ' wn niirmlV. .,. n luait.wrt ornr Third :BiMY! Edi o .7 "T.i.ph.. nW. Brock all boora. All aa.w m.wi. nttfbt or day. 8. T. LISkLATEB, M. B. C. M. PHYSICI A A. u ..a-nWt HILLKBOR". owauifw. . .. .. , nk. . Urn Orrtra: in """" krt ranat aaat ol l.iori raaidi'nra. VI. II. WOOD, I.D., pllYSlClAX AND SURGEON, HILLHIIORO, OREtjtiN. in rhMtrtta R"W. Banoaaca oornor Firat and Mata atr-ata. VS. II. BITKER . . .1 . isit in' AflV'.XT IIILLHBORO. OREGON. ..Litinu ra tiiv prtlf.tn. tjinda in ir r Mii. i" ..... . - - - - Ursa or email trart. and will FTohanK landa tn tna enonjrr w "- r artt; tn Taot, it yw ' " chanira. In snf Kieaiiiy, a . f. B. BROWS, JJENTIST, UI LLM HOIKX OU EGON. OOLD CROWN aud BRtOOK work a apwially. All w.rtl ; uanrao. . Iltmnia I and 1 Moraaa Bl.wk. 1 ttrrct Houaat From a. . to t- GRANITE AND MARBLE wongai. MOIUUERTS AlO TABLETS.. . .AT EASTER! PRICES I tirersl asmhar ol Mnaaraopts la Port land. Vta 11 at sway d.wa priaaa. IVat of work and gttUfaatioa Osar aUwd. . If anylhiac wtatad. plassa BMd ad drMa. and wa atll esll witb aaasplaa da. Oar offloa and samp) moms srs at S01TI1 FORTLASD, :w f ROST ST., Oppeslta ha raiitst asaasM. J.16 lllfM M. HECKS. rfYTrltIi "A ell Ah tLJS thcUlU"an. never exceU- el- bTrieJ nnJ y roren" a the vrdlct o f mitliom. Simmons Liver Pvru T t . litor the ZJ o n 1 v Livtr which you can pin your T" I faith lor a rail'l !na- tj'.'c, ,(111. uM. act Y J7 'r 'tvctly Z-' 0 rn tlio Liver J. fliO aI,a Ki.l jn.'v. Trv it, SV.1.1 t y" all Dmquiutt ia Liqni.l.cr .tt Tow ler So U- taken dry or rnm le into a tik Tlx Kin of Ll P M.'dM.w. I !ivc tivtl ii.ri.tt-iiiii; s t,l.i- !'-U' la.i.rtiiHt i'. uH''ti.iittn. i. i . ki.itr i all i...-r ihi'i. ia. l .ii.Uir i. k Blnllclll- i-liml :.; II'.;.. - .V. JAI I! m. I .i.iMbit. m-lilrv inn. ll.MRV FJCKidH it - THESE PILLS blnR aalattnaHwaiari and oriform In abape, ara aaay to tnka. not affaottNl by atnoapberie ooaasm. ana ant wij autuui aiui vttmtj um BflTtxl. fflRED CROSS T ANSI PILLS ARE 1'EUFF.OTbV HARMLKrW. fCKKLT VEOETABLK. (aicaptinft lh tontp Iron they aontatn) aafr aaioant phyaioiana of tbia aa do not brai- . -.M huw. m m k . i. .hit. nil.A whan thtv an ana aura aa a vuhmit itbuwmk. iui mum advlaad of tlia (orntnln. Many tbinira iniglil tary tcNtirouafala ru)ht ba pnlilutiail. hoi low wmny wilt ll". uw tnaH. mut tiw I l..liu hmwm .M. Um V 1 1 III Mil avaa waning idpib " vmuarani... nt not aolieit teatinionlalN, nor do wa oar fo. tnan, M wa cannot nau incm. . o Sold by Hillaboro Pharmacy A Kara tare for Dlr. t..Ll... til I n. aba Lmamm I. a Hnl.lnn lika parapiration, oanainff iiitunaa itoliin wnan waroi. .pit luns n wvn tiimv HlaaHinu lmriitino. vinlda at ansa tr diruatly on parta fTootrU, BbaorM tnmor- Bliaya lionins una nci a prrmarvai onm iu.aml 1 pn.ii-iwt n mail. Iiraulnni fn lr, itoannKo. roiiaofiiiuiti. i n, cmio o. Extraordinary! The regular aubscription price of Thb . ndependent is $1.50 And the regular subscription priced the weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Any one subscribing forTiiK ndependent and paying oue year in ad vance can get botn l iik Independent and Weekly 0regonianial$2.00 All old sulwcribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advance will be en titled to the same oner. HIllSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY Has Saved His Life! Marvelous Cure ! II NNk,V, Obkmos. April .". U'i. 0. V. It. M:- t'., Nttlsfi.l. r. lUar .V.-rf.- AUmt a year () I wa laid tit with itienncttiiiii. I in fcrrilMc i4tf. I o.iild not ttlrn t.erli ls.il witlii'Mt iim- A there wn to plivi.ii i.tu in Ibtrne I tri.--l varinna !iniii:i- il. Iii.t th'-jr all f?.ii.."l. WI.ei. my c-iinlitici. wrr 'viiiiit, tin t-ti weiiicil tt v lirllln'j near the leart, rmir itx.-i.t enmc aloey n-l had a lot t If 4 ('.tnirn Oil. Ilanna; 1 aa ill l h riii-uiiiatixiii, he culKil upnn n.r. tnd bro.ttfl.1 a Ixiltla ot I tmif ) Oil. It. - .aimawinMil riiltl.in mat milli it anil In la than live ii.inl'.tea relieved ; in hall an ho.tr t ant at ic t pwih nir if at of bi. I one hour I ilow n talrs. lie l-it t!.e la.it i'l. n.e and I applleil it BPirral l;ni-a Kruni that ilsv to this I have nf-t rn tmiibli-l Bttd rLauialili. I fil l th:tt 1 own lav life to tl.a worttirrfiil .!. All tliia van I rerirleil br l it-1 llnnea, of llarner, alsn ll.A I .. n. I . . r. I J ka K. .f .,) .n.l Mi'tfal ill. i.iii'iivi'i -. " . " . other. I ala 4iry a b til of O.ngi) UII in BIT Brriji now. YMts r-r tnity,- C. It. NltTON , Aatnycr lUrny C.t., trTrtn r W rmj. U 9av auu- 1 XXVJ Crtaaterr Battr Creamery butter U Betting In greater demurnl constantly. A people become ateurtoined to Us ue they will have no other, because they know that order ft certain brand from their grocer they will get Jut what they order. The good delivered belnir Dract'cally the Mtu the year round. Thl cannot be aald ofotuer kindivt butter, except lot few caijes ' where private dairymen have gone to the expense of prepar ing for oualforro temperature Ix their mlllc rooms and thecae an caree Indeed In the Northwest. When thl prepuratlon has beer. tuiltf and tho .luirytnaa U a gool .If-tfiiui he cm t-rnr tirt? hH bulUr iirivnte pirtl"H nn I rtlize more I nun the cre-.imerynitfji, but with the great majority of farmer and dairymen li I fir morn protltaMe to turn th milk into tho croHinery than to un- dertake the sale of butter. . reAikf inunv I a la 1 lti kiltA mUtakc. occur owing to the resemblance one be we may, but in doing so w. penon heiirs to an.Uher," remarked should not entirely I we sllit of the - . . tl . L. t mi . . ,L. . Oeorge T. Ryan, or MlluauKee, who ... . ... . I wa at the Limb II yesterday, "and 1 made one invself the other day which I think altogether too good to keep. Mv brother Joe and I are ' I twins, and ure nald to bn the exact lmnu;e of ent'h other. It has been our daily exHirl'nee to tie mistaken the one fur tn other, and many a laugh we hw had at some mistaken friend's exiMii.e. Not until thb week, liowever, have I found myself wondering whether I was myself wi some ono elt. I met Joe in Chicago the otlier tlsy, and after spending tiie iiflcriiiNin with him, bid him good by, and started for the dest, to take the train for 8t. IiuU. I had na got more than a block away, when 1 reuieinheml that 1 had fonrotten t Ive Joe an iniN.rtant piu kage thai I had for him. Itinlilng back tn the hotel 1 entered the rear door, which okmh into the wash room, where Ihtbv mirror extends the wholt length of the. wall opMite the en- trance. On onenln the door I naw. or thought I saw Joe approaching rroin the o'K-lt.' direction, and I hol(linr out the article which had heeu intnihlitl to me to give to him. began making explanations, when to my "urnriso. he at the same In- atant Jtwkl 4ut u. simiior parcel to me, When I real I Ail what had happen! I nearly fell Ihrouirh the floor. Well. after all, I had merely mistaken toy iel.' for my brother, which had been lone hundreds of Hun's before by .then, and l Haiioose I have as much right to do it as they." La lirlppts During the prevalence of the grippe the tiu.-t setiHori It was a noticeable fact that tliiiKe wlio tieiended upon Dr. King's Xew Discovery, not only nail a Hpi-eiiy recovery, out escaped ill of the troublesome after effects oi malady. This remedy seems to have a MH'ulinr power in effecting rapid cures, not only In cases of la grippe, but In all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma and hav fever nf lonir stand lug. Try It and lie convinced. It will not tlisapiiolnt. Free trial bottles at IlilUltoro Pharmacy. The annual pilgrimage to, the coast lias commenced. Newport is becoming a favorite resort. Dr. Hrlca'a Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Scrofula Cured. Twenty - seven Years Sum-red nil the time and r f 'omttint lr Itreaklnu- Hil-l'a't r.leen Hot ties ot Dr. Orant' s.irsHNtriIla and drape I tool and r llH-lel a Cure. Vf Stn Ever aince tnr elcrrnit . I t,Mj .iHMai.1 1..II1 S-rotulnua aorrs hrrakine out oa rii!i p'ti oi my ncuy. tnc tianu v. ri a. rk were the aioat fTectei. I have .tot-' . . I ..rt v. ... : n Iwra. tl. I,., I', i.ii 111 i.v i i", v... ..- nn dlt inrdiil not seem to do many giwd. Airnni a yrar ngo i rnaummi taaina Is- Orant's f irsaparilla and Orspe Root i raaparill and C.rspe Root tlit tba first bottle was dmne . i v...M . i kt ...v.. and felt tn tf'ml. ao rt . - . - ivvrn nnttlt-a, ami am now completely ur.-d, and hsve never felt so well in the rur.vt, au. nave never telt so wen ia tna at twenty mho year. It certainly was a cheap doctor tail, as the total coat of inetnoticine wasonly ff.jo. t aow con dially rernmmend Or. Grant's Saraapa- rills s the King of Bk rat I'nri6er. A. O. STEVENS, Rib Uke, Wk Price 55s.; 6 Wa $2.51 For Bale by UiUtbore PUarBaacy. m Vat SEN. HUSTON S ORATION. Some Things Plainly State. A TIXXLI PISC0CBSE THAT t'LZAES THE AIB OF P0I. 8O50CS T1P0R1. ' Senator S. R. Huston, orator at the Mountalndale celebration, July n, wm Introduced and aau: Fellow Citizens: .The Fourth of July ha-t been ob served, an a da v of tvlulflnir bv the v ,- - v . American peole, for 1H yeart. It baa become ao customary to have a holiday that a grtt many, no doubt, go out on that day to take part In the ceremonies, enjoy thenioelveaatKl return home without a thought of the real significance of the ocntnlon. It is right and pnHr that we ah.Hild relax ourselves, throw off our I.uhI- nern cares and enlov ourselves as mmacsBwui iwon.ni.i. A.I I , I.I .! fill men and women ' should auk themselves: Why do we celebrate? One hundred and eighteen yeur 0 our forefathers put forth that Im- . . a . .l. fi r mortal document known as the Dec taration of Independence, to thP reading of which we have just listen edthat document which first enunciated that erand declaration. "That all men are created equal and endowed with certain Inalienable rights," chief among which are life, Uhertv. and the uursult of hanolness. TJnon that slorlou dav thev laid the foundation of our government, which was afterward completed by the adoption or our constitution in I7stf. They held thai taxation without reDraaentation wis tyranny, and to the defense of this orincinle they pledged their lives, their lonuoes and tlteir sacred honor. When we reflect udoii the herculean task which thev thus set for themselves we are startled at the seeming raslinet of their undertaking, but our surprie is soon ttast In our admiration for the courage which they brought to it accouiDlishmcnt. A tni.t majority of the leaders of the American Itevo lutlon were men wiio had everything to lose by such a contest, and who, by remaining silent, could have lived Uvea of com us rati vc ease."-' Mert who were made of common clay would have "rather borne the Ills they hail than flv to others that they knew not of." Rut these heroic souls were not cast In the common mould Thev realized with almost prophetic vision the future greatness or this country and they were determined to risk their all to make this '1 In land of the free and the home of the brave." This was not the work of hotheads or enthusiasts, but that of men of mature Judgment, and after due de liberation. England was then, as now, the mistress of t It's seas and was the most powerful nation m the globe. We were a small handful ol motile, not 8.000.(100 In all. and th a f ' ' scattered along the Atlantic seals hi n I from Nova Scotia to Florida. On the western side of the thin strip ol civilisation were thousands of mile of forests and prairies, of lakes and rivers, of mountains and ulains, but v v through and over them all, then roamed the savage red man. who wa- jealous of the steady encroachment- upon his territory and ready and Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created ! Vatr Sirs: If yoa could the i it.-r of llii letter anil note ths woa-l-rlnl t-hanae that has been effw.-tel in l.i.raae y tnkine Ir. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure, rou wtnld certainly be astoniahed- a a nt wretched suuVrer iur three tears, trvin. all kinds of medicine ami -,1,,- no relief. The tV . . very excessive. I was yi nw Ol urine wsi very eonttiiwied i . .. . , . and alao covered with carbuncle, ami R-u at war witn myseil ana vne bi jt thanks lo your w.sid rful . Mt u.oa.u i WJ, , ... ... ...a..- I 1 . , - . . balnf, and I con.i.W a won-lerful cine aa been elfertcd in n.y esee. With ny best wiahes for your fui thet inocess, I remain Years ret pectfolly A- NiloNALI. Ashland. W is. - For ale by Uilkbere Pkaratacy. anxious for an opportunity to avenge his real or fancied wrongs. How readily they availed themselves of the opportunity, history records. With such terrible odds against them the herces of '70 might well havo hesitated and deemed It best to wait until they were stronger. But they did not hesitate. The great difficulties only ac-teJ as a spur to their courage. It Is uonew.-fury that I should attempt to recount the story of their struggles. It has been told by every historian and sung by every poet who has lived since then, re counted on every revurring Fourth ot' July, until ll Is indelibly written In the hearts of the Am. rlcan ptople. It is known all over 'he civilised world. The down trodden serf of Rusia takes his child uimhi his knee and tells him of the land known as the United States of America, where there is freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religious up!. ilon, where the humblest citlaen m v itspire to the highest iKwltlon In the land and may freely criticise the actions of those in authority, without any danger or fear of bing trans. ported to a Siberia or any similar pla. And when the child, believ ing what the father says, yet almost iliatUliig that such things could be, inquiries how the people came to have so much freedom, the father takes up the story of Lexington, ol Runker Hill, of Valley Forge, of Monmouth and of Yorktown, and howthe heroism with which they car ried on the desperate struggle attract ed and aroused the sympariiy of every liberty-loving soul of Europe how it brought to their assistants a Lafay ette, a Baron De Kalb and a Count Pulaski, and even In Englund aroused for them the sympathy of a Ilurke and a I'm. mat miner, men a no there, implants within the child a leire ti ta-to tho sweets of liberty And thus the name and fame ol these hcriM and their gallant deeds shall live and he perpetuated so long as tho love t.f liberty shall have an abiding place within the breasts ot men. Rut while we cherish the memory of their gallant deeds, nf their love of liberty and of the sacrlllces which they made, let us not forget that w too have a duty to perform ; and upoiTjhls iiecasion it is meet and proper mat we snoum tane our war ings, as it were, aud see If we have kept unimpaired the liberties which our fathers bequeathed to us. Have we been animated by the same spirit which animated them? Honor, Jus lice and humanity cull upon us, 1101 only to preserve the HU-rty which we received from our ancestors, but tlinl we tmnsiiiit ll to our ssterity. There is no obligation resting upon us to leave wealth to our children, but it is our bounden duty to leave them liberty. If we shall carelessly ur cowardly surrender oiiejot or title of that which whs so dearly bought, our postcrhy should execrate our memory Instead t.f cherishing It, a we fondly hs it may. If we Ktop then aud buh.uce the books, what have we lo our credit? We have preserved the union in Its integrity and have added greatly t it In a material way. We have lib erated the slaves. We have become very wealthy aud the condition of the common people is, to take it all in all, far ls-tter than it Is In any other country. We have developed a system of free schools, the best In tho world, anil we have preserved the freedom of speech, of the press and of religious opinion. This shows well. Rut what of the other side of the ledger? We have allowed freedom of speech to go so far that men claim the right to preach the doctrines of lawlessness, of anarchy and murder. They incite others to assassination, which they are too cowardly to do themselves, and they use the press as a vehicle to convey their lawless do, trines to the Ignorant and the un thinking. The freedom of the press has also been gnwaly abused. Un worthy representatives of the press have interpreted freeednm of the press to be a license to run a "r-mut mill." . In order to create a sensation these newstwpers do nd hesitate lo become assassins of character. .Men, whose every thought and action is of the mord srrupuhHis character, who have lived lives of the most rigid honesty, have had their reputations df-.troy.il and their declining days emolliensi r.y llii- MIS' iiiaiiiiininnn of some miserable "s-nny a liner" I murder when they discharge an em employ d by some sensational news jployee, upon tbe ground that they . ... a ..' . .. a. I . .a . -, I . a. paper, in saying mis i menu iu cast no reflection on the restaectahle press of the county. On the con trary, the tie ho follow the news paper business as a profes-fc.ri, fnatt a love of the profession, despise these scandal mongers as much as you or I. Rut I refer to I he sctisstlimsl pre which will publish anything to bs s, f-w w make a sensation, ami w hich is ism stantly filled with charges of enrrtip. tion against our public men, aud Im - puuY.es H10 viwue of the wot is -n of our country Inntietvltt, and all upon the slightest evldencj or none at all. That there ia corrupt property of individuals. 1 he argu lon In congress and la the various meat U not only fisUw but dangerous. stale legislatures, I have no doutw. Rut that there la one-fourth as much as' these newspapers Intimate, I do not bellevw tot an Instant. Both these evils must be met and dealt with. Tbe naa mho preaches assassination, and oiorder must t dealt with upon the same principle as a mad dog. He must be at least put out of the way of preaching law. lessness. Any man has the right tc argue upon the platform or in the public press that our government ls tbl lure, that It Is the worst govern. meat In the world that we ought t" have a kin, or ha nifty go farthei and argue that we ought not to hav any govern mint. I say that an.v citUea VX.. this .free republic uisn urgue any of these dot-trine if he can get any one to listen lo him. Ru1 when he undertakes to argue that men have a right to resort to assassi nation and murder to bring a boo. tiiese conditions, then he must t made to understand that the cowar l who preaches murder Is, at least. equally guilty with the poor, Igno rant dupe who follows his advice. Let the voice of every law-abiding i-ltlseeu be raised In behalf of a vigor ous enforcement of the law against these men, aod let not political bar gains nor maudlin sympathy Inter fere with the tarrying out of its sentences. With reference to the abuse of it privileges by the sensatlooal press above referred to, let us have a more stringent libel law and let it be vlg orously enforced. It Is right and proper that the acts of public men should be criticised, that their pnbti. acts should be held up to the gaze ol the public for criticism or commend ation as Ihey deserve. Rut surely nothing can be more productive ol law lesnneM aud anarchy than to in culcate in the uiiads of the people the belief that the congress, the legis latures and tbe courts are corrupt. When people believe that a law wa. passed by corrupt measures they will not have much resct for tbe law. When they believe that the decis ions of the courts are brought alsmt by corrupt means they will cense to have resiiect for' those decisions. And in no way can our government be more certainly undermined and its Institutions destroyed than by fostering In the minds of the people a distrust for the law. 80 let news papers denounce corrupt men as well is ineusures, but let them be held to strict accountability for the truth of (heir statement. The respectable newspapers will be better patronized tswaunethey will not have to coin Kj-te with the class of newspaHrs above referred to; and If the latter class olject to being held to a strict accountability . for the truth of their statements about the character of our public men their objections are not entitled to much weight at our hands. There is another matter now wu pying the attention ot the American people which is going to require the highest statesmanship of the egv for its solution. 1 refer to the labor que, tion. Conflicts IsHwecn capital and labor have occurred ever since civil isation existed, but it Is only within the last twenty years that they Imve attained such gigantic proistril.ins. In former times capital always vmne oft an easy victor Iu these conle-ts because labor was not well organised. Rut in these later days labor has la come more Intelligent and cniise. quently better organised, aud this makes the result of these contests more doubtful. We are now passing through the greatest strike In history. Nearly one million men are on a strike and the nuinbei Is getting larger every day. What Is the out come to l and what Is the remedy ? These are questions which th'Might ful men are asking themselves, and which are puullhg the minds nf our wisest meo. When a man Is si.-k a thousand quark reimsliea are at once proposed and all warranted to cure the disease. Ho It Is when there is anything wrong With the body poli tic. Some men who claim to be lawyers propose to have every man who ceastw to work Indicted for eon spiracy Iwause, they say, he and his workmen are conspiring to stop the running of trains. Such talk Is the varies! nonsense and proceeds upon the theory that the railroad corpora tion has a vested right to the labor of certain Indlvld-aW. Ia other words, that it has a protwrty Interest In flesh and blood. As well Indict the rail- nmil cinumjr mr (vuun; w are trying ra siarve i.iui to umu. ny refusing him employment. Aa well Indict every public officer w ho de dines to be a candidate for re-elertioa for conspiring to overthrow our gov pro meat by refusing to fill its offices. On the other hand, it Is claimed that as this Is a contest between the coporat Ions and their employes that . a- v they should be allowed to fight It out In any manner they choosej ; that the men should be allowed to ' treat the property of th railroad etrtnpanlet Inn different manner than ' ! would be permlssabie toward the It Is the duty of every government to protect the person and the pnry of its citizens from the hlcbe-1 ! T !. lowest. It Is as much lis .l.iiy i protect the projscfy of the on as of the other, and any reasoning whl h leads to a diffi rent conclusion Is uh verslve of the ends for which govern ments are fotmed. When this question is lln..-:.v ettied, the adjustment must r. v nlse these principles, vis : That f ry man has the absolute right to M il his labor In whatever market he m ty -hMe, and that this right beio.is to iif.i who do not belotig to tub ir iniotis a well as thoe who do; th.it s mans' labor is his own, and that mi fne, either as a corporation or an in- llvidual, has any vest til rights in his labor; that lie may work or not as he tit, but that the right of every fitting miitt tia An tliaa anitiA Ida KHi-m.! - is his own. This Is where the drikers aimit always make a mis take. They exercise their undoubted right of OM-Ing to labor w hen they like and then nsume the right to prevent, by violence, others from fill ing the situations which they have voluntarily left. This cannot la Justified by any savles of logic Isistsl upon right principles. Every man who breaks a car w indow, or bums a trussel, or takes aud curries away ' tny pnis-rly of the railroad company Is as much of a law breakers though, he did the nme act with property of yours or mine. In a struggle tween capital and lulxir our sympa thy naturally giaw out to the lols.rer, but we cannot Justify him in deed of violence. If we tin, then this Is the end of all law, of al govern ment, and of the very object for which government is irnliiutnl, viz.: " The protection of the weak against the strong," and we had us well revert back to tho philosophy of Rob Roy. "The simple plan, that they may take who have the power, and he may keep who can." Let us then, give our moral 'tip port to the constituted authorities in enforcing the law for the protection of life aud pros-rly. ttut cntkiich tif tlir tli.i-k hlili. fur the present. When the great Shake speare was crilicicMng woman, after saying that she was vain, giddy, capricious and ls'ltful etc. etc., he finished by saying: "Woman, with ail thy faults, I love thee still." And weran my-ibmnt ot ournontry. With Mil the evils which I have mentioned, aud In spite of others which exist, this is yet tho most fuvored land upon the earth. The American citizen brent he the freest air that circulates upon mother earth. And so, notwithstanding these evils, notwithstanding hard times and floods and strikes and fruit pests and all the thousand and one ills that flesh Is heir to, let us not despair. Rut rather let us take fresh courage from the example of our ancestors whose cour tage we celebrate today. I At us I practice the old-fashioned virtues of Industry and economy and remember thai there Is only one certain road to success and that is by honest toil. !That it is our duty to support the government and not the duty of the government to cupport us. That no system of finance or tariff has ever yvi lern devised or ever will Is by which the government can come in to poMCidon of a single dollar that diss, not either directly or Indirectly come from tiie pockets of its cltisens. That there is no way acquiring wealth honestly except by toil. Let us then preserve our free schools and Jealously guard every right bequeathed to us by our ances tors, that we may transmit them unimpaired to our posterity, anil if we do this, it can, at least, be said of us that we left the world 110 worse for our having lived 'in it. Let us teach our children to cherl-h the vir tues of tmtriotinm, industry and In tegrity so that "Government nf the people, by the ssple 11 ml lor the people" may not is-rlsh from the earth, and the flag of our country shall forever continue to limit "Over the land of the free and the homo of the brave." "People who keep their bouses dark tt fear of the sunlight spoiling their cnrtets and furniture have no idea of the disease-destroying Influ ence of sunlight and air, mild Dr. J. 8. Newton, of Cleveland. "Recent experiments made In the I'snteur Institute have shown that bacilli exposed to the sun and air were de stroyed iu two hours, while those exposed to lite sun, tbe air being excluded, were alive after lifly lieur of exposure, Ir. Palermo, of Naples, made an Interesting experiment with cholera bacilli. White he found those protected from the sun killed guinea pigs in elghtetn hours as usual, those ex (sets! to the sun, al though n4 killed, wire rendered entirely harmless. As to tlw influ ence of sun and nir on bacilli, it was ssrertaiittsl that the oxygen of the sir bad a marked effect in ret-Mlng the sun's rays, aud that the Imcterh. suff.-red more from the sun's rays if the supply of oxygen ws Increased than if it was dimlni-hnl. I 'ertaini liquids, too, which will undergo, putrefaction in the dark will remain sweet ami free from Isu teria w hen exposed to the sun's rays. Air audi un are nature's great purifiers."