WIIE3 XEX Alt! HIT IX BATTLE. It was strange and queer to watch the demeanor of men wounded in battle. You might have stood U- aide hundred who were struck down, and yet you would not have found tvto whose actions were exactly alike. When bit while suding in active most men threw up their bandit and cried out and staggered about before fulling. If hit while the regiment was advancing they fell with curses on thfclr lips, and sometimes rose up again and limped painfully after their comrades. If reached by a bullet while the com inund was belug driven or retreating or changing its position, then men wailed out like children not so much over the hurt as became they realized that they were to be left on the field to suffer and would be help lew to protect themselves. When a regiment was in line, waiting to move to the right or the left or he advanced, the thud of a bullet as it struck a man could be hear. I by the men on bis right and left. It struck on the chest or shoul der or head be fell out of the ranks, threw up his hands with a shout, and then fell like a log. If struck below the breast he nearly always lurched forward and placed his hands on tlx wouad-abd sunk down with a groan. The demeanor of no two wounded men were alike in minor particulars, but strangely alike in the first move ments. A soldier shot through the head or heart shot dead in Ms tracks, as you might term it wan not instantly killed. There was no such thing as instant death unle struck with a solid shot or blown to pieces by an exploding i-hell. No matter whether the bullet pierced heart or brain, the victim lived on for a few seconds long enough to throw up his hands and call out and clutch at the comrades beside him for support. Few men preserved silence after being hard hit. After the first ex clamaffon they cursed or wept, and were not conscious of what they did. Kach felt that he had been grievously wronged hy being shot down. Some times they cursed first and wept afterward sometimes wept and sobbed like children from the first moment of feeling pain. The cursing and the weeping were the direct result of the nervous system being keyed too high by the excitement of the battle. If a wounded man was carried to the rear he soon got the better of bis hysterics, and It was the same If left to himself for three or four hour) on the field, providing the fighting had ceased In his vicinity. It was the wounded who lay on a field where the fighting coutiuued who were the most to be pitied. They feared to be wounded again or killed outright, and their shouts and screams could be heard whenever the roar of battle died away a little. Their fears were by no meana groundless, llullet aud ball and shell and grtptshot were continually falling among them, and during the war thousands of soldiers were killed lying wounded between the lines. The burial parties used to find bodies which had been hit from three to ten times, and after Oram's first battle In the Wilderness we found a confed erate with twenty-three bullet wounds in his dead body. And there was more than the fear of missiles before the eyes of the wounded men. If Infantry charged over them they might not suffer, but if a battery changed position or there was a charge of cavalry they might be ground Into the earth. When in bis normal condition a cavalry horse will not step on the body of a man lying in his path, but when excited to madness by the roar of battle the steeds of war will trample down any thing. The . wounded men lying about roust take their chances when the bugles blew a charge. Some would escape the Iron-shod lifs others would be almost beaten Into the earth. It was the same way if a battery was retired or advanced. The change of positiou was made with horses on the dead run, and their riders could take no thought of tin1 dead and wounded lying in the wiy, The fate of a brigade or division, or even a wing of the army, might Is1 at stake, and the sacrifice of a score of men already wounded did not count. Wheu the guns were ad vanced at Chancelloraville to cheek Jackson's twilight attack the earth was fairly cumbered with the dcml and wounded. On the few acres of cleared ground over w hich the gun: had to advance were ramp fires, knapsacks, haversacks, stacked mus kets and several hundred men ho had fallen under the volleys poured In from the edge of the foreot. The guns dashed right into and over this Jumble, and aUye the roar of mus ketry from the oncoming confiiler ates wo caught the screams and shrieks of our wounded men as t (un realized that death was to come under the heavy wheels. The burial parties were alw:y pushed for time, and yet there w as time to look into the faces and ob serve the attitudes of the dead and notice that death seldom came to two alike. Some suffered agonies from ' their wounds, others died as peace fully as If no twinge of pain hail ' been felt. Some had their lips parted as if rraylng to God or uttering fare wells to loved ones at home others bad lips compressed and their fan showed grim determination or anger. Sometimes a wounded man had '.crawled away into the bushea or be- hind a stump or log to die. On his bronzed chocks, partly bleached by the touch of death, fra would find tMMta of tear, n Hit aarl Hues Vul 01 softsaat 4ft: fjWhen ojrui don 0y MNi D1 dying within a few minutes they crrlt d fierce, stern faces and clenched hands, and nearly always their eyes were wide open aud their lips parted to show their teeth. If the musket had not fallen from their bands under the shock of the missile it was clenched so tightly that their stiffened fingers had to be opened one by one. There was no pity for the wounded while the fight was on. Now and then It was possible to alleviate thirst, or in case of an officer to carry h!rn to the rear, but the unwounded hud little thought of the fallen. It wuo only when night came down and the Mar of battle had died out to a growling and sputtering here and there that a new sound rose on the evening air to pale the faces of the veteraus lying about with open hav ersacks. It was a sound heard only on a battle-field, after a battle. It was a sound which begun like the fur-off murmur of a mighty crowd which came nearer and nearer which swelled In volume till it drowned all' other sounds which separated itself from the shouts of men, neighing of horses, peals of bugles and rattle of drums one great overpowering wail from the thou sands of wounded men which went right to the heart and caused every man to lift his head and whisper: "Poor fellows God pity them!" iH-trolt Free Press. tOOLISII VIKUIXS. Tliey ordered their luncheon, and then the young-r woman remarked acidly : "I ted you that I rcented that marriage bitterly. Think of John, with his big brain, choosing that girl for a wife!" Is she pretty?" Inquired the matron, smiling slyly. "Pretty? Oh, yes, pretty enough, I suppose. Hut she never could get through college, and even now doesu't know the difference between suffrage or syllogism." 'Of course, John is unhappy?" ob served the friend. "No, he isn't. And tlmt'sjust the hard part of it. He was often rest less, ttnd low-spirited, no matter what I did to entertain him; but now he seems as happy as possible. He never refers to his profession Ht home. He never talks about literature. or philosophy Willi cora. ine intellectual side of his nature seems to be entirely put aside the moment he enters the house. He hardly says a word. Cora does all the talking. She Just chatters, and he sits there and smiles and lets himself be cod dled and made a baby of. He looks like a big, amiable dog watching a kitten. And the odd thing is, he doesn't seem to feel the real empti ness of his home life at all. He starts down town in the morning looking as if he were going to conquer the world." The matron laughed again. "No, Cora certainly isn't silly. I should say she Is very wise. When you love a man, you want to make him happy, don't you? And you say he is happy. Well, then, Cora proves her wisdom by that very fact." "Oh, but think of his higher nature!" "Higher nature! Pshaw! Has your brother been less successful as a lawyer slnco he married?" No" "Then don't trouble about his higher nature. It's all right. He's putting it into his work, Just as he should, Insleiul of wasting it on phil osophical discussions at home. Let me tell you, my dear; Cora Is the su perior woman, and you are the silly one." "Silly! What do you mean?" "I mean Just that. Cora doesn't talk philosophy, but she's married. She will have children sons who will grow up to adore tier Just as John dot-; daughters who will be adoicd in their turn, as die has been. You are not marriid. There is not one mini in the world whom you in fluence. I'.ven your brother, as you admit, is more influenced by this v( man you call silly. What are you doing In tiie world? You are very "ii erinr mid very learned but what are you doing? Is the world going forward any faster bo-ause of you? Yon think yourself Cora's superior, but the s:ime amount of energy that you are putting Into barren study she is developing tokteping her finger nails roli-liid and wearing pretty clothes, and giv ing charming dinners, aud bringii.g up children, and influ encing men. Your brother starts out eveiy morning to coiupur the world hi cause he litis tai n x'tted and ml dlcd at home. You think it shame ful for Cora to sleep oil his shoulder, but she is sensible enough to know that that little, tired, confiding head inspires him to more manliness and endeavor than all the philoNophy in the world." '( !t. but don't you think It Ignoble to let one's self lie only all inspira tion' Utause of one's helplessness?" " Kiddle de-do. ! We'll I having h revolution anions the babies some of there days, and tin n how silly our own arguments will Huml! Here they'll . to their mothers: 'All this prot.x.ng tenderness degrades us. We ii i-t u;on being your quals. It's ail very well for you to tell us tlut our ilingiug, innocent feebleness brings out your highest virtues inspires yon to unselfishness and ti ndt nit s and efforts for our happiness; but all that sort of thing only tnfti'bles us. We'd rather bring out your virtues by reading papers to you on the Infinite and ou the 'Ftpiality of liable. ' " The younger woman laughed this time and grew rather red. And besides," went on the other, ('jra isn't helplcs. You ad a It aj dm her share or tne wort. makes John's home beautiful and happy. She inspires him to give out the best there U in him, In bis efforts to surround her with beauty and lux ury. If the truth were known, I suspect there are half a dozen young men who adore her, too in a per fectly reuectful way: think she's the very Ideal of what a woman should be, and let ber Influence them very strongly in the direction ol all that is good and.high-mlnded." Yes' sald the sister, a little reluc tantly, "all of. John's men friends are very fond of Cora." 'Of course they are. My dear, it is women like Cora who rule the world, aud always have and always will rule it, because they are the women who rule the men. It makes me laugh when I see how seriously the superiorly masculine-minded woman tckea herself. What is she? A sort of hybrid. She Is a failure as a woman, and can never hope for any real success as a man. The very best she can do will fall below the level of Shakespeare or Washington, or any of the really great men, while the feminine woman has something that, in its way, is Just as jsiwerful as the brains of the biggest man and that's her femininity. Aud she has the sense to use her gift. You studied philosophy to try and inspire your brother. But he could ge t that from other men. What he wauled wa something men couldn't give him femininity." "Oh," said the younger woman, "I never thought of it in that way." "No. Aud lots of clever women don't; more's the pity. Just you go to an afternoon tea with me this af ternoon, aud I'll point out to you the womeu who are married to the best and most successful men of my ac quaintance, and Just you notice w hat they are slim-figured, bright-eyed, graceful creatures, whose movements are soft and supple, whose clothes are ierfectly chosen and exquisitely worn. They are uot, as a rule, women with much learning, though many of them are talented, but they are full of rich life and high spirits; they are cheerful, warm-hearted and full of sympathy. Above all, they are utterly feminine. Those are the women men marry the women who really count In the world; the women who are mothers and make the char acter of the new generation. They are the women who form aud control society, and for whose benefit men conquer the world." "How did you know it?" asktd the younger woman, mildly. "Because I've worked myself. Worked hard and faced the world, Just like a man. I know how a man feels, because I've felt that way my self. When I used to come home dead beat, the onto thing 1 wanted was Just cheerful nonsense and pet ting and physical comfort. I wanted something quite different from what I'd had all day. In those days I hated the very sound of a superior woman's voice, and if any one Just mentioned philosophy to me I threw my bonnet at her head." And then they tipped the waiter one solitary little nickel, aud the young woman went away looking a little like the foolish virgin. Eliza beth Bisland. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a gen ius. The druggist handed him a bot tle of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. W. E. Brock. HIS 011 V 10 OF COXGKESS. A Kentucky detective, Capt. Oeo. Drake, the other day told this story of his experiences: "In l-teher county there Is a stretch of country atsMit fifteen miles square where the ignorance of the natives is astound ing. In the winter of 1891 I hud c casion to travel through this country, being on the lookout for moonshiners. Riding along one afternoon, I chanced to stop in a blacksmith's shop the only one for miles around lo have a thrown shoe replaced. The bla k smith who fitted the shoe, I learned later, was the intellectual giant of that section. His fame among his fellows was due to the fact that he could read, and took a weekly news paper. As he hammered away at the horseshis, a lanky aperimen of the mountain rode up, and, after greeting us with 'Kvenln',' secured his horse and took a seat upon a broken plowshare in the shop. After sitting in silence for some minutes, chewing a onderoiis quid of tolstcco, spitting at Intervals and eyeing me In tl-e meantime, he offered this ques tion: 'Sum, have yer paper cum ye-?' 'Come yesterday,' replied Ham. 'Is them fellers er still up ter congress?' 'Yes.' 'What have they done this trip, Sam? After a few moments' hesitation and then a wink over his shoulder at me, Sam re sponded: W hy, Iry, they durn fools hes made tew more months ler ther year, and them, tew, is winter months.' 'lty durn,' ejaculated Iry, en me en llirum is a both short er fodder, tew.' From the Lexington (Ky.) Herald. Don't Invite disappointment by ex perimenting. lVend upon One Minute Cough Cure and you have Immediate relief. It cures croup. The only harmless remedy that pro duces Immediate results. W. E. Brntk. A aether Electric LsftmttlT. The second electric locomotive of the Belt line tunnel at Baltimore has been put In service, and hauled a train of twenty-right loaded freight cars, two steam locomotives, not i working, and a caboose at a speed of twenty to twenty-three miles per Aoar Ki trinla4 waa aiat 1,400 DEBRI.VfcEKS IX A UOLD-OIT. "It's a great thiug, presence of mind, and I always regret that some how I don't thiuk of the rigM thing until the wrong time." The ejieakrr was a man whose mustache aiid hair showed the win ter of life ft as near. His eye was piercing, not hifty, ami his clothing aud adornments betokened comfort able circumstances. Stories of early days hi mountains and mlnrs wero being told, and one who was a reformed freighter had rctetcd Ms vvcuuVi fu hh-uisj liom pursuing robbers by sending his dozen iruks flying down a mountain trail. The tip was out that there was a bund ready to descend on the treasure wagons, and he was given the bullion. Everything went well until from the top of the mountain be saw in pursuit half a dozen men on horseback. It took a second to decide, aud he started his team In a gallop down the, grade, trusting to good fortune, and it did not fail him, for bedashed Into the camp on the other side a short neck ahead of his pursuers, who had a hustling drive toeseao a scratch posse which im mediately started In pursuit. lily friend, wdose chair was tipped back, against the post of the porch, his eye fixed on the btars shining dimly in the moonlight, continuing, said : "Like all men who lived in Cali fornia In the early days, I have hud some tight tils." He moved a little as if to ease his right shoulder, and 1 reineiiila red that he bad used his arm with a little ditllculty while at dinner. "I didn't think it was ever my privilege again to hold as good a hand as 1 did one night on an over land tram in Nevada. The Pullman car was tin old-timer, and had Just steps'd in to wash my hands when the opening to the toilet room was closed by the throwing back of the car door. I saw the conductor with his hands up, stop past me, and right behind . him was a iiimkiil robber with a gun poked against the small of the ticket taker's back. I had dropped to the game and disappeared behind the curtain until the bandit hail passed, when I al-o fell into step behind him, with my gun at his ear. He handed his gnu to the conductor very obediently, and, after we tied him, he made an excellent shield for me when I pushed him out on the platform and drove off his pals. "But one timo I showed I was not up to a close pinch. I have regretted it ever since, too, for I have a bullet in this shoulder (and he eased his position as if from force of habit.) I was guard on the Big Bend stage. 1 had lieen a gambler for twenty years. I knew all the tricks, and had played every game in ail sorts of .vays and with every kind of device. But I Jumped it one day, turned down the box and swore I'd never touch a card again. Yes, there's few of us turns that trick, but I had a lesson. You see, I was dealing in Deep Uuleh, when an old man w ho had big interests in the mines comes up from the bay with his boy, a likely lad of 17 or 18, who couldn't stand the temptations of the place, and wheu his father was out in the mountains that youngster was either around the dance hall or the B.mk saloon. One of the girls got stuck on his face, and he -ut lots of money on her, which didn't please an ugly tempered outlaw who hung around camp, und it was only by my being ou the lookout that I winded Big Sam and saved the lad one night. "I was so touched by the ( I I man's gratitude that I concluded a mining camp gambling saloon wasn't a good place, to die in, eiti.er, as the old party said, and I ipilt it. He got me the phut' as guard on the stage. I wanted it and refu-ed to go to the bay. It was a lonely ride out at best, and one day we broke dow n on the road and were delayed so we had to make the la-t twenty miles after night. "It was mi h a night r.s thi, the very enthst of breizin, I ho moon so bright one rould rend by it, and the rad tbioii.li the woods was as a white rill 011. We were Isiwling along quietly enough up a grade, when at a little turn wv met two horsemen coming 11 1 a slnsldog gal lop. They threw their horses back on their haunches and wo were held up. "Passengers, driver, and nil were stood up In a row, and one of the bandits guarded us while his partner, Pete, ho called him, was si sin at work on the box. I suspected the driver of connivance, for when we heard the horses ho said it wa a courier coining; he knew of the trip, and so threw me off my guard. I was put In a line alongside the retns mnn, and while I hud Isith eyes on the guard anil his partm r, not a move of thst rascally driver escaped "Of course w e all hud our hands in the air, and right here let n e explain a little point. Did you cvtr fee a oker hold out. It's an Ingenious contrivance w Inch fits lienrath your clothing with an arm txtending down the sleeve of your coat on the inside, i.- regu!atd that by a pressure of theelliow the clip at the 1 ml Is at the w rist lo grip a card or out of sight up In the arms, jt s handy ulTuir not to Isecuuifht with, too, for it Is prima facie evidence, and hang ing's loo iittle for a man who's krown to l rendv t o'a v with the . ... Irvuitrivantf spoilt bini. When I quit the g-in-e I lia I v-t f '1 ni. 1 bsik 111 from a fe.love frmu the bay (who came up Meirn an honest dot lar. I wouldn't sell 'em or give 'em away: some on'rado-hi thr-sir I uwi worked a patent. I got a pair single-shot derringers, which would lie iu the crook of my arm, and not rest hard, and I fastened 'em to either clip of them IWJ'Mit. Of course, w hen my hand were up, the derringers lay nu,j again it my fore arms. I had practiced with 'era lots, and knew Just how to cramp my elbows, drop my arms a little, and have the little barkers iu my hands. "I was gradually letting my hands down once that is, I was testing the thing, when the guard called me up sharp, fearing something, end made me move a mite away from the line, where he could watch me particular ly and keep the asseugers covered as well. He ordered everybody to keep still, too, for there waa a little bit of sobbing by a woman in the party, and a sniveling drummer was bemoaning bis fate. Pete was not doing good business with the box, though, for he was clubbing away with a hammer, but not making any headway at opening the little safe "Suddenly the opening came. The guard was getting Impatient, and cursing Pete, when with a smash the hinges broke. Pete gave au exclam ation, am I the guard turned his head, only lor a second, though, but that was enough, for I had been watching him, and it was no great thing to take advantage of the chance. "Like a flash my arms dropped, aud those little 38-caliber pojis were in my bauds. With my right 1 dropped the guard, the bullet going through his head. I shot the fellow at the box with my left hand. 1 never was a good a shot with my left as with my right, and, in addition, he was three times as far away. So, instead of hitting him in the head, as I tried, 1 only got him In the body. As he turned aud drew his gun 1 cried to the puoplo to drop, for 1 knew there would be some lively shouting. I didn't take time to reach for my own gun, but threw myself on the dead robber, catchiug thiii bullet as I went d jwn. "I had the gun of the dead one up in a moment, and was able to kill Pete before any of the passengers wen- hit. I have kicked myself a hundred timea wheu I remember my absolute luck of self-possession, lt would have been Just as easy lor a man w ith presence of mind to have turned the trick with two shots, us ing the left on the close party, and saved the wound, but I couldn't think fast enough.'' San Francisco Examiuer. Thousands of cases of consumption, asthma, coughs, colds and croup are cuted every day by Shiloh's Cure For sale by the lelta Drug Store. Quick in effect, heals and leaves no scar. . liurntug, scaly skin eruptions quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old sores, It Is magical in ef fect. Always cures piles. W. E Brock. Only three countries in thewoild build ships amounting to over 40,000 tons a year, and the United States Is one of the number. In 181)5 the United States turned out a tonnage of 64,877, or about the same as thut of Germany. The British yards floated !."o,7 tons, w hich is equiva lent to sajingtliat England iu this line is first and the rest nowhere. Consumption can be cured by the u-e of Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cunt I. the only kuown rem edy for that terrible disease. For s-de by the lHta Drug Store. Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the enemy to sores, wounds and piles, which it never fails to cure. Stops itching aud burning. Cures chapped lips ami cold-sores in two or three hours. W. E. Brock. It is claimed by a Brooklyn ex per iiiieuter that shadow pictures can be taken by sunlight without the use of I Vis ikes tubes. He has sccurtd an image of a key after wrapping the plate in black aper. excluding all visible light, and covering it with a pine hoard half an inch in thickness. This is held to indicate a form of energy in the sun's rays of which photographers have no knowledge. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends alsait Shiloh's Cure for Conumption. They will recom mend it. For sale by the Delta Drug Store. An Oklahoma pioneer coming Fust hu-Hinted theso sentences upon his pr.irle schooner: "Oklahoma fr starvation, Kans for desolation, Texas tor devastation, Nebraska for damnation. Going to Ohio to sponge 011 wife's relation. To h w ith detn ocratie administration." Some might suppose that the aduiinistrH' tioti is not responsible for the ills of nature, but If the administration was all ri''it that disgusted individual would bo well able to hear the bur dens nature Isys on his shoulders. . For dysjH'jisia und liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fills to cure. For sale by the Delta Drug Store. Xatare's lljtlrtuLr 1lnls(. An odd incident oemrnd a few days ago in Sin Andreas, Cal. Theta wns a cloud-burst in the Immediate nelglitiorhood of the town, followed by a tremendous downpour of rain, an incli of water falling in twenty minutes. The streets were torn up iby the storm. After the storm was over many small specimen of gold ' were picked up in the streets, one i nugpet being worth Mrs. L. It. Fatu.n, tfockford, III., writes: "From ersonal experience, I can recommend AVitfs Surapa riils, a cura for Impure bluest a4 gen4l dcbttVJf." W. . frock. for Infants THIKTT t -V tWwto It I. wwtl. lily fc U tli world km .to kuwa, U Kty- th.m Wlta.. U will ometHnf wUek U Wtly ""r Prr," " ehlld't dtelm. CaTta dttors War. Ctori Uy Tevrtska Cori frwvumH T ftw Cist, CtorU firn PUirfct am Wta Clto. CrtorU flloT T tttoar T M . CtorU mr Coitlptiem mmd rutwlwy. CtorU awtrsllm tke WoU f eartta " !" lr CtrU do t eoml amwpfctae, ptwm. tW -rgtjjprpwy; Csori wfatUt ft. food, m ! wi, Siring hthy d mtmrl 1 p. CsstorU to pit U Vattl It. I 1 sold in twlfc. Pom't ntr nf w U 11 y ajytMaf 1 P1 yt. h.t It to ujn, m k d d "win ww TTf wo . 8 taat Ton mmt O - A - g - T - O - ThofM-dmlte jTV Children Cry for woll betrun u hull dune. (Win well by iretiliitf trirjr imhi t it cimm e ueieriiuus yoiirrron. run pliant Kerry's ;tctiK. miou u uu worn verrwhera. iieforo you plant, get Ferry's Slid Anneal for lKi. Cental nil more crmo- tioal tnfbrmitiiou fur luriners ml KHrriuem thu mnny ruU- Irueii uf&tuooK. at aura iree. P. (Mil a Ml., VKTKUII, IHN. Oue Minute Cough Cure touches the right spot. It also touches It at the right time If you take it when you have a cough or cold. See the point? Then don't cough. W. E. Brock. Karl's Clover Root Tea Is a sure cure for headache and nervous dis eases. Nothing relieves so quickly. For sale by the Delta Drug store. A Hoy's Appear ante. Ruth Ash more, addressing herself to "That Boy of Mine," in March Ladies' Home Journal, writes that his personal appearance "ahould be good. You owe that to yourself. And whether it Is at the office or when you are out visiting you should be a clean, wholesome-looking young man. Cleanlluess does much toward godliness, and a cleiyi body aids a clean soul. It may not be in your power to possesa a dress suit, but if you should not, don't borrow one and don't hire one. Brush up the best clothes you have, make them Im maculate, and then enjoy yourself and forget your clothes. Your linen can always be frer.li and clean, and your tie can le in good style and proarly knotted. Never wear imi tation jewelry. Gentlemen select plain gold buttons, and simple gold links, and scarfpins of the most mod est pattern. If you can afford dress clothes, rememts-r never to appear In them until after dark. You may wear, as you like best, either a lawn tio or a black satin one, but the stiff little bow should he loofieil by your self and not bought ready made." Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. For sale by the Delta Drug Store. J. W. Tierce, Republic, la., says: "I have used One Minute Cough Cure In my family ami for myself, with results so entirely satisfactory that I can hardly find words to express my self as to its merit. I will never fall to recommend It to others, on every occasion that presents itself." W. E. Brock. rr 1 u W . LOUIS The Great Xatlonal and Representative Ilepbubllcan Newspaper. Reduced Subscription, iiAir.r ai .rn.iT, N4TI IIIMV HllTIOS, lApnirr, Ml'SIMY EMTIO, KH ta 40 pages, WEEKLY, THE tiLOHE'DEMOC'IMT is oniTwallr ronoll to r the lt of Amirirn newspaper, aixi at the retlnoed rate it it aim tht cheap. THE fil.OBE-IEMOCRAT pars for and print mors nrws than sn other paper in tht United State. It will be indirnenuble during the coming (rent National Campaign, and the low price placet It within th rewh of all. THE M.OnE-I)E"OCRAT i sold br news dealer etertwhere at 2 cent for th ihiilr and 5 rents forth ftnndae Ismie. Delivered to rr-pular anbwriher rilr aed Sundae, 1ft eenU week, 0 cent a month. If ronr local dealer doe not handle it. In.i't upon hi lion with rem it lane direct to the publisher. Prticnlar attention U called ",iifi'yu-'rL?,,p :"hi PM,7 'ft 7 innnT pruu-n rcKiT i (-ri i.r oniy linn LJouar a 1 ear. 1 hi nwue juet fill the Kill for the hn.y tn.n, who h, pot the tim. to read a dully paper, and yet do.ire. to keen promptly and thoroughly ported. It me to r 8ut I meet to ererr PtnffiII. ,nhS ,n,?n- , Al' , Ameri.t i. it lei.im.te fw-ld. No m.tt.r whtrt yon 11t " xZ will find it invaluable a snewapaper and journal. "ou I new.paper and Saaipla Itple IEEE ta Aaalieatlsa and Children. Cutwls wJsjateg f rT t!"' U ddldr1 Uh I tkto ' MolfcT. K - I - A. . V !. Tory Pitcher's Castorla. RIPANS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HILLSUORifc TmaiaeU a Qeneral Hanking Riiaiurvi. 1. W. BHCTE rsmonn BKNJ. BCHOLFIELI) Vu m Pnwimis 1. V. MEHHYMAN tan Boll aiht ExotianRO and Tt'lKrmhii Traniifera, and imnoa Letter of CrvUa Tailuble throughout ih United Htntcn. Drawl Kill of Kxiibatice 011 London Liverpool, Dublin, Pari, llorlin, Frankfort on-ths-Main, Stockholm, aud alt priaelpa sitie ot Kurop. GollMthm made on all aooMMibh point. Banking bonrs from . n. ia t r.u. HILLSBORO HOUSE I. JtOBTIIROP, . Proprietor Oornar Sooond . and.. Wnnliinyton KtrcoU NEWLY FCKMSHED KKNOVATM) AriltHT CLASH TAIILK. and all ae aonimodatiuii for the couvuuienoo o' (neat. C3Charges Reasonable EAGLE MARBLE WORKS! uCToua or MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES and all kind of Mnrl.ln Work in TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Importer and dealer In A Midi iRd Scotch Granlii Uosuxeats. ornca tun woa tM, Halaiaa RU POUT I il, UK. n 1. by Mail. Postage Prepaid. Oat Tear, $9.00 Si Msnth. 3.00. "ae War, ai.AO. ' One lear, 2.fH, Iar4 in ewl-Weekly 4ftls, a pCr fa,, Taesdsy aad Frtdsj, IS pr rtrrr nrrk. Oat tear, fl.00 Mia Xsaths, die. cromrin it for eon. or aenil yiur niihwrip. to Th Week I ft lnhe.t .,..,. i. ..j TJ.',?Hyn1 FryT:. tDnkir i prsetic.ll" journal. U CLOBf .PRINTING CO, at Ualt, Mm 0. R.&N.0! E. C. McNEILL, Rccoivor. .. TO .. THE tilVW THE CHOICE OF TWO TB.INSC0TIXENTAI. - ROUTES Great Northern Ry. VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis AND St. Paul Union Pacific Ktj VIA DENVER Omaha AND Kansas City. LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS SAN FRANCISCO Ur full Detail, csll eu J. I. KMtillT, IlilKljorc, Or., Or Addre, W. II. Ill Itl.ltl K T, Ueu'l l'us. Areut. Portlaud, . OreKon. UAH. WAV TIMK TAIILK. KAST AND SOUTH . . THE SHASTA ROUTE or th WJUTIIEItN VAC. CO. tiraas Tbiim Lkatb Pobtdiru DiiLt i Soutb Norm S.;sJrMlLv Fottlnud Art :llll l".4' m Ar 8u Krni.i l, K.-ourM AtK)Vlriin toniit L'it r.irtinnil. Or. .on Cuv. W'oi.uiiiirii, t-ilnii, luriiur. .uur.uii. jrii r un, Aiumiy, Ainiiny Juno lion, TuiiKtnl, ejneUUii, Ji iUv, llarr . buru, Jiiiiflloii fitv, Irvinir, Kuono, it. .in, aim an im un irom Huwburg to A.IiIhiiiI, inclusive. lidKKBL'UO MAIL DAILY I S:SO u L """Portland Ar 4:40 r BJ 'g'rv At Kiwulinrg Le S.-fO a m Sniem I'm wilder Lluily: 4:lil r H I Lv Kutltiua Ar 10:15 a m ! r M I Ar Kulein Lv S:tKI A M Dl.MSG CAflS ON OOHEJt K01TE. PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS .. AMD m Sertnd-1'lss Slrrplus; Cars Attaou.d to All Tubouob Tuain. West Hid Diviaiuiu BETWEEN 1'OUILANI) i, 1XMVALLM. Mail Train Daily (Kieept Sunday). 7:HUam Lv I'urtlnnd Ar ivL'OrM 8:MIam Lv Hillloro Lv 5:03 p M 12:1ft ru Ar florrallia Lv Km Z-TAt Allmny and Corvalli ronnert .ili train of tli UrvKon Central A Kant em Ry. Exprea Train Daily, (Exoept Hnudhy . l:S w M Lv Portland Ar S:LT a (ir. m Lv HillHlwro Lv 7:lAat 7:25 rm Ar MoMinnville Lv , a TllUflt nlt TKIKC'I'M ... .11 l.i. In Kfuitr Ki n tujt rM.lM wl L' . , i - - r . .......... u. . .uii-j'v, uiii urn nhtMlllt.il k iimul rut... A U I'... ... agt-nt, UillHuoro. K. I . KK?KKH, li. KOEHI.EK, Awt. O. K. t P. Aa'f Wnnaver, Portlaud n4-t Otvtiva. Tllni .lZlm OtaiQM MriMTA 2m,M,no "'I Handooo wrTt. to bnrvmu ftw amirm piiu-nu la AmrrliL 1IT rint tkn out bj un I. timuitht b-(..r tli iwbua b Botio (lv.ii m, clivx la lb cbntif i( amcriwu uml elmilatlna of m minima UK War rM. bi.i.n.jldir lilu.trij. k,. i..7Tn.T BBAO ahoul without It. tl. H. Toar; tl.sij al momtia. " m4w, .w tcK-k cur. , CavMtt, and Trxle-M irk, obtained, and all fat- i ant buainau conducted iot Modcratc rtt. j i rncv ia oeeocrrt U. . eTCMT Orn-tt , and w can Mrura nat.nt In laa i,u. it..,, ,iuu i rcinot Iron Hanhlrcion. ( Send model, drawmf or photo., wit dew-rip- , tln. V. adriw, ii paleniabl or not, free, at i carr. Our IM not du till palent la aecurcd. i A S.nexLrr, 'How to Obi. in t'atenl. ' with f !COM of tajuo in th L'.S.atul (iraigaawiuiUK.S C.A.SNOVvLCC. TtPiT Omcc. Wminotorj. o. C. ftttttitxtttttttxtttttt3n a$100.00 I Given Away 2 Every Month to th peran ubmlitln th enst mcriturtnu lnvHtioat ... f " rrp,f'inir month. olijinrt of Uil ofT. r la to en Coutair pcrann of an Invent ive turn of mini. At the llltt. I,m. - - -. , tltacitnat n u u It's the Siiiiolt-. Trivial Invention That Yield Fortunes I -iich tt ont-, nook!" vr, Air l!nl(.." t.ln, r a i iir!,.rv,r fnilve t ".k your fortune. by not tw-Writ fnr f iirthet Informion rd Tl!!.0isco. ! CIS F Street. NorthweVt' at It a iannl 4 I th H A Solentlflo American i Auency twjtttxttxtttti . ft