Hillsboro independent., March 13, 1896, Image 4

I'l ESI 0 INITIAL rilLIEM.
A bod of a irrttkleot of Ibe United
Htatc died a few yearn a.-o la tit.
LouU, where he had lived in jioverty
and oUcurity fur a Dumber of yean.
Once he lived In the White House
and went to the capitol with the
meaaagett of the preaident, bin lather.
H a name was John Tyler, and be
wu the son of the tenth president of
thu I'nlted Htatca. He drew a pen
Mod of IS a mouth for service In the
Mcxiinn war until hit death. For a
iiumU-r of year In the latter part of
bin lifo he held a position In the d-
lnrliu nt Hi rvii in WnMiiington, but
the changes of politics threw him
out, and be waa unable to obtain
reinstatement.
The problem, "what shall we do
with our ex-preaidentH?" la not
nearly mt liui ortaot aa "what shall
we (In with the families of our ex
prenidenut?" for of late years the ex
president have taken care of them
wIvpm, or have been cared for by
their friend, but this kindness has
not been extended always to their
families. And the son of a president
of the United States Is handieapiie
for life. "My greatest misfortune. i
that I am the son of the president,'
said the child of a chief executive,
residents' wives have bet u eared
for by congress. Tensions of $j,iM)()
a year have been granted to five ol
them Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Folk, Mrs.
Clrant, Mrs. IJncoln and Mrs. Gar
field. Mrs. Grant is comparatively
rich, the result of the success of her
husband's memoirs, and Mrs. Gar
field has a very comfortable fortune,
contributed by some rich friends ol
her late husband.
As a rule, presidents' sons have
shown themselves amply able to rare
for themselves. John Adams left a
fortune of f.'iO.ltUO to his son, John
Quiucy Adams, but the younger
Adams had been elected presideut ol
the United Htates before he received
his father's bequest. He wa a man
of great mental capacity, and bo was
amply able to make his own way in
the world.
Jefferson's children were not so
fortunate. He was so poor that he
sold his library to congress for
2.'1,(0U (about one-quarter of its
value), and later he endorsed a note
for 20,000 for a friend, which he
was compelled to payr He was in
danger then of losing Montlcello, but
Phillip Hone, mayor of New York,
raised 8,r00 in that city in 1820, and
the people of Philadelphia and lialti
more added ('i,0U0 and 13,000, res
pectively, to the sum, so that JefTer
son died solvent. His daughter,
Mrs. Itandolph, and her children,
who had been with him during his
last years, were left penniless, and
Mrs. Hundolph contemplated oeniiig
a school. But Houth Carolina and
Virginia voted $10,000 each to lu-i
support, aud alio lived on the Intercut
of this money till her death, In 1830.
Madison left no children to harc
his small estate. Monroe died poor,
but bis two daughters hud married
beforo his death, one of them leing
tho wife of George Hay, of Vlrginiii,
and the other of .Samuel L. G Oliver
neur, of New York.
John Qulncy Admits left an estate
about as large as that of his father
.)(), 000; but the Adams family was
quite able to take care of Itself with
out Inheritance, and down to the
present day it has earned honors ami
wealth.
Jackson left no children. Ill
grandulece is a clerk In the govern
ment departments. Van Buren was
one of the richest of the presidents.
It wns said he drew no salary till he
left the White House, and that he
received the $100,000 which had ac
cumulated during his term in one
lump. He had a son, Abraham,
who graduated at West Point, and
served with distinction In the army.
He was breveted for gallantry at
I'htirubusco. Abraham Van liuren
married a woman who was well-to-do.
John Van Ituren, President
Van Itureu's second son, graduated
at Yale, and .became one of the lead
ing members of the New York bar.
Ho was elected attorney general ol
the state.
iinam iienry Harrison tcti
small estate, which went eventually
to his son, tho father of Denjutntii
Harrison, who was a member of con
gress from Indiana f r four years.
Benjamin Harrison inherited very
little of his money, and he had t
make his own way from the U'gin
nlng of his career. But he showed
conspicuous ability as a lawyer, aim
his practice since he left the Whitt
House has been worth probably
$20,000 or $30,000 a year to him.
President Tyler's first wife died
while he was in the White House.
One of his sons, Robert, went ti
Philadelphia, where he held several
civil ofllces. Then he went to Uich-
mond, where he was appointed regi:--
terof the treasury. At the expira
tlon of his term of office he moved It
Montgomery, Ala., where he edited
a newspaper until his death. John
Tyler, who has Just died, was secre
tary to his father, though he did not
hold the title of private secretary, si
that office was created after he left
the White House. He drew no sal
ary, and he said not long ago that
when he left the White House hi
. pawned his watch for $30, because be
had no money. John Tyler would
have been one of the victim
of the explosion on th Prince
ton, which killed his future
stepmother's father, if he had not
been escorting Mrs. tlilinore, thi
wife of the secretary of the nsvy, to
the cabin at the time the Peacemaker
blew np. Mr. Gil more was killed in
the accident. Ho waa Mr. Clardlner,
of New York, whoa daughter be
came Mrs. Tyler not long afterward. I
President Tyler had son by his
secoud wife, who was conspicuous in
the politics of Virginia, and who be
came president of William and Mary
College, the institution from which
his .father had graduated. Mrs.
Tyler was the first president's wife to
receive aid from cougress. A pension
of $'),(H)0 was granted to her.
Mrs. polk also received a pension
from congress. 8 he had no children
President Taylor left several children
who were quite competent to take
cant of themselves. Ula eldest
daughter married Jefferson Davis,
and is still alive. Kh draws a pen
siun from some of the .southern states.
The second daughter married W. H
Bliss, major in the army, and she
was mistress of the White House
during part of her father's term
After the death of her father and her
husband she married Philip Dand
ridge, of Virginia, who left her com
fortably provided for. Her brother,
"Dick" Taylor, was a man of much
distinction. He was a member t
the secession convention of Louisiana
entered the confederate army, served
under Stonewall Jack -on In the val
ley campaign, row to the rank of
general, and served with credit till
the end of the war. After the war
lie went to New York, where, Just
la-fore his death in 1879, he published
a book with the title, "Destruction
and Reconstruction."
President Filmore had only one
child a daughter, who died while
he was yet alive. President Pierce
hail three children all boys. Two
of them died while quite young.
The third lived to be 13. He was
killed In a railroad accident while
traveling with his fattier and mother
from Andover to Lawrence, Mass.,
iu Janusry, 1853. It was oLly two
mouths before the inauguration of
his father as presideut, and tlie acci
dent cast a gloom over tho hlte
House during tho entire ailmiiiistra
tlon of President Pierce. James Ba
chauan was a bachelor. The Lin'
coins brought ihree hoys with them
to the White House. One died dur
ing his father's administration he
was the president's favorite child
and another not long after the mur-
Icr of the president. Robert T. Liu
coin, the oldest of tlie ttiree, was
Hpared to his mother, and his career
has been an honor to his father's
name. He has been secretary of war,
minister to L'nglaud, and he Is reck
oned a possibility in the presidential
contest. He has been successful as a
lawyer, too. His mother received a
pension of $3,000 from 1870 till 1882,
when it was increased to 1.1,000.
President Johnson left two daugh
ters, both of whom married well.
Martha became the wife ot Judge 1).
T. Patterson, and she was the mis
tress ot the White House during her
father's term. Mary married Daniel
stover, who died before Mr. Johnson
oecamo president. Hhe, too, was
with her father in tlie White House.
After his retirement she married W.
R. llucon.
The Grant family whs fairly well-to-do
when the second term ended,
but the unfortunate connection with
Ferdinand Ward plunged it into
Hiverty. hen Grant was dying he
completed his book of memoirs, hav
ing in view a provision for his fam
ily. Mrs. Grant has realized loOO.OOO
in royalties from the liook. She has
pension of, .",000 a year, too,
granted to her by congress soon after
her huband's death.
Fred Grant is the only memlsT of
the family who has been at all con
spicuous in public affairs. He was
minister to Austria, and he is now
one of the police commissioners of
New York City. He has la-en dis-
cussed ms a vice-presidential Ksi-
bility.
President Hayes retired to his old
home in Fremont, U., at the end of
his term, taking with him about
$."0,ooo of his salary as president.
He left a good estate. His four sons
are all in business, and are said to be
proseritig. One of them is in Cleve
land and another is in Toledo. The
one daughter lives in the old home
stead at Fremont. She never
married.
There were four sons and a dangh
ter in the Garfield family. Their
future was a-stired by a popular sub
scription taken at the time of their
father's death. The $18,500 raided
for Thomas Jefferson was very small
compared with the $ '.00,000 contrib
uted by the people of the United
States for the siipHirt f the Garfield
family. This sum is held In trust
ind the in nine is paid to Mrs. U ir
field. At her tit nth the principal
will lie dividi d hiiioi g the children.
Mrs. (Jar Held has also a pension of
.",000 .i year from the government
ime oi iiic warm-id ooys has gone
into politics, and Is a member of the
Ohio legislature. The daughter mir
riiM tier father s private secretary,
Stanley Brown, and lives li this city.
President Arthur left a modest
fortune to his children, Allan and
Nellie, when he died.
lTCSiueni Cleveland will leave a
large f rttine to his little ones. He
was worth mmparativt ly little when
became to Washington, but between
ins nrl si d MtiUKl terms he was
crcditi-d with accumulating a large
sum thrco'.-h fortunate speculations
in Wall strict.
Ex-President Harrison's son is in
business In Terre Haute, and he Is
prospering. Mrs. McKee, the ex
president's other child, is married.
Washington star.
Quick in cITwt, heals and leaves) no
scar. Hurntng, sialy skin eruptions
quickly cure by lVWitt's Witch
Haxel Salve. Applied to burns.
scalds, old sores, it Is magical in ef
fect. Always curvs piles. W. E
Brock.
A WIFE'S PBOPEBTT RIGHTS.
An eminent writer on jurispru
dence once said that he could see lit
tle good in making settlements on
married women to the exclusion of
their husbands, is "they are kissed
out of their property or kicked out of
it within six months after marriage."
This was probably the condition of
affairs at the time the author wrote
for from time immemorial under the
law the property rights of wives were
so blended with those of their hus
bands as to lie undlstluguishable.
She could not contract or sell except
ing through him, and her jrnslity
could be appropriated by bis cred
itors. But those glorious days of the
"Barry Lyndons" have passed away.
Piece by piece the legislatures aud
the courts have been tearing down
the once magnificent structure of the
huouud' rights until at last the su
preme court of New York, constru
ing the statutes relative to married
women, from which the Missouri
statutes on that subject are copied
has recently rendered an opinion to
the effect that the wealthy woman's
lord can not even keep a dog on her
premises without her consent. Not
only is the husband thus despoiled of
mau's best friend, but the court goes
further and states that she can make
the husband pick up his duds and
vacate. Nor is this all. The same
tribunal, in a case other than the one
referred to, holds, relating to the hus
band and wife: "The law now re-
gards them as standing upon the
same plane of equality as If they were
strangers." Iu the same case it was
also held that personal proiierty
bought with the means of the hus
band and wife is not held in joii.t
tenaucy, but that the wife is entitled
to her portion and interest.
The wife's rights outlined. The
opinion which deprived the husband
of the companionship of his choice
canine, should he occupy his wife's
property, grew out of the case of Josie
Quilty vs. Rebecca B. Buttle and her
husband, an action for damages for
personal Injuries resulting from a
dog bite inflictnl by a dog belonging
to Mr. Battie, which had attacked
the plaintiff at the Battle residence.
The real defendant was Mrs. Battie,
the owner of the premises, the hus
band being only a nominal party,
Mrs. Battie contended that she was
not liable, because the animal belong
ed to her husband, and, in addition,
she was further absolved from liabil
ity because she was a married
woman. The case was tried In the
Washington county circuit court of
New York, which tribunal decided
in favor of the plaintiff ami gave
udgment against Mrs. Battie. The
latter appealed to the supreme court,
and that court, through Judge May-
nard, affirmed the Judgment. The
udge, reviewing the case, held that
the state law empowered Mrs. Battle
to take aud hold the property on
which she resided to her sole and
separate use. "There did not seem
to lie much room for doubt as to tlie
scope and object of this legislation,"
continued the Judge, "as It effectually
removed the common law disability
if tlie wifo which deprived her of the
IKissession and control of her prop
erty during coverture, and to that
extent it extinguished the common
law rights and powers of the hus
band. The marital control of tlie
husband was completely abrogated;
not a trace of it was permitted to re
main. The husband was thus placed
upon the same footing as a stranger,
and had no greater authority than a
stranger. The wifo had the same
remedies to restrain her husband
from unlawfully interfering with her
proM'rty as she had against any other
person. If he kept upon her prem
ises a ferocious animal she bad the
same authority of law to protect her
self against the infringement as
against the like trespass of a neigh
bor. She will even bring an eject
ment suit against ber husband, the
stflno as If he was a stranger, and
eject him from the premises. With
resa'ct to her own property, the wife
is to le treated as unmarried. Mrs.
Battie could, at any time, have re
quired her husband to remove the
dog, and could have caused it to be
bestroyed If compliance to her re
quest had not been promptly granted.
The husband may require the family
to live with him in such suitable
home as he may provide, but, if by
the grace of his wife he can not use
such prorty in any wsy not assent
ed to by ber."
Section W9 of chapter ln, Re
vised Statutes of Missouri, provides:
All real estate and rsonal prop
erly, including rights in action, be
longing to any woman at her mar
riage, or which may have come to
her during coverture, by gift, bequest
or inheritance, or by purchase with
her separate money or means, or be
due as the wages of her separate la
bor, or has grown out of any viola
tion of her personal rights, shall, to
gether with all income, increase and
profit thereof, be and remain her si p.
arate property and under her sole
control, and shall not be liable to tie
tikenby any process of law for the
debts of the husband.
The Missouri law also provides
that the wife, if she gives to her hus
band or reduces property to his pos
session, to make It valid it must be
in writing. The same chapter also
provides that the wife may sue and
be sued separate from her husband.
The decision of the New York
court interprets the law for Missouri.
It sp?ars from it that a man may
be monarch of all he surveys, but hl
wife's fortune, under the present con
dition of thiuge, he can ml touch
without her consent. The seeker
after the rich widow and the heiress
Is balked unless h expects to rain
hit point by suavity and pleaant-
uess. The mercenary man who steps
Into the shoes of another for the pur
pose of getting u hut Is lu sight, will
find his path strewn with thorns
The millionaire's daughter can as-rt
her property rights in tlie face of the
ex-coachman, and he can not help
himself. The eloping bride, after
having learned something by eis-r-ience,
can tell her imi-t-tuniou
groom to get out aud hustle, fur she
is going to control her own property,
and he will have to obey her man
date. So it is all around.
"The husband is the under dog in
the matrimonial arrangement nowa
days," said a well-known lawyer in
discussing the situation. "It Is all
right in some respects, but the law
can be abused, most wofully abused,
and it sometimes is. Take a cade
where a man has transferred his
property to hU wife to guard against
future emergencies, and she deliber
ately turns bim adrift or cuts him off
from the income. I have known
just such cases, and they are quite
frequent. I can recall a case where
a well-known citizen, and father of
one of the judges of the present state
supreme court, was compelled to
skirmish around one whole summer
to gel money enough to pay for his
food, while his wealthy wile was rus
Heating in the mountain-of Virginia.
She simp'y closed up her house in
this city and went to Virginia, and,
although she had a mammoth linnk
account, partly created by her hus-
Iwnil, he could not touch a cent of it,
as It was in her name. He asked me
to jtive. hi in a jot of collecting, to
make both ends meet until she came
back, which I did." "
How the gentler sex will take ad
vantage of their enlarged legal privi
leges will probably depend a great
deal upon the tcmpei anient hud com
moil sense of the individual. Some
will summarily dismiss their impe
cunious husbands, as in the case of
the widow of a well-known mayor of
the city not long since, the deposed
husband seeking redress in suicide.
Others will give to their poor spouses
all they ask for, whil others will
make only moderate mlow miii-ih. A
well-known lady, who not long since
married a man Incliii 'd to la? tli.nl.
pated and improvident, disposed of
the problem by giving him a gross
sum and assuring him that it was all
he would get. tie invested the fund
in permanent improvements from
which he can realize a competence
the remainder of his days, realizing
that his wife was iu earnest.
Karl's Clover Hoot Tea purities the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by the Delta
Drugstore.
Mosbj's War t nest.
There is ono tiling which is not
generally known to tlie public. That
is, Moshy and his men never received
one cent from the confederate gov
eminent. Kach mini provided him
self with his own uniform, horse and
arms, and boarded himself. The
United States government furnished
us with captured horses, arms and
ammunition, and the extra iiorsi-a
captured paid our board; so, instead
of receiving pay from the confederate
government, we turned over to them
horses, mules and arms. I will men
tion one incident to show what 'an
honorable and conscientious in in
Col. Mushy was. On the greenback
raid, when we captured IKW.OoO, lie
fore division was made tho sum of
W,000 was offered Col. Mo-0iy, which
he declined to receive, nor did lie
ever take anything lor his own use
that had lieen captured.
Are you made miserable by indi
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale
by the Delta Drug Store.
It is not only o, it must be so, ( )ne
Minute Cough Curn acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. W. K.
Brock.
Consumption, ItiKrippe, pneumonia
snd all throat mid lung 1 1 incases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
the Delta Drug Store.
"Do you laugh w hen you write a
Joke?" imputed his friend. "No,"
replied the humorist, "but I smile
wlu n I sell one." Puck.
Catarrh cured, health ami sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
ltemedy. Price ,'0 cents. Xasul
Injector free. For sale by the Delta
Drug Store.
Fifteen years ago HuU entered
upon the work of building a real
navy, and now stands third among
the sea powers, having pH-e.l tier
many and Italy in the strength of its
fleets. Since Is:, Hti-ia has launch
ed sixteen battle ships, two armored
gunboats, three armored cruisers, and
ten cruiser and tori edo gunboats, at
a cost of lO-VMHyxio. Tlie uumlierof
sailors has been increastd to 30,000,
with 1,21.1 oflhvrs and 24 engineers.
New battle-ships w ill be added every
year, and it Is plainly the intention
to present a bold front on the ocean
to England itself.
"My
baby hml croup and was
saved by Shiloh's Cure," w rites Mr.
J. B. Martin, of HuuNvillo, Ala.
For sale by tho li'lt Dm? Store.
J. NV. Pierce, K -iutIn-, Is., says:
'I have used One Minute Cough Cure
in my family and f.-r mylf, with
results so entirely s;iti-fiietory that!
can bardiy rind words to i-xpo-ss my
seir as t j i;s merit. Z will never fail
to recommend it to others, on every
occasion that nts itoi lf.' V. F.
BrMk.
CouMipation ciiu-s s in r tun lilf
the ills of women. KariV 1 lovor
Itt Tea is a i-icusant cure for constl-!
patlon. For sale Is the iMta itrue
Store,
for Infants
THIRTY Tr otrTUoftTUwkJjgsaf
mjpnithwnni, Pl51P-?iL'VgLiy,l,:
It li gnrHwtaVy t rsmsty fnr JutusU a4 CMM
th world has tf Wows. It Is fcaraalaaa. CUHws Uk ' TI
Kir thm fc 1th. It will it tfcU 11 va. la tt Matkara hava
omtUnswhlchJ apaolaTaly ?afa and praatlcallr aarfhat as a
child's Baadiciaa.
Catoria d troy Worm.
Ctorla allT FTrlihno.
CtoH yroTont yomtttng Sow Curd,
CtorU enr Plrrh and WUd Collo.
Catorl rolisv T thlag TroM .
Catort cws Comtlpatlom and rtmtnlwoy.
Citiri ntr!Ue tho offoets of rWlo xld a or poUB out al.
Ca.torio doos not eotal a oitooln.rtoyytl yroyorty.
Castnrltt attmllatos tho fqod, ogiOatohootomao Wad fcowolq,
y tying hfttllhr and natwal 1oT.
Ctorla U pnt ap In ono-lootgol7ttjtjold la anlk.
PoBjUowjysoaaJooU yon anything ola on tho aloa or yr !
that It to "Jmt aj good " and " will aaowof OTory noroooo.
Sao that yon got OA-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Thofao-ofanllo Sj? SlSj T
olgnatnro of (t-&ZcJilU "'ff":
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
rr
i.
ku-U iiyu'i'liin! rsin'i VHit.
klhtll't lt!l t ImiH'rt ilfU'l liMlie
l yotir rron, hut jIhiiI hVi ry a
i HeH, K HUM U NUll ortj.J
tvrvwiitrt.
lief to yi mi plant, get
Ferry's Seed tnnuu
fur ls!J. I oniftina more prao-
t;.:.il tiifurinutloii lor luriiit'ne
and ifiiru.'iiers Hmu ikhiiv IiIku-
rli't. text ihm-ics. .llill-1 rrwe.
D. M- tEKKV III., UklllUlf, HH H.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath sccuml, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. l'rhi, flOc. Nasal inje:tor
free. For sale by the Delta Drug
Store.
A Her au tlectrlc Shock.
The formula for reviving the vic
tims of electric idiock is tills: The
person so disabled should lie treated
like one drow ned; in other words, he
should be laid upon the back, and ar
tificial respiration perf irmed lu the
way that is ordinarily described.
Some further practical advice, how
ever, is given to those who are called
at once to the s:s'iii of accident, und
at tlie time when the person is per
haps still in i-outiict with the wires.
Of course, tho first thing to be done is
to stop the current or break the con
tact. In doing (lie hitter, one should
not touch the victim on the face or
hands or any naked part of the body.
It is better to lift him by the coat
tails or to throw a blanket over him
and pull him by this. Nothing that
is wet should be thrown upon hiin
and if his clothes are wet the hands
should not be put in contact with
them. A piece of dry wood can be
placed Under the body, and ho can
then be lifted. Tlie further trentment
of the case is the familiar one applied
in attempting to restore the drowned.
The arms are worked, und the tongue
is kept drawn out; tlie body may
sometimes lie rubbed thoroughly
with a cloth or brush, in order to in
crease the circulation of tlie blood
Oxygen and, perhaps, a stimulant
may tie employed.
Pills do not cure constipation.
They only aggravate. Karl's Clover
Root Tea gives perfi-ct regularity of
the bowels. For side by the Delta
Drug Store.
It Is a fixi-d and immutablo law
that to have good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of IeVit''s
Sarsaparilla.
The ia-st Cough ure is Shiloh's
Cure. A neglected cough is danger
ous. Slop it at once with Shiloh's
Cur. For sale by the Ilelta Drug
Store.
hi
r3
Tho Great
N'ational and Kcpresenttttlre
Heiihublican Newspaper.
Reduced Subscription, by
IIAH.V AMI SI'MMV,
M1I KIHV EIIITIUN. in pnrea,
M MUl Kill I ION, Si to 40 piTf,
WEEKLY, '
mned In Meml
THE .II!K-HKMM Ktr ii nnireraall
nea'.puper, an I at tlit'c rwlul r.i'
THE UI.OKE-OEMOI KXT
tlie I'nit-1 M.u-.
i ampaittn, sn l (lie low prii-e plares it
THE I.I ORE'llEIOfR T is sot.l lr news r)m evervwhere at J rents for the
Ihi!v ari'1 o-nis f'irthe nnd;iy ini. Iiiverei to rrfftilar snberriliers,
Ihiilyscl Min.lay, !." i-ents a we-k, ry rents a month. If vour loral dealer
ilm not li.m I.V it, in-i-t upon hi. pnviinn il fur von, or send your sutrvrip
lion with remittatK-e direct M the publishers.
t& Tirtiiuhr iitt.-nti.n U railed to
. tni- r kl- rrtin. e.nlit piee every
a larire Seiiii-Wevkly I'apet fr only One
fi.r t!ie r.iiv m m, wli.i hn mrt the lime !
pi-rtiiptiv si i tnoroiiKhiv piMtm. I! ! to
in fde t ii.-.n. All Amrrira is its legitimate
win nn-i ii inr.ntMi.ie a new.pujier an-i jonrnii.
SmyU liiiiwa I Kit .Ipptiratlai ta
CLOBI
and Children.
RIPAN'S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common everyday
ills of humanity.
NATIONAL BANK
FIRST
OF HILLSBORO.
Transacts a General Banking Busioass.
J. W. HUDTB rsniDam
HENJ. HCMOLFIKLD Vies Puamsa
I. D. MKKKYMAN ..Cauun
Hells tight ExohnnRa and T.l.frraphic
I ransr.ra, ana laaara . tiottors or (Jrwlil
available tliroaehoul th United Htstes.
Draws Kill of Exohans. on london
Liverpool, Uahlin, Paris, lierlin, Krankfort-
on-lue-Mam, ntookbolu, and all prinolpa
ouies or r.arope.
Collrotions mad. on all aooeaaibh points.
Hanking Loan from 9 i. tt. In p. u.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
J. NORTH KOI', fraprietsr
Corner Heooud . and... Washington Btrasts
NKWI.V UllMHHED
KKNOVATED
4 FIKHT ri,A89 TABLE, and alias
i V oommodations lor tbo anvonionos of
gumUt.
Cv" Charges Beaaonabl
eagle marble works i
t. gk nRiciisrsJ
MtSnriCTt7BS OS
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES
aud all kinds ot Marble Work la
TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
Importer end dealer in
A nelcai and Scotch Grmlti UoihiirU.
orVICS ABO WOBES
2.'. SalmssKI. FOKTLAND, OR.
r?wP"
Mail. Postage Prepaid.
One Year, s..iMt Six Sfosths, 9H.00.
Oae fear, 1.60. 1
One Year, 12.00.
Weekly eetloa, 4 paces earh
GLOBE
DEMOCRAT
Tneadsy sad Irlilnt, 1ft parrs every week.
One lesr, fl.lMl; Six Mentha, frOf.
y i-inf l.vl to Ira the best of Ameriran
- s it is sImj tlie cheap".
T psvs f..r sml print, more nri thsn snv other lr In
It will t iniipenahle rl.iriiMt the rr.min, great National
within the rii li of all.
The Week It Globe-rVmnrmL iasned in
InewiaT and Jri'lav; making il prsetirallv
ljl.ir a Ver. This issue ju.t fills the bill
rel a ihiily pSfr, and yet ilesim lo keep
evrv .""la ir ai mem to everv I'oeturrl'
fiVM. No inatter where yon live, yov
PRINTINC CO,
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
ML
s
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant.
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
st. r.ti'i.
MmRtl'OI.IH
IMI.ITH
'ri tii
JO
Mi KAMI
t'OKkH
l'KOOk!HTO
HKI.KV4 sail
Bl T I K
TljroCigb Tickets...
1 CHICAGO
WASIIISWTO
PHJUDKI.PHIA
SEWVOKK
BOSTON HU Al l.
POISTT EAST ASI SOt'1 II
Through ticksla to J.np:m nn I I'hinn
via Tacoma n.l N irtlirn J'ncitic Huaui
h'D Co.. on Aiuvrican l.ina.
I For Information, tim. tarils, mrpi ami
tlck.ta, call on or writ.
A. D. CHARLT0X,
Assistant Een. Pass. Aunt, Portland, Or
1854 MORRISill St., CO It. TlllltO.
mmmmmmmra
SUNSET LIMITED
sEisox or isni-isuo.
WILL RUN
TWICE A WEEK
BETWEEN
San Francisno
and New Orleans
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET ROUTE
HAVING SAN FRANCISCO
TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS
From Tuesday, November 5, I8!i5.
The moat complete, nvxleni, elrgantly
equliped and KrlWtly arrangetl Vt.ti-
buled Transcontinental Train in Amerira.
New Equipment, especially denini;il ami
built (or this service.
DIRECT I'ONXEI'TIOX IX SEW
ORLEANS FOR AM.
E1STERX POINTS. OllCK HUE.
iuiuuiui.aiiu.iiu
HAIL WAV TI.MK TAULK.
EAST AND SOUTH
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or TUB
SOUTH KltX I'Af.fO
Eiraaa. Ibsibs Lbavb Pobtdibd Dii.
Hooth I
I
Nortl
HrlUs B
i.'Mji-
timra I Lw'
Fort land
Han Franomco
Ar I
104 Ar
Above traina slot, at Kant I'urtln,l iir.
Ion riir, Woodburn. tlaru, lurnor
Marii. Jrff.r.on. Alimnr, All,ny Junc
ISpn, 'fanu.nt, SI, .0.1., ii rtny, Htirr..
uncuon uitv, Irvinr, Kuiren
llraln, and all stations from KosrlmrK to
Asniano, inclusive.
BOHKBCKO MAIL DAILY i
I'ortland
Koeebarg
licilifM I Ar
Ari
Lv
S:WI
Baltm Passenger Daily:
4 00 r
1:11 r
Portland
haleui
Ar I
I.v
10:l.i A
S -m a
Ar
DISISG CARS 0 OttDEX KOtTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
aBD M
Heeesd-risM Merplns; ( ars
Arraosnjo to Att Tuaovum Tars
Weei Bide Division.
I bvtwvvm uidti vr. . .. .
p" "1 POKTLAfI MVALLI
Mall Train Dally (Eioept Hnnday
740 a n
Lv
I.v
Ar
Portland
Hillahoro
Omrallis
Ar
Lv
Lv
40 i
l.:'AI r B
5l."l T B
IMSrn
SHTAl Albany and Corva'lis ronnrri
wan trains of the f)reon l entral Lst.
Etprees Train Daily, (Eieept Hnnday .
Itsra
Lv
I.v
Ar
Portland
Hill.lioro
MeMinDvilt
Ar
I.v
I.v
M:it
v.v)
THKOrOM TICRVTH t,. .ii ..
Bara (rutaa. Vm0i r -" '" "M
o6Ul ,a iovsat raiM I run A. a! l. , .
aai, nuiaboro.
OEHLII. asst. O.t.A i..
Extraordinary!
The regular sulcrijnion
price of Tuk
Independent is $1.50
And the regular sulscriptiou
price of the Wkkkly
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any wue subscriuiii); torTu
Independent
and paying one year iu ad
vance can get Iwth Tus
Independent
and Wkkkly
0 r e g o n i a n Tc 8 y ear rc r $ 2 . 0 0
All old sul'Miil'iis pajtiiK
their suhsctipiintis lor or.c
year in advance will lc eu
titled to the same offer.
HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY
NORTH PACIFIC
. CLAY WORKS .
A Knll atoi k !
DRAIN TILE
Constantly ou I
Orders Solioitocl.
JAS. H. SEWELL,
stioro, Oregon.
I. R. & fi. 00.
e. c. mcneill,
.. TO ..
Receiver.
THE cr
GIVKS THE CHOICE OK
TWO TIUStOXTIXKNTAL
ROUTES
Great
Union
Pacific Ry
VIA
DENVER
Omaha
AND
Kansas City.
Xorthern Rl).
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
St. Paul
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Cor full Hi-tail, rnll on
J. I. KMIJHT, IIHIslMiro, Oi.,
Or AiMrtss W. II. Ill Itl.llt H I.
--nl I'iish. Airi'itt.
I'ortlNtiil, . . On-iron.
-,, vwrraiOHTB, ato.l
iii-v i i V. "n'""" writ. t
.'I C,JJ Ha'uuw.v. Nw v.. tut.
?K.t?-"7','J t" -,in" I'.U-nu in Am. rlr
t.iTru.nt Uk.nout hv u. I. br.mlil U-f.,r
Hi iiuf.ua ta m a,ttom lrn tr- ,.r..i....l7. JZ
r: l 1u.linK.nth.. Idrtnw. M'jVv oi
rtittzttzstztziititttttiu
$100.00
it Given Away
li Every Month
to the ptrK,n SuhmHtlns- tha
"t auerlt'trlnH iMvvatioa
diintiji tlia iri--iinir iiionlh.
.. t-Ki I KK fATK.NT
Q f)lt INVKSIUH ..) ths
W otijt-l't of tl.14 o!f. r I. t rn.
t')iirao iKr.'n. .( au Invrnt-
lv turn nf mini. At iha
Mme tlm wo wt.ti t- lujnrf.M 44
llaM fmi t . V
nit's the Simple,
2 Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes 3
aiKti as r
a-i I K. .-
Inir's Hons
l'Ht ll'lrfip."
nar.-ijr rm."
Vr." "Mt l!,.!,.
lu Liu- tf
Alm.t t-Xvry i,m i-ii,-Hvrs
. V'''..'"'' P" ' "I IT.O-
lis In thl, A rr. u ,,. MJ
luaka juur tortuno. Wh, nt
trr
Ibti t 1. ... . I. - . - " W'J '
H THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.
Street, Northwest,
H HHIHUTO, D. C.
i ns i rspon.li,ii,ir rr thi. romtn
r.'V" ",1,r,"J ,n ' :Vat iti
k Solentiflo American
f Agency 'V
OlICM rATCMT,
la Us H
Bsr. Portiaad m-J
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ir i-1 fif tniw
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