Hillsboro independent., August 21, 1896, Image 4

t
KAIIILnu THOrUHTH BT UIO.
1-orVKICillTKU.
Penned hy a layman la the ttpr
moiucnts of bu.-y career and dedi
cated to a better understanding of
life anl IU varU-d opportunities.
A doctor finds it comparatively
pleasant ami very eay to write a
nauseating ireMcription, for to the
pat ion t alone belong the distress and
digu-.t at swallowing it. So it U a
ttlmple matter to ait here In my arm
elixir ar.d scrawl a moral prencription
for thocj weak and failing ones who
find thetinelve lucking in (root! In
nufiiee over their fellowa. Hut the
likem-tM to the dictor end here, for
tli writer and the reader are both
loterewtt-d in the remedy. The pny
Hlcl iti-putieut writea it down, then,
in one word, a comouud: "Self-con-mt."
Such a elcarly dctlncd remedy. Al
moit aa aimple aa bathing In the
l'txil of Siloum for blindness, or in
the Jordan for leproay. In that coin
p ind word, however, Ilea an Infinitude--of
in we;; juat- w iiiiiu tlte
lifeleaa coal liea dormant the fiwiif
of pre-hiatoriu aunahine,or within the
aparkling water, the energy of steam;
or witliiu the.aumroer icephyra, the
murveloua disruptive foree of eleo
tricity. To reloaae the power of
of each, proper envirionment la need
ed To aet free might which lurka
within eel! -conquest, the suitable en
vironment is a humnn heart; and
that heart, yours. One la tempted to
Indulge lu theatilted phraseology ol
the quack-medicine purveyor and
atyle this remedy a panacea. It la a
heart tonic mj valuable and ao lack
ing In harmful reactions that it can.
not be abused by (no much use, mo
unaffected by latitude that ita eurea
are equally apparent in the anow hut
of the Laplander and under the palm
thatched homo of the Carili; ao adapt
ive that both aexea, the old ami the
young, the mighty and the humble,
the well-fed and the hungry, the
wise and the foolish, the aaint and
the sinner all derive benefit from a
free use of (his one unfailing remedy.
With human beings, unlike the
animals, obedience to the Instinct,
Invariably leada astray, and exposes
our natures to the virus of pride,
selfishness, gluttony and sensuality.
W'hilo these poisons are creeping
through 1 our veins, and doing to
death, aa it were, the warriors for
good, the white, corpuscles of our
moral blood we have no power. We
may for awhile by our fair-appearing
exterior deceive our neighbors as to
our heart's condition; we may even
throw convenient dust in our own
spiritual eyes, but when some su
preme moment of life comes then
shall we fail, and ignomlnioualy.
Just when failure la most serlons; the
decayed inast snaps in a gale, the
bridge yields at the moment that a
human freight la trust lug to it.
Reforms and churches one needs
must mention both, since they are
not synonyms are made up of In
dividuals and the altitude or degra
dation of those individuals la the
measure of the Kwer of both the re
form and the church. No wild yield
er to lust is a gain to the member
ship of the age-of-consent reform; no
self seeker is of advantago to the
bands of the wretched who are wait
ing for their rights; no church mem
ber who with one hand grinds the
face of the poor, and with tho other
applies the moral vaseline of a gener
ous contribution to soup kitchens and
missions, is of value to the church
that throws its aimple, trusting, and
atatistlcally-anxlous arms around
him. Tho trite old illustration ol
water being unable to rise alajve it
level, and the chain beiug no strong
cr than its weakst link, apply here,
Let us not be deceived. It is charac
ter that tells in this world and no
character except that of the animate
comes from yielding unquestioning
obedience to our Instincts. On our
human side we have the powers of
reason, of aspiration, of develop
ment, of growth . But so long as we
grovel in mere physical impulses,
w hether they be of acquisition, of In
dolence, or of hedonism jleasur
seeking of every kind we turn our
backs upon every thing that la grand
In human nature and remain on the
level with the monkey, or the sloth,
or the barn-yard fowl. In truth w
are worse than they because our in
st i nets are given us to la) placed un
der our feet and used as stepping
atones to iower. Instead of serving
as mere run-ways to mire.
The way to possess power without
is to have it within. The way to la
strong in sorties upon tho foes out
side our walla, Is to bo sure of tin
death of traitors Within. "But it is
hard to deny and deny and still
again deny oneself", says a quer
ulous voice. Of course it is. So is it
harder to liurht than to liend supinely
to the blow; ao is it harder to force
our way against the torrent than to
yield to its onrush and perish; so I
it harder to climb a steep ascent than
to slide down it a corpse on the roar
Ing crest of an avalanche. Yet who
that claim kinship to manhood would
cease struggling in these physical di
rect ions, so long as a spark of life re
umlnuil. Tli feeble pen that is fol
lowed by ao many eyes, halts ami
hesitates here, and qutwtiona wheth-'
tr tbia may ml all be too serious and
Im arranonic for a newspaper column.
The answer comes: "Mo, for the
press is called to be a power." And
the negative is confirmed by a grow
ing sound thar smites tit psyehle
ear, a ruuruier that swells into an In
finite agony of vain regrets; It W the
voice of all, as one, -w hose brightest
jrospecls have vanished, whose pow-
era for good have been overcome by
yielding to unholy ambition, to the
mere making of wealth, to the kill
ing of time, to the lowering of the
human standard till it become a
parody and caricature of all that 1
disgusting in the animal. These are
they whose bod lea conquered their
souls and permitted no deeds of val
ue to our race. By their vain breath
ings, by their chained and manacled
bodice, by their ahrivelled souls, by
their animalism, the sign la here
erected, "The secret of power la Self-conquest."
All sincere battling with self U lt
some degree, self-conquest. The vic
tory of one day renders more sure
the basis of operations for the next.
So vast becomes the growing power
over self, that before it the trend ol
heredity gKs down defeated, until
out of the tilth comes firth a crealun
aa pure aa the water lily. If by bat
tling you gain the mastery of your
instincts, you need uo longer yearn
for power. You will have it. You
need not blazon it from the house.
toji,'for tfioae "who' "meeT "you" wTd'
know you have it. It will Min-mmd
you unconsiously on your part, with
a subtle emanation that w ill help or
rebuke those who enter iU charmed
circle. Thus from the defeat to our
highest that Is threatened by our
lowest, you will have wrested a vic
tory, and will take jour place among
those purified and powerful ones that
glorify humanity.
Many a day's work la lost by sick
headache, caused by Indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWilt'a Little
Early Itinera are the most effectual
pill for overcoming such difficulties.
W. K. Brock.
Ask your physician, your drugt'i t
and your friends about Bhiloh's Cure
for Consumption They will recoin-
mend it For sale by the Delta Drug
Store
If dull, Spiritless and stupid; If
your blood la thick and sluggish; If
your appetite is capricious and un
certain. You need Sarsaparilla.
For best results take DeWltt's. It
recommends jtself. W. E. Brock.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Khiloh's Catarrh
Remedy.' Price, faJc. Nasal Injostor
free. For sale by the Delta Drug
Store.
Postmaster Weaver tells a pretty
good story about a nephew of his.
The youngster had a birthday last
week, and Mr. Weaver bought the
young man a drum. Then in order
to let some one In the house rest, the
Postmaster told Harold to go over to
his aunt's house and show the drum
to her. Harold was gone about fif
teen minutes, and he was back again
beating his drum wl'h all bis might.
Here" said his uncle, "why did
yeu not stay over to Aunt Mary V.'"
"Cos she's deaf and she can't hear
mo."
Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Karl's Clover I wot tea.
For sale by the Delta Drug Store.
Don't trifle away time when you
have cholera morbus or diarrhea
Fight them in the beginning with
DeWitt'a Colic and Cholera Cure.
You don't have to wait for results,
they are instantaneous and it leaves
the lwels in a bealthly condition.
V. E. Brock.
The Memphis Scimitar, which is a
sound money paper proposes as a
remedy for sur evils: "(I) Take the
Government out of the banking
business (2) the gradual attainment
of a tariff schedule-so moderated us
only to produce revenue for the sup
port of the Government; (3) abate
ment of extravagant public expendi
tures ami pushing civil service re
form as rapidly and as far as possi
ble," "Boys will 13 boys" but you can't
afford to loose any of them. Be
ready for the gnvn applo season by
having DeWltt's Colic and Cholera
Cure In the house. W. E. Una k.
Karl's Clover Boot Ten purities the
hlood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by the IHtu
Drug Store. '
Mr. Watson, the Vice Pre-hl. n
tial candidate of the qmlit, can
make phrases as well as bis run
ning mate, Mr. Bryan, lu Atlanta
he sit id -.
"Here In the South, the In-mm-rats
ay, 'We don't need you fellows.
We've got a little machine that'll
twin out Just the majority we need.' "
"They want to sail in our ship but
they want to expel our crew. They
want to run our train, hut they want
to kick out our engineer. They say
they want fusion, but it is the fusion
of the earthquake with the city it en
Kiilfs." If you have ever seen a little child
in the agony of summer complaii.t
you can realize the danger of the
trouble and appreciate the value of
instantaneous relief always afforded
by DeWitt.s Colic and Cholera Cure.
For dysentery and diarrlnea it is a
reliable remedy. Wo could not
afford lo recommend this a cere un
less it were a cure. W. E. Brock.
Consumption can I cured by the
use ol Hhlloh's Cure. This great
Cough Cure Is the only known rem
edy for that terrible disease. For
sale by the Delta Drug Store.
In order to obtain United Stat-s
patents you must show an invention
not already in u-a? and entirely differ
ent from all others. Such is Hoe
Cake Soap. The only patented laun
dry soap In the market.
WHERE OLD PIANOS GO.
Mm Thasa, It Is Said. rtad a Market
la tlia Uuakar CUj.
"What bueonie of old pianos?"
was the question pat to a large New
York manufacturer the other day.
"Well," was tho rather unexpected
reply, "the moat of ours go to Phil
adelphia." The nnuiufiicUirea-eould
not explain this fact exactly to bis
own satisfaction. He thought per
haps it was because so many persons
owned homes in Philadelphia) or
possibly boeause the good poopla of
the Quaker town are much given to
attending concerts and love tnusio
more than New Yorkers.
"There ought to be several hun
dred thousand old square pianos
atowed away nmnv,H"i in the
United States." enid a uiannfacturnr
In ejKJaking of tho subject "I have
been in the business 20 years, und
personally have seen but tbntu of
them out into kindling woo. I. It is
indeed a i are occurrence that one of
these nmaaive old rosowoxl affairs
meets with such an nn worthy fate.
"A biography of a good piano ia
sometimes very interesting. They
generally start off in liw gnyly, hav
ing the most conspicuous position in
iiio pitrlora" of 'Th'O' weuiliiy' aia'l re
ceiving courtoona treatment. Thirty
years ago it good square piano was
an objoct of much greatur impor
tance and commanded vastly more
rospoct than any piano nowadays.
This is still 1 1 bo soon whon we go
to remove an old piano to exchange
it for a now ono. It is purely a mut
ter of mercantile interest to us, but
not bo with t'uo owners. I have soon
old folks who had botiilit a piano in
tlm days of their l-oneymoon fairly
lvorcuiiio when they s.jw tho famil
iar o'd instrument, which had been
with t'.iem through il.iys of joy and
sorrow, hustled cut of tlio house by
irreverent hands nrd convoyed to
tho warehouse. It is the custom for
piano firms now to take away the
old instruments and allow a fair
price for them, deducting tho
amount from tho price of the new
ono. It ia nn absolute, loss to us, for
we hnvo tho greatest difficulty in
disposing of theso landmarks which
have seen hotter days.
"A great majority of theso old
pianos find their way to tho homes
of comparatively poor iieopla They
may bo bought for a more song.
Thero is a class of men who make a
living by disposing of those old
pianos. A aocondhand dealer drop
ped in here the other day and said
he had just bought six for $50.
Some firms are almost willing to
puy for having thorn taken away.
"Those old pianos aro by no means
worn out after going through throo
or even four hands. New strings
and new hammers aro put in, and
the old instrument is tinkered 'up,
so thatit will oftentimes have a bet
tor tone than the cheap piano of to
day. City honrding houses, where
the only objoct is to have an instru
ment 'capable of omitting noiso, are
extensive harboring jilaoos for these
old 'has boons.' Many are shipped
to tho west and to country towns.
A number find their way to muso.
nms, where thoy aro exhibited na
tho piano on which Ooorge Wash
ington was wont to play. Through
out New England, Ohio and in Now
York city I have soon them used as
tables for kitchen purposes, the
works in many oases being removed
to allow a place for stowing away
jars of fruit Many aro disposed of
at nuothins, too, and somo very good
bargains are to be secured in that
way." New York'Timos.
THEY BURY THEIR SICK. 4
thm Shacking Cuituin of a Malay Trllis
Called tba A beta.
Thore is a ghastly horror in the
mere mention of the fact that n hu
man boing has boon buried nlivo,
and yet, shocking as it is, there is a
tribo on ono of the Philippine islands
known ns the Ahetas who have tho
cruel custom of burying the sick be
fore death. Unfortunate indeed is a
person among tho Ahotns who is
afllicted with a serious illness; for
ho is almost certain to bo consigned
to the gruve alive. As soon as n
high fever sots in the patient ia ta
ken out of his hut, wrapped iu his
old clothes and rudoly deposited in
a gravo. But no sooner has tho body
been placed in the grave than it be
comes at onoo apparent to bis rela
tives, according to their traditions,
that his death (which should bo
more properly tormed mnrder) must
bo avenged. Accordingly, tho war
riors of tho tribo sally forth with
lanoonnd arrows to slay tho ilrst liv
ing creaturo thoy encounter whether
it be man, woman, child or wild
beast. When thus in quest of nn
expiatory victim, thoy take tho pre
caution of breaking oil young shoots
of the shrubs as they pass hy, lonv
ing tho broken ends hanging in the
direction they are going as a warn
ing to travelers and neighbors to
shun that path. Even should oun
of their own pooplo bo tho first to
meet the avengers thoy daro not
suffer him to escape.
Whether nn Ahqtn is buried nlivo
or after death his kinsmen at once
assemble and destroy all tho gomls
and chattels ho had accumulated
during his lifetime, oven breaking
his gong in pieces. Tho curse of the
tribo would fall tipon any ono who
should attempt to make usn of nny
articlo left by tho buried person.
After the destruction of tho property
has taken placo tho hut is filled with
fumes of burning dammar or rosin.
The guests sit in tho perfumed at
mosphere drinking largo drafts of
arrack, and also some kind of hpirit
which thoy manago to distill from
tho juice of nativo fruit. This stim
ulant soon does its work, nnd t!iey
give vent to their feelings in violent
shouts, mingled wit'u thJ howls of
tho children, wails of tho women
and the hoarse discord of tho pones.
A tree is generally planted ne.ir tin1
grave, and at the final ceremony
none but naked women aro allowed
to bo present ' This la.it f.te is
termed tho "Sudah-buang" ami ii
nfiios that tho body is thenceforth
abandoned to the wilderness and
wild leasts.
Tho Ahotns will worshrp f or awUy
tho trunk ol a distorted tree or a
fragment of a rock which has any
resemblance til an animal. Tlnu
they turn away from these ana
think no more about God or worship
until they again encounter another
strange and fantastical form.
Superstition cuts a large figure in
their lives. In fact, every race of
the Malays, excepting tho Orang
Lauts, are governed in the most
mi note uffairs of life by signs and
omens. The wonderful phosphorus
that is seen in tho sea surrounding
tho Philippine island's Las a super
natural awe for this tribe. Cincin
nati Enquirer. ,
A TURKISH CEV2TERY.
City a Marbla Shafta la tba Sbadowa af
Crpraaa Tract.
"And why do tho Osmanli prefer
Scutari &i m liuiitl pan e to anv oui
cr?" "Boeausoit is there tho trumpet
of the archangel will bo first hoard.
The true believers who lie at Scu
tari will first risu ti answer it;
next, tho faithful from other jiarts of
the earth; after that the Hebrows,
and lastly tho giaours who follow
other gods."
Thus spoke the grave old turban-
ed Turk who stood lienoatu a cy
press t ree on tho slopes of the world
tamed ceiaotoryof the sea of Mar
mora.
"All know," he went on in calm.
judicial accents, "that whon the last
duys of tho world are drawing near.
tho Osmanli will be driven forth
from Stambonl by tho Frank. Then,
for a sluice, there will bo trouble
nnd turmoil on the earth; nil sons
of the faithful will fly up to Scutari
as a refuge; there they, tho living
and the dead alike, will await the
day of judgment."
With that, thinking it was a hurt
to his dignity to parley longer with
a giaour, he gathered his robes
about him, saluted majestically,
then passed slowly away down one
of tho Ioiir, broad avenues leading
to tho gates of tho cemetery, leav
ing tho stranger to wimder at his
pleasure through that forest of tall
tombstones standing erect.
Tho coup d'o-il is picturesque ia
tho extreme. As far as ono can see,
tho long slender shafts of marble
riso beneath the shadow of tho mas
sive cypress tho treo of Allah, the
Osmanli call it which points its fin
ger to tho sky, while tho luxuriant
vegetation of tho east clusters
around tho bns-o of the slabs, em
phasizing their snowy whiu nessnnd
preventing them from being too daz
zling to tho eye.
Each tomb bears ita own decora
tion. A singlo leaflet, tho drooping
petuls of a rose, or graceful frond of
fern indicate that n female form lies
below. A turban or a fez shows that
the doad person was a man. Lamps,
ostrich eggs, sashes, fringed and
colored handkerchiefs of varied hue,
all have their own significance;
while here and there will bo seen
some tall stone, sculptured from
ond to end, its ornamentation in
high relief, encire'ed by a number
of smaller ones, which proves that
tho father of a family a man of
wealth rests here surrounded by
bis wives and children. A curved
scimiter shows that a man of war
reposes there; un anchor marks the
sleeping placo of a sailor; a wand of
office proves that tho dead man held
somo post of command. So on, till
something is learned of nil, even
though one tuny not bo able to de
cipher the fantaslio Arabic charac
ters which tell with more detail the
history of tho dead.
The terms in which tho Turk ex
presses his lamentations are often
very pathetic, espiscially when they
refer to tho loss of hiswifo or child.
Hero is ono, taken from the tomb
of a young girl, which effectually
combats tho common western delu
sion that tho Osmanli believe that
women nre 1orn without souls or
hope of a future life;
"The cold blasts of fate caused
tbia nightingale to wing its way to
heaven. Thero it has found ita await
ed bliss. Zeinab is tho name of her
who lios below, and for ber Lribahn,
who wrote these lines, offers hum
ble petition. Weep not for her, for
though dead sho lias become a so
journer in the gardens of paradise."
St. Paul's.
Sha I'alil tlia (irftM-hrn.
A lovely story is told of tho broth
ers Grimm, tho famous fairy tale
writers. ( ne day n weo girl rang tho
boll iiiiil n.-ked to seo Mr. Grimm.
Whon ushered into his presence, she
asked;
"You nru the Mr. Grimm wlio
writes tho pretty tales?"
"Yes, I and my brother."
"Anil that of the clever little tai
lor who married tho princess?"
-.'Yes, certainly."
"Well," said tho child, producing
the ljook, "it is said there that every
ono who doesn't believe it must pay
tho thaler. Now, I don't bclic.vo that
a princess ever married a tailor. I
haven't so much as a thaler, but here
is a grosehen, and plei.-e say'l hop i
to pay the rest by degrees."
Just then Jacob camo in nnd they
tried together to convince the lit t la
daino that it was only a tale, but sho
had the courago of her convictions
and nothing could induco her to re.
tcive tho money back. Tho two
brothers let ber go, touch amused by
tho interview.
''Vermont has 24,894 persons em
ployed in its factories and turns out
an annual product valued at 138,340,
Ol'irt. The whole system is drained and
undermined by indolent ulcers si d
o;on sores. DeWitt's Witch I In I
Salve speedily heals them. Ills the
hrf-l pile cure known. W. E. Brock.
I was nervous, tirsl, irritable and
crss. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has
tnade me well and h i y Mr. K
II. Wi.nlen. l"nr -al- by the Delta
Drag Store.
the s;"vjthlan5.
r .thl Hi.-! ( "i::.l..'i-!!
Y"''.r -KM i S'l ;i : - ! !ns
mi" -tin i- - :iu,i5 :,
A"il i i .i! . .iii! i ! . i ;
V -, r ;n i-.i..i wu h fciV-'lm"
Y. ':t v.iivi - till. -I il'i .riii- :
Y-.nr i'-. ;! '.: v n'--iv'.n. -.
Tl,r..n!i nl tn. i.- I' i!-r s e
0 "! iV: l - .i iM
V r t,-.' ,.; in ! v.. ., i Lu- tf,
1 n. ! '.:.!" ! n ni ..u nny.
N I !.. I- i ti-.iv. 1 t' tr:.. k:
Tli' i- ; li i'i' 1t-w.KiO ii. -iiiiiii4
A-l'l .tv. m ; -itiiif hnml,
I. iv. jr.iu 1 f-u.r..t a..
Fr.m it;i, my own mjitthl:ir&
tai 1
a r f Y'-5s3 f
' a --t
far Infanta
KgTBHrr.'rT j-r' oTarratlo af CaatorU wttlt yatr aaaf
Q aitUionaof jieraona, parmlt ta apaak f It Wtkat Faaata;.
It i wattnafcttnnalily fca tart Tlady for ImiWjlta mat CUMwa
Ta wqtM frT fatitn-a. It fa axatTaaa. Ckfldraa lifca t. It
glvaa them health. It will aura thaly liaa. Ia H Mathara fcaTa
tametMng which ta afcaolataly raja anil practically yarfat a a
child's muiciue,
Caitorta dtrra Worma.
Caitoria allays FeTariafcaaaa.
CantoHa prwraata Tottting Sang Card.
Cattnrla enres Dtarrhaia aaj Wta4 Colla,
Ctrturiit rallevea Teething TroaM .
Cattorta enrea Conatlpattoa and Flatalaacy.
Catoria tteutraliaes the etfecta of carbonic acM gaa pelaonena air.
Caatoria doet net contain aaoryhtne. aplam. er ether naroetio preparty.
Catorla niatmilatca the food, egnTata the ateaiach and hewel,
rtvlan halhy and natnral sleep.
Oaatoria Is pot np In one-Ue pottles only. It ta net Id ta hnlh.
Uoa't allow any km sell yon anything el en the plea ar promise
that It ta "Jnt aj Kood" and "will answer orory parpesa. .
See that yon get C-A-S-T-Q-R-I-A.
The facsimile X Sf-A F"" ' "
signature f tififfi&JUU
Children Cry for
Hon. T. T. (iin r for the republicans
and 1 Infer of the Capital Journal and
John A. J l'ry fur the demo-pops
had a debate at Ashland lust week
on the money ipiesi ion. From re
Mrts it is inferred that li.-er had the
best of the argument.
One reason why people never pay
any attention to siiis mid advertise
uieiits daubed on fi ne 's, stiitiles and
bridal s is liectiiM they do not know
whether they are rending advertise
uients of sulne Ilrm that is still ill
buisness or one that has licen dead
for years. On a ten mile drive into
the country the other day seventeen
slgnr-a were counted ol" firms who are
now out of bui-'iie s. When people
read advertisement in a newspaper
that is up-to-date they know Hint the
advertiser is (dive end doing buis
nes. Mcdlord Mail.
I'nison Ivy, insect liites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are ipiiekly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Ila.el Stive, the
ifreat pile cure. W. E. Brock.
Karl's Clover Knot Tea is a sure
cure for headache and nervous dis
ana. Nothing relieves so quickly
For sale by the Delta Drugstore.
The KTcw York
Weekly tribune...
4Wt The Leading National
Republican Family Newspaper.
Will make n vigorous and rclciillesH Hsjlit tlironli
Hip rrcKlilential rniiipalsn, for iu'liiciplcs which
will hrlna; prospcrlly lo the entire country.
Its cauipaliMi news and tllscnssloiis will Interest
ami should lo read hy every American citizen. We
furnish the Hillsboro
INDEPENDENT ani WEEKLY TRIBUNE
1 3IoiiiIh ;i7 Weeks) for 30 cents.
VH I ADVAXL'K.
A..ir,-. ,ii ,, THE INDEPENDENT,
SIIUSKOKO, OKK.liON
Writ Tnr ininip nml a l Ire on a postal rani, semi It to Uvo. W. Best,
Trltiniie Unit linir. New York City, ami sampU Oj ot lh Xnir Vorli
Vrckl) 1 riliiiiii' nil! he itiidlril to joii.
. s.. xi i Tt 3rxBi si,,- ' i ;!
lMl A. i
I
BiackwcN's Gcnuino
nt kSS aMlH law
Bur s bug, rrad thr coupos sad me how to
mm
A w . -. "N N I j
and Children.
Pitcher's Castorla.
THE MAN
WHOSE CLOTHES FIT
Serins to get nloiitf in the worlil
-nirr than llie oilier ft-lluw.
In the lin-t (ilaee, he is more st
rase at mx?ial functions.
And be iiriiurally linil a sltus
tiuii quickly, when thrown out of
em ilovillt-n t.
lie Ms-ins lo get the la'st paying
Msitions.
The fact that be tuiys fiioil clutlies
is in itnelf rwoiiiiiieinlution.
It shows that be is economical.
W. HOLMES, Tailor.
Main Street, . IlllUlioro, Ureron
Suits made to onler. Old garment
cleaned, dyed or repaired.
lt)M' and sirla' Aid NMiety
ol Oregon.
1))Y8 MAY UK I1a7 (AM) KOMK
i tinien iriris) lor (I) onl. miry service ai
wuu'fs; ('-') "pun intleiiiiire, u work, at
tend Kcli'iol, and lie liroiiirht up ome list
an vonr own; an I (3) chil'lrim may be
UhiI for losM sitoption. Alilrrsn
W. T. UAKDNKR.
Supt. Itnv.' nml dirts' Alit Hucieiy, I'ort
Intnl. Oregon.
.. FOR
Sound Money.
National Honor.
Home Prosperity.
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
TjT li Wm HinllWil
M four man otHM.im la pMrass.
ROUND
THE
FU
PACIFIC
U
N
s
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
.ST. PAIL
llHI-l'TU
jrAituo
,!i;KAXU t'OKKS
JrKOOKSTOJI
fWIXMrtH
HELESAaa4
i At T I'M
TO ..
TbroOgb Tickets.
. . TO
WASHINGTON
eillLAIIEIfllli
m:vt YORK
ItOSTlix AMI A l.li
I'OIXTS "EAST AXII Slll'TH
Throiiirli lirkfls lo'Japin ami Thins,
via Tniioina nml N irtlivrn i'aoiliu Hlcttin
.Irp t'o. , an American l.in.
Kur iuiormnlion. tuna rants, nmH anil
lirkrtM, rail on or writa
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or
2.'i MtlltltlStl sr., (OK. 1IIIKII.
ItAILWAV TIME TAIILE.
EAST AND SOUTH . .
THE SHASTA ROUTE
of Tns
SOUTHERN PAU. CO.
Exputas Tbains I.kati 1'osTiau Dsili
South Nortt
a.AUmll.T r-urtlHiiJ Art 8:10
IO:lfuAt Hnn Frnnoisou Lt 7HXr
Abovs trains stop at East Portland, Or
egon City, Woouimrn, WhIbiii, i'urner.
Marion, JitlBron, Allmny, Allisny Junc
tion, Tangent, Shxililg, Hitlsoy, Hsrris
uurif, I unci ion t'lty, Kugene, Ore. sell,
Drum, anil uli otnt.oni Iroill Itoeeburg It
A.hlaiut, iuclumve. -
llOSEUUUQ MAIL DAILY I
fortlauil
ItoSrburR
Art 4:4Uph
L 8.-00
ipm I Ar
Kalcm l'lmsenger Dully :
4:IIPMI.V I'.iltlHliU Art 10:15 am
:l.'i rt Ar Hulent l.v I H :00 a a
1UMNG l AliS 0 (HjllEX KOL'TE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
.. AND
Keroud-t'lMna Hlrrplng t'art
Attaobbd to All Tniooon Tbains.
West Hide Division.
BETWEEN POUTLAND A OOilVALLIH
. Mail Train Daily (Exeept Sunday).
7:H0 A U L Portland Ar l:20 r a
SMkU L Hillsboro Lv AKI3 r U
12:1ft m Ar Corrallis L l&S r
Jtf" At Albany and Corvallis connrrl
with trains of the Oregon Central A Ksit
irn Ry.
Expraaa Train Daily, (Exoept Hnnday .
1:45 rat Lr Portland Ar 8:ZoT
6:0fi v it Lv Hillsboro Lv 7:1 A
7:25 r at Ar MoMipnville Lv , 6:ft0 A V
TUItorGH TICKETS to all nointa in tb.
EnstvrB Statas, Canada and Enmpe, can bt
obtained at lowest rates from A. H. Pen ci
scent, tlilUboro.
E. P. BOOEK8.
H. ROETILEK, Asst. O. F. s P. A't
Wsnsvar, Portland a4-t
NERYE'LIFE
THE
Great RESTORER
Reatoraa perfect
bealtn, vigor ana
manliood and re
moves all obsta
les to marriage.
nesioros tne
entire nervone
ystrrn and Mops all
tit al losses. Re
moves effects of the
sins of youth and ex
cesses of later yean.
Removes all effects
of dissipation and re-
irs all waste places,
lures Insomnia and
restores refreshing
sleep. -Cures Ira-
rotence and restore
ull vital power.
Cures all wanting
diseases and restores
development ti sllparts of the body.
NERVE-LIFE Is the only purely
arientinc treatment and affords relief from
the first day's use. It remove the cause
and assists nature to effect a cure Cures
gusranteed. p)iecial discount to physician.
Our new treatise on Nervous Diseases,'
Msnhood, Its Loss and Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for two 2 cent
stamps. Mention this paper,
fees' Wc. Isr Trlsl Trcstswst ss4 Ceavlactd.
MERVE-UFI MEDICAL CO.,
KALAMAXOO. MICM.
RIPAN-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
IIKICK LAVIRU.
Jotiv ItlNO. THE WELL-KNOWN
hrlrk IsrsrsnJrunlrartor, w llsirrn r
all nrk ntrutil tn bun, draw i Ism
and t s-ihrsiion, anil mini s-uimatp.
rfa-vnea in llllii.ori: T. II. Ion sua, H.
II. H ii. ton or I) M. I'. (Jault. fortlsnd
4iraa, 6M CuiaBib a It, frfc
V) t l J
v r .t '
Extraordin
The regular subsi.-i!ju:i
price of Tn K
Independent is S I. u
And the regular su! - . ;
price of the Wkkklv
Oregonian is Sl.wO.
Independent
vance cai get lDt'i 'I'm:-.
Independent
and Wkiklv
0rpt?onian"D?7ar for I
w
All old subscriKrs j . ;
their subscrij'titnis Ur .
year in advance will k 1 1
titled to the satue ofl'er.
HILLSBORO PUBLISlilNG CCT. :
NORTH PACii .
. CLAY WORKS .
A Frill stock of
drain til;
Constantly on I
Orders' Sollolttc!
JAS. N. SEWELL.
Hillsboro, C -
0. ft. & N. B
IE. ClvicNEILL, inecciv
.. TO ..
EAS
HIVKJ THE CHOICE OK
TWO TltASSfOM'INL.N :
ROUTED
Great I Union
Nnrrhp.rn Rn I Po-if;
- - - - -J' 4 Utll IV. I.i
:via via
SPOKANE DENVF-.i
iMinneapolis 0nia!;a
AND an:
St. Paul Kansas ;
LOW RATES TO
ALL EASTERN CITIH
OCEAN JBTEAMEF5
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY Ji
SAN FRANCIGi
tor Tail Itotuil, mil ui
J. I. KMMir, .
Or Adtlress, W. II. II t I i ,
Wnt'l I'llvs. Ami: I
Pertlaml, . .
II Sclentlfla
l ABenc;
America:!
OtaiON aATtm a, I
o n?nfmUnn an 4 frpo Hanlioik writ" '
M t NM ft CO.. Mi BitnAtiWAT. Nr.w V - . --.
OldiMi barvau for wiring fmu-nt m A:n
iTBry rh nt Uk-n ut hr un Ih l.ruuM ! f .
UpuUi)b7notkjglTunfn-eofciiueiii
lrsst etrmlsttmi of stit sintifli- Dur-- I- -worla.
SuH-mll.llr lllutril.J. li.i. ;,
sua Boulii ba without it. w ti .
tr:Sl.9uilimmitha. AiMr.uu .-s . ,
vsusaus, ifel imadwar. . v.u k en . .
$100.00
Given Away
Every Month
to th porn tmlimlitsnt? t,r"
Mt mcrltnriotti iticn! u
during ttia iirifcilit' iivm ' :,
VV rK I A IKM
s FOK IN VENT'HiS, mm II
J obji-ct of thU otf. r t- I , '
cournire ptr'mn of nu p
y turn of inti-i. i
am timn w wi.'h t i . r'
the fact tiit
Its the Simple,
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortune .
S'irh ss rt. I !'
snl Ke. . 1 ti.it i . ,
-Hur.-ty Pin.-' - I' i . i., i
Almfmt iim v .r.. i
l.rlglit I l. a si .
lh.-r. Why ii,, t p ,i ,. , ,
Ileal in. ' Vol It tn . i,.
lis In th' rt r.
Risks iuiir 1'irtuhi'. t ! .y . ,
tr?
(aWrlts for f.irtlu r In m i,n
Biiintlou tins i.ip- r.
THE PRESS CLAIMS (0,
kills W. Avlrctt, Oeti. vr,
418 ff Street, PlortiiHcvt,
WHI!liT0M. U. C.
ThS rnS)BnTttlitllr nf Ihi. rw :u T
msr lw Jmlsxl lir tlir n. t M m u
t'M k IB liflft tif fivt .... ih..i.fsr..l
of I tin lwin mmn'iua i i ihi.
I sl lad btetas.
nntuuuttrt