Hillsboro independent., August 07, 1896, Image 4

. vok i: rioitiiMdi.
Tin' July bixif, monthly mi-a.int-
uMi!iH at Atlantn, tiitirgia,
hm this iroti"st HHln-it what it term
the unhi.ly alliance of thr Smith with
tho wet:
Onliimrily it i, not within the
jT.iviiici' i.f hii imlrustinl journal to
ili-cii politic, ,ut trnt; conditions
warrant M ran go mi-tliiKN. YV licit-!
vo that the times are nuflkit-iltly
ilHointt-il tu justify the digression
which we now make.
Tin- I'rcsiilcntiul campaign upon
w liic h vi Hrc now -n ti-i injf, is to 1
a ! nr-cut Mml h hard (ought wM!'
It is to I i ttk r';yul betwu-ii
lioni -ty and ilii)nety, Ix-twecil law
and iinart'hy, Im-Iwihii wisdom and
liiliy atid U-tweeii prtifperily und
l hao-. National integrity is at honi-s-ly
litkc mul indiviiliial liaaili-il. A
mill Miinrner nmtlne has palriictl the
inlHIi-i'iirt-of our lifople, and they
an- wandering in strangi paths.
Th nil nation calls for candor, and
the manhood of tho nation must re-
A political parly has atitktil its
cliaiK'cs for siii'ifss usin a nei-tioiiHl
i-tsui-. The We-t anil South ari' pit
ted Midlist the Ijtst. There has
Im-cii no prclcnse at cuiicealiiiciit.
Tin' d'-.'luration has Ui-u lhl. The
sections urn in alliance, and "the
agricultural States of the West and
South are to he arrayed against the
manufacturing Kast." Thine are the
words of Alexander Hamilton Hell
of lllionis, a leader in the attacting
army. Mr. Hell's declaration leaves
no room for doubt; these men seek to
destroy the commi-rciitl strength of
our nation. Spin red !y various am
liilions and jealousies, I hey are carc-le-w
of conseiiueiices. They" seek
only to coniiier.
An auaysis of thiscra.e is interest
ing. It was horn of greed, nursed
hy igor.iuiv and trained hy dema
gogues. l,'-t us see if this is not true.
It had ils hirth in the silver-producing
States of the West. It was atlvo
ea'ed hecause the silver min.iis de
aired a protitahie market lor their
product. They demand that the
( iovcrnmcnt hecome a permanent
customer for their entire product at
a tixed price, So much for its hirth
in greed.
'Hie cry of "cheap money" was
startled, and its sound caught the ear
of every ignorant man and every
debtor in the land. It was easy for
these men to believe the cunning
sophistry of the orators who told
them that "cheap money" would
double their wages and operate in
every way to their U-netit. It was easy
for the debtors to believe that "cheap
money" would enable them to com
promise their obligations. These
were the classes that heart! and gave
heed to the cry of "free silver." The
igomant and the desperate la-came
its principles. Who doubts this?
Proof is easily given, (iroup tho in
telligent men of the South, the mer
chants, the manufactures and the
professional men. These men stand
twetdy to one for the gold standard.
As conclusive evidence of this fact,
we point to the policy of the South
cm press. The leading daily papers
of a section necessarily reffect the
opinions of the most intelligent
class of men. An expensively con
dueled paper could not exist if it was
without the sympathy and indorse
ment of the people among whom ii
is circulated. Who are the patrons til
the daily newspaper if not the mer
chants and manufactures and the
professional men of the community?
Const nucutly it is safe to say that
these mediums represent the intelli
gence of the cummunitics in which
they are published. There are :tti
daily papers of con.-ecpience publish
ed in the S tuthem States. Four til
them have espoused the cause ol
"free silver." Thirty-two of them
are waging earnest war against the
propagation of this insidious evil
So much to prove that the intelli
gent men of the South have not gone
w rong on this question.
I las the cra.e Ikh'ii fostered hy the
demagogue'.' Tillman has hern iti
champion, l'urthur evideinv would
he supei tliions.
So the partnership that has been
formed to destroy the industry of out
grand republic includes the greedy
Western mine owner, the igorant
Southern farmer and the place hun
ters and demagogues of la ith sections.
!od prosper the defeat of this unholy
alliance!
How pitable it is that Amen lans,
horn to a noble hertiage of liberty,
should become the plastic slaves 01
an Altgehi: Who is this man? II'
grew to fame in a day, mid hy
single act. The world awoke 0111
day to learn that an olfcer of the law
a chief magistrate of one of the great
States of this I'nion. has given frets
dnm to the infamous Hay market
miudirtrs. The country turned in
sympathy to the good siple Illinois
in the hour of their disgrace and
humiliation; they were governed h
mi anarclil-t. This scandalous pros
titution of authority brought Aligeld
before the public. Ills fame rest
upon this one infamous act.
I 'poll the occasion of AltgeldV
visit to the Alauta Imposition it wa
ning' d that he should U' given a
military escort to the grounds. In
accordance w ith uniform precedent,
the military companies, lath militia
and "regulars," were formed in line
of procession to await the tiovernor'
coiiiing. After n Arttry dHay or.h r
cre given and tr 4 mtrchisl
to the jfonii.l wtttiout the man
whom it ati ! to riouor
The public lie urr fcnon Un
truth regarr, .ir.l,V. ilwi.r.
lie refused eleWssIji It aistrpt the
escort when In Mintt that there
were 1'niteil S'AtmtM!a t im-
tsi. Think of it, men of Amer
ica! This aiau, the vomit of l.'iruf,
corind an honor tiered him by
the protidi'st army that man lies n;
on (jod'a foot-stiHil tixlay! Tliii man
was a leader In the rouncils of tin
Chicago convention. Fr-e-borii
Americans were hi- rt-idy p'i;.pi !
The platform of the convt ir i "ii w i -dominatetl
tiy this visr. Heaven
spwd the day when the poivmed
breath of Altgeld shall cease to Might
the manhiMMl and patriotism of our
people!
If you have ever seen a little child
in the agony of iirn"-r ')i!:il'i!
yo'i -t: realize the ,Uu r t.i l"
trouble and appreciate the value ol
iiistautautsius relief always atlordcd
by DeWitt Colic ami t 'holera Cure.
For dysentery and diarrho i it is m
reliable remedy. We could n it
afford to recommend this a con- un
less it were a cure. W. I'.. I! rock.
Ilisettsetl IiIoihI, constipation, and
kidney, liver ami bow t'l troubles art
cured by Karl's Clover I toot Tea.
For sale by the lH-ltn lrug Store.
Itt XIII IXti I IIDI t.il IN lit MU l.
t'lii'N un.ti i i n.
( Penned hy a layman in the -part
moments of a busy career, and dedi
cated to a better understand i Mir ol
life and its varied opportunities.;
The surest way to be miserable i
to yearn for what we can't have; tin
shurest way to souii-degree of satis
faction in life is to do tin duty ncr
est at hand and do it well. Many o'
us are too much like the naughty
child who cried for the moon's re
flection in the hath tub; we set 0111
affection on things above our roach
and then drop hack peevishly to be
burden to ourselves and a iiui-ancc
to those w ho deserve our smiles rath
er than our grumblings. We bea'
our hands to puces and I Teak om
hearts against the adamantine wall
of the unattainable; we look at some
distant pinnacle of ambition and wt
shriek out in anxious agony, "Moun
tain, he thou brought nigh," and ii
moves not; we neglect the glori-u-opHirllluities
of the present anil
ilream of some golden future that i
to come to us somehow (we do not
stop to think how) and we awake to
And the present gone and the futurt
good as much in the clouds as ever.
Then turns the milk of human kind
ness to curd within us and we amount
to nothing, and the salt has lost it
savor; the tire of purpose dies out; we
are thenceforth lit for naught but b
associate with hats ami blind men
for we are blind and worse yet w
know it not.
You with discontented heart, for
there needs must he such among tin
thousands who read those lines, bear
with the words of one who has -til'
fensl and has learned. Look to the
traveler and be wise. After long
journeyings, the peak of his search
is outlimsl against the sky ami he re
joices, hut he does not sit down and
say to his heart "1 am there, I am
toere." He knows better; it is yet
tlfly miles away and between thn-
two, the man and the mountain,
there sire eh woods and valleys and
toilsome paths. I lis w ay must l
your wsy. Moment by ini-iiii iit In
take! the next step, ami the next
and the next. Sometimes in deptes
sions he even loses sight of that sk
piercing summit hut he knows that
it is still towering above and he plod
till he gels there.
My all means hold on to ihI. I. -;. no
tations; set them so high, if you will
that the base of them is at your feet
and the apex is in the . nilli, but di
tto! unnecessarily di-eoiirage join
self hy attempting a sudden a an!'
upon name, and fame mid siirce--To
reach I.akel aie from Lake On
tario only a fool would Htl! Ml t I"
row up the Falls of Niagra; Tin
wise ma.ii with similar intent wii,i.l
go through the Welland Canal and
mip the reward of his ui-d un.
There are certain veipiences of i. t ,: ,-
tthich yon cannot abbreviate. I
egg antedates the hell im our d
it least,) the acorn gross in:., (.,
mk hy initio; hed transitions, a .: - !
Inundation is an ab-olu'e i.eci ;
to a stately building, patient ill n
gias lU'fore Smci-ss. Yi u i .oii .a
he a great lawyer without 1 i i .
thorough student, u,,r a grot ion
sician unless you wiil lie a palii i,l
pr tctlser, nor a good mini-i. r v. i !i
out going through ih p and l uoioi
iting soul-ex pi i iencc-; Hoi, in i'.i i
i great anything, unlets ep-il i
fa i lb and unless your work .'
n volume even our tail h.
In short there is no lau lib;-- a ni
hil ion of any not t w or thy height in.:
.-an lie reached at one hup; to wi-'n
it so, is to la- iy ami out ol -or;-with
this woik-a-day wori.l. I .ir
iherni.ire, heights that are u'lal ti i
tble hy sudden assault aie a't.ni, ill!
by the strategy of -a'i. nl und uiii
clirechsl ctforl, whi -li in i'.- It i
solace as you go your pat iei.t w ., .
If dull, Spiiith-s and siii i.!, I;
your blootl is thick and s;ur!-b; It
your appetite is capricious and uu
-ertaiti. You lienl ."sar-npai iM.i.
For IhM r suits take li -Wiit'-. It
rcei)inmciiisitsclf. W. I-;. I.tiik.
Tlmse Wisgrillllleil illdi Vidua'- who
all themselves '-free silver repul-li-
cans are shi ling limit r -toil n i ..I'll -.
When they left the it publican ai!y
hi account of its ih t larat ion lor the
i ill I Ktandard, they felft iicl ttti-
right to u-e its Paine for any per
pose. There is no Mich t i t g a- a,
free silver republican, any more than I
there is such a thing an a l'ib Jnger-I
st4t Christ ia.
m: ;in:t r ok ki:ki: t tiMt;n.
1 1 is a ton common belief th.d the
I iovTiiiiietit -tamp on a gold coin i
that which gi vt s it at least part of
its value. N ithiu' could re farttier
fioni tic- fact. Tie- bullion ill O fold
.-,iin of w h.itevcr ileiioiuii.ation is ep
lial t i its face value, Ms i all Is' readily
proven. Try to pa-s a light weight
eagle oil tt jeweler who knows his
liii-ine-s and he will allow cltslit for
tic actual number of grains, and no
more. I ir attempt to pj-s it Ht a
Custom Ho isc in payment of duties
and it will iniH-t the same fate. The
Uir.i.Ir.jJ .id.l u.iilii.i) t the Value
of goid imiiiou, and is praciicalty a
certificate of weight and tineness for
a metal that pae, current in all
parts of the woiid. T he t iovcrn
mcnt notes are, in cll'.vt, promises to
pay a certain sum of money ol a stip
i!. ; .1 hatacter; it is in this respect
alone that the ollicial stamp is a
guarantor of value, and wherein Un
practical dilleranc lies between gold
and paper currency on the one hand
and the silver dollar on the other.
If a silver dollar with a segment
cut from its circle is ollered at the
Cu-t House it w ill be nj' cte l and
it i-t i veu doubtful if allowance
would be made lor the actual or prora
weigtit ol the remainder in bullion.
S far as is known a test of this mat
ter has never been made, but it is
probable, if the occasion should arise,
that the (overnineiit olticials would
in. da- allowance for only the actual
number of silver grains remaining in
the coin. That is, they would con
sider it as si.ver bil lion alone,
having a prccni value of about 7'k'
an ounce, and would not base their
calculations on the I ic value of coin
itself. If the coin had lo-l ."i per
cent in wi I lit, tiny Would allow 7.1
p tci nt on a v illi ilion of T ' I cents in
stead of 71 cents on the dollar. They
would merely folio. v the practice es
tablished in the case of goid, having
practically no other alternative, and
granting that the defaced coin would
he accepted at all.
This is a suppsitious case, of coursi
Yet it is one which is apt to present
itsell in ae'.ti tl practice, an 1 serves
also to illu .traie tie- dill'eivnce be
tween gold an I silver as iic- liunis ol
exchange. A fail weight eagle melt
ed dow n is still an e igle in bullion,
and any a-say iilti -e will acii-pt it as
such. Hut should the eagle on the
silver dollar lose a iart of its anat
omy, the st,tui: o! Cncle Sa n on its
face would not s i ve it from a de
preciation ol' b ith its actual and face
value. The stamp d ies n it guiran
tee its bullion value, as in the case of
gold, but it gives it a parity with
that metal so 1 -mg as tin- coin itself
retains the original weight.
Such i i the situ it ion to I ly. i rant
ing the fact in the else, even though
the illutstation is bus -it nil u . u drie I
test, would the tioveriiiuent guaran
tee of value on a silver dollar so affect
the marKet price of bullion that it
would have an actual parity with
gold, or at the rate JLJiij an ounce?
Not by any manner of means. Sil
ver would still be a coinni idity, sub
ject to the law of demand, with the
supply inevitably greater than the
dcmntid. The liivernmeiit surplus
of bullion would act as a drug on the
market, in the lirst place, and then
the rush In take ail vantage of free
coinage would re-uit, as competition
always does, m lowering the price of
the outstanding silver bullion with
out regard to is mining value. As a
result the (iovcrnmcnt would la
placed in I he pi isil ion of having at
tached to a portion of its circulating
medium a value which it doe- not
pn.sess it 1 1. 1 the loss on w hich must
tie p-dd in gold.
I he w hole sj -t, in is drained and
unoermiiied by iialoh nt ulcers and
open -ores. l)e ill's Witch Ha.-l
Salve speedily heals Iheni. It is the
'i.s: ile cute know n. W. K. Itrnck.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and
cro-s. Karl's I'lover Hoot Tea ha
mad"' me well and happy Mrs. K.
U. Word. ai. For -Mc by the Delta
I t-ia More.
TU Vh:T: TU WhjO!
K. i v.
K- -i
At. -
- f-. r .i
I. h. r tuftsin
i:l n wi' t
.- l-iiirlrt-i
1 !i - I ris-ry.
i lik. th.. .'lrift(sl
i K -i y- it.,- r t! 'i.. ii.- n- ha. s !!, ,(.-!
I 1 i!- !.- 1 ir-i I o. In 1 -: t'lli-y
K : J v i . u I V j v . I'm w i .t. -iy
j A 1 - ' : !- - " I V. i; . ' I I l. h i ! "
i k- a - I l ' I - ti. .1 .: I: !,,- I.i.l.-n.
j i' t - ' t:- a I .v.- lis- l-i'r
I K- i : . . t - i r ii t , ii r iti;4'..1 ti?
'II: I ri ; .-. - "I i'. ' '!' Wi.i. '
i.tman
cT'icii-.r s'
i n i'i lie-
ills
r,-rf to (.rent
I of j " ' I s I . illel-s.
i l - nt tile civil
I raw t hi 1 1" pi -ii-1
Mates govern-
tic
s sold
.latlv
- Flute
It I-
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flitted
r i .:.) v.:
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ed, l.ils
.ib-s lil.-lltll-
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' Four ! Why, it s otic , f th tbnat
l,i,5fl'l "'' 1 ,'v,'r f. She'a
to '"r ''v n ""vl "-
Chicago A
A PAINTtRS FORTUNE.'
"There a yonnft fellow in our
crowd, " Mr. Flags went ou, "named
Jaciues. Ho wan a r m a blind
niolo, o ha jtrocetsled to dun bio his
property by getting married to a
girl no i ichur than himself. The
bride and groom went down to Bar
bi.on ami rented a two room cabin
iu tho woods, ami every little while
Jacques would go up to l'nris and
Hell home pictures for a few francs
apiece. One tiny he painted a friend
of biti a a priest, am! the result was
ho good that Mine. Jacques grew
bold. 'Don't you take that to any
of ti.o ilioap doniers, siio said to
uor husljiiiiti. ui straight to (. h
and charge him lnu francs for it
not : win less.' And, sure enough,
Jacijues scrowod up his courage, miw
the magnate und got hi.- price from
him and au order for two more pic
tures, for which the painter dared
demand IM franca apiccti.
"Then there was a grand feast in
the little cabin wine ami truffles
and pate de foie gras, toasts and
speeches und general hilarity And
Jacques painted the two pictures
and then raised bis price another M,
mid for the next order another DO,
until the great dealer npake unto
him thus: 'You keep raising your
print',' quoth ho. 'Now, I'll toll
you what I will do. I will g'v you
500 francs for each picture you paint
for the next five years, but you must
hign a contract to paint for no one
in France hut me until tive years
are over. '
"Jacques could have danced for
itlee as he signed the contract, and
there was more feastini; tit linrhion.
Ai d all went well lor a year or two
until oi.eilay, wandering in a private
room at (i s galleries, ho saw a man
studying and mumbling before onu
f l.is own pictures. Tho man was
glad of an auditor. ' Uiok at that
little picture,' he said, pounding
eat h wand with his list. 'I've offered
them 1 5. ( i ul for it, but they want
20,11(10.' Imagine poor Jacques' feel
ings! He did not bottle them up,
but took them red hot to the dealer.
'You are welling my pictures fur i
groat price, ' he ttuid. 'Yes, you
don't know it, but I havo made you
famous,' blandly replied the mag
nate. 'Well, what will you do about
it'.' inquired tho painter. 'I will
live tin to my contract,' said the
man of busiuoss. 'Hut I will paint
no more fur audi a price, ' unid the
indignant Jacques. 'Then you paint
for no one in France,' the great ti.
remarked, with a bow.
"So Jacques went to England.
But tho thing seemed to turn his
bead, and besides the taste for bis
kind of genre was waning, (iradu
ally ho sank out of sight." Chicago
Titnes-IIcrald.
Meplilatothe Fox,
Hero comes old Mephi.sto himself!
Look at him grinning as ho trots
along, and looming red against the
white of the snow. It is Reynard,
following in poor, old crazy lr.
Haro's tracks ami tracing every
deviation madu by that amiably ec
centric individual, at a slow but
hteady trot. This will bring him
closu to our ambush unless bo lirst
detects our presence hern. Ho cer
tainly looks very handsome, though
extremely wicked withal. That grin
of bis is a most diabolic, grin. It says
as plain as words: "1 Khali have this
fool of a bare today, for lie's getting
as cracked as tlioy make 'em, antl he
is close in front of mo at this mo
ment, and when I've got him I shall
give him what-for, because be has
lod mo many a dance for nothing
11a, ha! Just a little extra nip and a
bit of a worry. Won't ho yell !"
Now, I am going to shoot this fox.
Wait a minute; lot bim advanco just
a littlo nearer, and then wo will
siM-ak to bim iu tho voico of doom.
Now, then, up with our guns and let
them execute sentence upon tho cul
prit! Hut the culprit is tin exceed
ingly wily culprit, and tho glint of
tho sunlight upon the barrels has
informed bim in an instant of bis
danger. During that one instant he
has turned ami is now a ctrcak ol
fleeing red pigment dancing in and
out among tho pine trees an escap
ing convict ! Longman's Ma0'a.iiie.
Obtaae.
"I don't believe I qnito under
rtand you," said tbo stranger.
"Why not?" asked tho native.
"What havo I been saying that, you
don't understand?"
"Well, 1 hoard you say that yes
terday was a very cold day for Mr
Brown. "
"That was true tco. "
"And a few minutes later vou said
that ho had a mighty hot time of it.
Now, if ho found it it cold dav, how
did he"
Two hours later tho native was
tstill trying to explain to him tho in
tricacies of American slang. Chica
go I'nst.
Treasures of the Kheh.
In tho palueo of tho shahs of Per
sia at Teheran is n room hung with
t iohelin tapestry, und next to it is the
library filled with priceless manu
scripts. Of nil tho caligraphers .Mir
seems to 1st the most fnmous, and
his writing is valued at 2 tumaris a
lino. At this rate the manuscripts
by him in tho shah's possession must
bo worth hundreds of thousands of
pounds. The nrmory of the palace
is small ninl inferior to many Kuro-pa-an
collections. Tho crown jewels
am worth many millions. Among
them is tho sister diamond to our
Kt hinoor (Mountain of Light). It
is a htmo diamond an inch nnd a
half long and an inch bread, but not
veiy bright, ami could pardonably
bo mistaken for glass. It dates from
.".oi n H. C. and is called the 1 larva i
N'tir. or Sea of Light. Westminster i
lia.ett.' j
he Wee Flattrred.
Mrs. Sansem I understand, sir. i
that you have secretly been making '
lovo to my daughter, und I must i
forbid nil acquaintance ls-unn in
that way. Vou should have een
fiio first.
Shrewd Suitor Madam, had I
-ell you first I shotild h.tvo forirot. :
ten yi . or daughter nl i.t,;, n hi l t
w ith you.
Mrs. Sansom tnit?ie irl !
lty of tbo proceeding waj(4 ,.,. :
jected to. Conio with list's WtJ,
tutrcduce jutt. IV k I'll
-s.-sv-
for Infants and Children.
THIRTYJi-V ten atina of Cati.rli urith ihm ptronac of
million of pcriu, poriuit oa t ;.a'; of it -ilhont (noaainc
It im nuquttonLIy ki lt m.1 fi-r t" '-'' r-tHrra
tho world ht iTr Inimn. It U bnrm'r--. rhlttlr llko . It
Kireo thcia Lnaltli. It will mt-rn thoir llv. la It Mothers fc
tomothinic which l ohwdntolf rufo ouj jiriu-ll-.ltr i-orft-ot n
ohild' xuetlioiiio.
Costorla dt.trry Worms.
Custoria allay Feverixhnrs.
Custori provout vomlHiii; Sour Ctiru',
Costorla ruroa Dirrhn-a and W1mI Cot'it,
CastoHa roliovoa Toothini; Tronhltts.
Caatoria onroa tTonattpotlon and Y bitulonry.
Caatoria nontraliea tho oftWts tf rni'mn'o orbl R or polaonona air.
Caatoria tint's not ronta'n niorpliinr, ,.:tiiu. or other narcotic proportjr.
Caatoria aira!lat-t tint fnoJ, m:;f'o-i tho alomarb ntlbwala,
Rlvliic hraKhy and natural bK-.
Caatoria it pnt np in oua-.no hntto. oily. It is not aoltl in hulk.
Don't allow- nny ou to aell yo-i nnythir.t; o'so on tho ploa or promise
that it Ja jnt n arnod anVSidll ans-tror evory purpose."
Soo that yon aet C-A-S-T-O-R-I'A
The fuc-similo
slunaturo of
ChlSdren Cry for
Ilon't trilb-away lime u hen you
have cholera morbus or diarrho i
fight thcin iu the In ginning wi'h
DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure.
You don't have to wait for result-,
they are instantaneous and it leaves
the bowels iu a henltbly condition
W. I-:. Hrock.
It is a well i -tabli-hed fact that tin
American people are swindled ami
humbugged more llniii any other peo
ple on tarth, audit is nut for uai.t of
intelligence or shrewdness, but sim
ply because tliey do not slop to think.
For instance a lady gots to her
grocer, who rather than to mi-s
miking a -ale, otl'i rs her an inferior i
goods instead of the kind -he asks for. ;
He boldly asserts "It's just as good,"
when if he told the customer Un
truth he would say, "I know line
Cake Soap and Ih-d Seal Lye are pun
goods ami full weight, and for that
reason cost mure, but 1 sell the poor
er qualities becau-e there is mure plo
fl't to be made." 1 hs- 'ake Soap con-
tains ingredients not found in any
other so.ip. Try it. I
The IIgxv York
eekly tribune... sh-
it The Leading National
Republican Family Newspaper,
Will niiikc ;i vigorous iiinl rclciillcss liiit Uiroimli
tin' I'rcsiilonUiil cii in p:i iirii
will briwr prospcril.v Ihc
Us Ciinip;iiu;ii news ainl
iiml shonhl he rc.it! ly vwry Anu'i'ic.iu citizen. We
furnish the llillslinro
INDEPENDENT anJ
I Ionllis I", Weeksi Tor . 0 cents.
A.'-sil i N AltVAMT..
an Kr i r-. i THE INDEPENDENT,
Hil l MtOliO. tKKI.(l
W rlt yttiir n iiik- nml inlilrt- mi 11 . t ul t-.u .1, n-iitl it to tiro. . t.
Tritium- Itiiililiior. Nt-n link t ity. an I u niiil-n,ii nf t'n- Vn Vork
WtfUlv Iriliiinr will lie nmili il tu )nu.
M
r
-'' "'4 .
B
l i-rl.i.i.i li In a !- l-y A
'i..!i'il 1-i-i it f ftctl t'CO
1 . 1 -At- t , . - W. ' e
poii 1:1-lui- eu Ii i-iir ouiu e Ut4 f
BlackvclTs
Os.nuine Durham
t
..I
-ss-.-
sV
is on every
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castoria.
the: MArvT
WHOSE CLOTHES FIT
s.einst.. i'ct id'-in; ill tin-wi'l'ld
i a irr '.li. in i In' oi tier t'l iliiu .
In tin- lir-t place, lie is more lit
.-i-.e hi -nciiil film lions.
And In- ei-nenilly tin I- a-ilici-
lii'tl ipiicklv, lu ll t'llliull nut nl'
i . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lie-lit .
I Ic -i cm- to -;et the lu st pnyinu
I 'i is i t ii ins.
'flu-fact that hi- buys ;e"'I let lies
is in it-eli a re. oiuiiicndulioti.
II .-liu.- tliat be is 1 1 i.n.ilnirill.
W. IIOI.MKS, Tailor.
Maiu Mri-t't, - llillshoro, Ori-goa
Suits niadc 1" nl. Ii'l'. ' I'.il ua I'll if I Its
i ll ani il. dved or repairt'il.
ISoyo' mitl ii Ih' A ill Soriely
of Ihi'tiii.
I)'iVS MAY p.K II. M I N 1 sn.NtK-
tin. i :r.i I-) tic- I 1 J .ir.t.iiary s.-rvn e at
wa...-: ('iii.'ii i-iili'iiiii't. ii wirk.Mt-li-i..l
-ih. ...I. an. I I..' ! ! . m u'l; l uii sittm-w lull
a-, v.iir nv.li; aiii-r.) i-loi-lrcn may In
hail l.n cvi'l li. li.iil. A l.li-i
w. i'. i; i;nsi:i:,
sni.t. Hi v . ' mii.1 li. ils' A nl i.i-it-ly, I'nit-la-i.t.
I l. i-'uti.
001 THE FLAG
.. FOR ..
Sound Money,
National Honor,
Home Prosperity.
l '
Tor principles which
ciilirc country.
tliscusvioiis will interest
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I h
V '
-!:. w i.i f.i I
it;ii lii.L'. :tl. l I Vy
ft
r
7
nrn L
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
R
u D
N JZ
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
VI . A I' I.
(Miwuroiis
IM 1.1 III
I !!(.()
IV,..;, W.KAMt KKiS
I KUOkHIOI
wiSmi'm. "
I III.I.IAI uit
III I I V.
rTbro6gb Tickets...
II II Add
tMIIM.il
I'liii.tnt i.i'iu i
MIV tllltk
ItOslON AM All.
I'.HMS KtSI' AMI Sill III
Tfirnii-jli tirki-is to'.liipfin anil Cbina,
via lacitinii mi. 1 S irtliern I'smni- M't-arn
-ii ti t e. , ;oi Aiiiituhii Lin..
K ir iiiinriiiaiiiin. lone isr.ti.niai and
iii'ki-t-, mil on or wrili-
A. I). CHARLTOM,
Assistant Gen. Pass, Agent, Portland, Or
-'." moi:i;imi m., (tin. niiKii.
li.Wl.WAV T I l K TA1ILK.
VAST AMI SOl'TII . .
THE SHASTA ROUTE
ill- TIIK
Sol'TIlKKN I'AC. (.
KZI'IIKXS TUHNS I.KAVa I'outikmd Dsilt .
N"tti I I Nortl
n.rsi pa I l.v " roriliuid Ar eilOtia
10:15 m I Ar Sim Franoiaoo l. 7sjQ r
Aimve iruins utop ut Kant Portland, Or
fion ( ii v. WoiMlliurti, -sMfitii, turner,
.Miinen, Jt'iliT-nu, Altninv, Albany June
i ion, 'i. indent, .stipilds, llsUey, llerrta
liuii.', Iiinciuiii c ilv, Kiiio'in-, (reaad,
liraiil, Hint till s(at.on-i liolu Uost?tur) li
Astiluiiil, ini-liisivv.
KOStHlliO MAIL DAILY:
- ;i A M I l.v
i:Ja Pit Ar
I'tirt lniitl
KoHctiurtf
Art 4:40 re
l.T H.-0U 1
-.lit'in I'liititt-ner llaiiy:
4 am i- M i l.v
il: I'i I- M I Ar
I ' --. 1 1 :i I . 1
."-Hit-Ill
A i I ll:l.i a H
l.v nam a
IHMMi CAliS OS 0UM.S KOITK.
PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPERS
.. AND m
St'i tiiiil-( Iiisn Sli'rliir far
ATTil'IIKll TU Al l. 1 HBOl'llB 'I'lAIMI.
Went Hitlu Division.
IIK1WKKN l'OKTI.AM) A COHVALI.IN
M ill 't rain Dnily (Kioept Sunittiy).
; .iu a m
Hr.VI A M
11':!.'! p M
l.v
I.T
Ar
t'ortlHiiU
HillHlK.ro
' ('orvHllia
Ar i H:-A) r
I.t fM r
Lt 1 lu r
2fAt Ailriny nml Corvallis connect
w.ili Irani ol tits Orcffun ( cntral x hast
.-rii Kv.
Kiirnn Train Dnily, (Exocpt Hundy.
I I". p u I l.v rortlHiid Ar I 8:l'S a a
ii (ITipm I.t HiIIhIhto Ly 7:1.1 a k
7-:jr, jm Ar M(iMmnville l.T ; tM k
I llKOt (ill TICKETS to all point! in th.
Kiihiitb HtHturt. ('riihiIii and Earope. oan bt
olititini-tl nt lowt-st rat4a Iroiu A. S. I'enc.
ii nl, llillsliorn.
E. V. KOOEKH,
K. KOKIII.KK, Awt.U. F.1F.'I
Vaniiffer, l-ortlatid B4-I
NERVE -LIFE
K ? Great RESTORER
iilK, Restores perfect
i ,i'N-ia ''ea'"'- tikot and
- y .. . .. ii 1 1 jvu mu l
I moves all obstn-
iV cles to marriniM.
. ' Restores tbe
' Sr' mure nervuu
, - " svMtt-in and stops all 1
lJbi vital losnca. Re' f
moves fnwu oi id
Nin of youth and ex.
tcs.es of later Tt-ars.
Removes all rrlet ta
of limiiation and re.
pairs all waste places.'
Cures Iiinomniaand
restores refreshing
sleep. Cures liu
iotence and reaton-i
full vital power.
Cures all wastine;
cllses-nej and restores
stevelnpment U a!) parta of the body.
NERVE-LIFE is the onlv dii
iu lentilic treaUnent and sfTonls relief from
the first day's line. It removes the cause
anil as-iist nature to effect a cure. Cure
purantefl. f-iecial discoiiiit to physicians.
Our new treatise on Nvrvous Diseases,
MantiiMMt. its Iiim-t and Kecovery. Biaited
free in plain Healed Tirappr for two 2 cent
atanips. Mention tins paier.
txs UK. lor Trisl Trestmcat sis t CsaviscH.
NERVE-LIFE MEDICAL CO..
KAIAMAIOO. MICH.
R I r-A-x-s
Tlic mnijcrii stand
anl Family Medi
ci nr: : Cures the
common o very-day
ills of lnimanitv.
IIIIMK 1.11 I 4a.
r;;i. n i. vm .no.
tt if
i. . I . Vi K. ii aaeru a
4ii. ejrett.i-t .. ! , taen
Is 1 , i i .1 nr. i.f sMoset.
.1.1 I II lislkXH
It i:.t.e ... I tta.k ljtee
Irtss, tH I X Mb. s St. a4l
v.
m
s '
va
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thb
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
price of the Wkhkly
Oregonianis $1.50.
Any one subscribing lorTiiK
Independent
and paying one year in ad
vance can get both Tun
Independent
and Weekly
Oregonianleyear for $2.00
All old subscriber pajing
their subscriptions tor one
year in advance will Ix.- en
titled to the saoie ofTt-r.
HILLSIORO PUBLISHING COMPANY
NORTH PACIFIC
. CLAY WORKS .
A roll Stock of
DRAIN TILE
UomatAntlf on I
Ordara Solloltsn.
JAS. H. SEWELL. Hlllsboro, Oregon.
0. R.&N.G0.
iRecelver.
.. TO ..
THE
tm ts the muiiE or
TWO TKA.SCOTIMEXTAI,
ROUTES
Great Union
Northern Ru. Pacific Kij
IVIA VIA
SPOKANE DENVER
(Minneapolis Omaha
AND AND
St. Paul Kansas Citii.
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
" OCEAN tTIAUERB
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 8 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
rer Nil Detail, rail eu
J. I. KNNillT, IIIIUlK.ro, Or.,
Or lajrese, VY. . lltNI.IH KT,
Uea'1 I'.M. Areut.
Pertla.tl, . . Oreiron.
MWlTa.
Tims
OtCIOM PArBMTS.
' eoaeei4.v T?
" WTO.
,,$2 - -asi BauMw.riraw T,S.
aba atibos br a evSlea tins bMotiM. i. .
uauaaeaa, Sal Hreisu. vflf
tTtZttttXXXXtZXX3XXl.
ioo.oo H
Given Away j
Every Month
tt ssest saerlterlvas lavsatloa as
M duriOf Stie preiMHtiae einnlh. tl
H ,'Wf ISi'liK
4t tOH INVRMTIHH. ! tho U
... i.i eHTm iiimn ii nf iae a
.' object of tins olfr Is to en- ,4
oura-e persons of su liurnt- fi
le lum of inn. I. A I these
esme lime t w.sii to Itnnre.. ai
Ihefs. UUst ,1
Its the Simple.
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes S
- such as lie I one n,,
a-i'l K.ie. "hM tl.i it
' fm." "H'ae i ( lie i
w. nn 'ii'a.r, in,
aim! eterfniii. r..ii, . vi- 3
'' or Z
t.ltlr. Wtjr in ! a il it n, . ZI
new laser l ot I ti m
I l-t la 4. is.- i May
ee) feat fort see. il La nut
lr'
ie 'f f-irter int .a atn.e e I
ajailsn tBa 'ei-r.
TalK ) a ataie v
tf.l. I rsl.J viniwAUi.
B Has V. awlaeat, sar.,
8 ie r ftlfsst. Rortkvst.
4t1lrt)i, o. C.
i SaeMtifli Amtritan
W m aaesaeaC a-'
8
1 ST"Thei-eaiasl hints nf ttus eompanf M
I i"'!':1 '' ,h 1 "-el li H
m st i a is liei l bf ner t,r ttiouasn.1 H
I taJlee'rJlli -
feiaviti i i i ttxx xxxxtt$
CiHi,ve