Hillsboro independent., July 30, 1897, Image 4

Or IHL
The ft (lowing U an autl(it ! ur
emia! of hI lpwrw-k in ths Hou thorn
orn ew yeara fto, which ww
mad rci owii lo the worm by dihiiii
nf an albtr , that brought the new
to Auatrtlia.
I o the mmi hero part of the Indian
ocean, n')uut ft thousand nil lea aouth
of Mftdatraflc r, and quite out of the
UHual pain o! ocean imIIidk, there li
a ainall l roup of four tatrreo, rocky
inland, called the Crozet bland.
They lie mituo dUtaut-e wet of Ker-
guelen Manila, ami are chiefly kuown
to navigator who nail in that direc
tion to hunt whalea, aalB, and sou
elephant. Their latitude U between
forty-aix aud forty-aeven degree
aouth. On tiieae remote Manila a
crew of thirteen aailora were wreck
ed early in August, 18 , and th
uieana by which the fact of thl
ahlpwreck waa made known were,
to aay the leant, remarkable. Hep
tember '1, 18 , a dead altailM wa
found upon the beach at Free Mau
lie, wont ii Auntralia, with piece of
tin tied around It neck, and hearing
tho vcitiU In French: '''Thirleou aiii.
wnvlted men took refuge umii Cro
aet Irilaudri, Augunt 4, 18 ." Over
two thousand miles of ocean had till
bird of tirelinB winif borne the mea-
tge of illsaaU-r, only to perish ex-
haUHted at the clone of it flight,
dixpatch waa Itnuiediately Ment
the governor of South Australia
the Krenrli gtiverniiieiit telling
the tfiitling of the altnMroaa and
A
b
t
Of
it
iiiewage. It win al once conjectured
that the tthlpwrecked sal lorn were the
officer and crew of the brig Tanuri,
which had left France for New Cal
edonia early in the Hpring of 18 ,
Hince which time nit word had ibeen
received from her. The French and
ItritiHh government, therefore,
Htraightway ordered that searching
vexHeUxhould be went out to rewut
tire unfortunate aailora whom ailua
lion hail lHen thua wonderfully mini,
known to the civilized world. The
French trantiport M was noon I
on Ita way to the Crozat Inland,
and touched flmt at the small inland
Cochoui. Unhaplly no human be
Inga were found there, though it
wa plain that the inland had been
recently occupied. They found trace
oi recent campflren, biacuit boxec,
and other articles acatlered around.
A heap of atone had been piled up
to attract atteutlon, and on top of it
a sheet of paper wa fastened, on
which the following communitiou
bad been written with a led encil In
French: "The Iron ship Tamarin, ol
Bordeaux, with thirteen men in the
crew, went aahore on thin inland of
Cochoun during a heavy fog. Some
time afterward aha got clear and
floated away, but three hour later
ahe filled and aank. The crew es
caped to the Inland in two ainall
boata, taking with them 100 kilogram
of biacuit. The crew has lived
on Cochoun Inland nine mouths, and
their food being now exhausted,
they are about to set nail for IN,
aeaaion Inland, Sept. 30, 18."
I'oaaeanion Inland la alno one of the
Crozet Inland, and ia eighty milen
from Cochoun. The M at once
went to that inland, but found on it
no trace whatever of the shipwreck
ed men. They viaited all the in
laud In thone waters without result,
and It became evident that the un
fortunate crew had been lost In the
perilous passage by the boat .to Pon
nesnlou Inland. It i auppoaed that
they attempted logo to the other is
laud believing that their chance of
rescue would be better there. Of
course the two hundred aud fifty
pound of biscuit whl.'h they look
ashore wa not sufficient to keep
them from starving during their nine
months stay there, and they must
have eked out their food resourcca as
other wrecked upon the tmrren
Southern (M-ean island have done,
by eating penguin flesh and egg and
fish. Had their patience held out a
few week longer, it I not probable
that they would have star veil, and
all might have been saved. They
little dreamed that eight days before
they left the desolate island rock, on
which they had lived o forlornly, the
bird to whom they had intrusted their
brief luecnage had finished hi won
derful flight, told the world of their
calamity, and set two nations to work
to rescue them from their dire dis
tress. THE TOAlFllHlFTirrEirir.OK THE
FAK.UEK.
lany ieople view with disgust
and loathing this rough, uncouth,
leathery coated little creature with
hi diNtcnted stomach and squat, un
graceful form, yet their aversion is
totally without reason. The toad in
not venomous or harmful neither can
he lie utterly ugly with his singular
clear and brilliant eyrs An old sup
erstition says: "The toad ha a Jew
el in his head." If he has, it must
las the gleam of the jewel that flashes
through his eyes and light up his
otherwise unattractive countenance.
However this may be, the toad is
a Jewel in himself from an economic
poinioi view, ine farmer lias no
better friend or ally in hi warefare
against Injurious insect. The toad
comes forth nHxtly at night when
such insert as cutworms are abroad.
When I am working in the garden
and Inadvertently disturb a toad I
always feel like begging his pardon,
for, however queer it may seem t
some, I like toads. In this Dakota
land they are very abundant and I
notice that Insects are proportionate
ly few. I never have intentionally
injured one of these useful little
creatures and 1 never will, and only
through accidents have 1 had oppor
lunities to elftuiiue the contents of
KEBiKktBLE HTOKT
KEA.
tlii ir t. uiai ha. WiiMn following Hie
oreMBing plow I nave often la-en a
reluctant Miiectntor of the lat aad
tragedy in the livi-a of aotut of tliene
tieneHi-erit little creaturea. They love
to burrow duavu iu the earth to ju-t
about the depth that the plowshare
taken, itnd they are alit-ed into by the
plow. On thene orcaviona when ex
auiluing the coo tent of their ntoiu-ai-hn,
I have been aurpri-ed at the
amount they could hold. I have al
o noted the prevaleuct of lnjurioun
Hei'ie of Innectn, aui'h at leaf lieetle
cutwonun grul aud their larvae.
A few day ago an another victim
pMMed under the plow, I took palnn
to note the content of St. stomach.
Thin conninted of four large cut worm
two bean-beetlen, acventi-en nmall leaf
lieetlen, eight small rnnnurs-l-eetlen,
three fliea, M-veral larvae and ataitil
a teanpoonful of the Muall aromatic
yellow anU. Thin whs only a me-ilium-sized
toad, and now, Jnnt think
how many hucIi meal he had taken
in hi life, then think of hi inlllin
of relative, and the mea?n Ihey had
eaten in heir Jive-, that r;-
member that in their pollywog atate
toadn clear out nivriadn of . larvae
from ntagnant water ami do much
toward lenneiiing the greHt mumiuito
eat, and you may imagine the vant
quantity of injurioun innect material
they have deal royed.
1 have diimentlcated and colonized
toad in my cellar and garden, and
always felt amply repaid by the
decrease In the mini hem of the in-
wctn. It iiinki" li lit diir reinv to
to the toad whether hi meal Ik of
cablugewormn, moeijuitoen, or la-an
beet lex do wn they go, and an he
rubn bin throat w ith one "hand" he
winkn hi off eye and In ready for
more.
HlliRoTHOKU A HAKE IHSfcASt.
First of all, then, we undertake to
show that genuine hydrophobia is
one of Ihe rarest of all the diseases by
which humanity in afflicted, and we
might In gin by saying rabies, the
canine disease from which hydropho
bia is supposed to lie contracted, I al
so one of the rarest diseases of the
dog. Medical men of emii.ence have
not hesitated to say that there is no
such disease; that no microlss of hy
drophobia ha la-en found; and that
what we call the microl of hydrop
hobia i found even iu the healthy
dog, and therefore can give no assur
ance in diagnosis. In a paar read
before the American Neurological
Association, at I'hiladelphia.Dr. Irv
ing C. Itosse, F. It. U. S.. did not
hesitate to seak of hydrophia a a
purely imaginary disease, with no
more reality to rest uiain than Ihe
imaginary witchcraft which wa pun
ished with death in New Kngland
not so very long ago- lr. Itosse said
that during many year of travel he
had made diligent inquiry of the old
et practitioners of ca.-enof hydropho
bia which had fallen under their ob
servation. Many of them told him
they had never seen a case, aud the
result ol hi own expereuiM and in
quiry hud been alsiut an fruitless as
ihe search for well authenticated in
stances of shark bites," which he had
seiit year iu investigating. Ir.
Itosse stated many fact confirmatory
f bin own experience. Iu Asia
Minor and in Counlantiuople, where
pariah dog abouud, one never hears
of hydrophobia. It I unknown iu
Japan and Korea, where there are
more dog than in any other country.
Iu Uermany It is seldom heard of;
not a case ban been rcMrted in Iter
liti in manp year. In London, with
five and a half million inhabitants,
only one case wa reported in ls(.) 2,
and of the eight thousand stray dogs
which were captured not one showed
symptoms of rabies. "The slatlsiic
of New York for 35 year (ays Dr.
ttoNse) show nine years iu which no
lesjth occured, and two successive
year in which there wa not one."
Till statement, however, fall far
short of w hat lr Itosse might have
said. During the thirty year -it Ihe
existence of The Americau Society
for the Prevention of Cruelly to Ani
mals, there has las-u no single well-
established case either of rabies or of
hydrophobia. This experience ol
our siM'iety, which make it a poinl
lo look into all report of rallies and
hydrophobia, in ci nflrme I by the ex
perience of most eminent physicans.
Dr. I-andon Carter dray publicly
stated bef re the New York Acad
emy of Medicine that "there was not
a neurologist In New York who had
seen a case in bis practice." Dr.
Ilirdsall said that be had never seen
a case of rubles, but that he had seen
esses of stimulated hydroph a from
fright excited by the bite or scratch
of a dog. Dr. II. I'. Looml said
that "of 20,1)00 nerroiisis at Iielevue
Hospital, eight case of alegt-d hy
drophobia show i-d no gnm patholog
ical lesion." Dr. Charles V. Dullm
of Philadelphia, examined seventy
eight cases of suped hydrophobia
and prouounissl the great msj iriiy
of them lo lw utterly Incredible and
wholly spurious; and it ie a remarks-1
ble fact that no oue has yet claimed
Ihe large award olfcnsl by various
kennel clul and by several physi
cians lo any-one producing s well
authenticated case of hydro;. hold in
man or beast.
The estimated sum of money that
has left (Jranl ciainty during the l:M
year for bicycles is :I0. This sum
would give a bicycle to about every
llth voter. And this Ihe laud of the
cayue horse, too,.v(tranty County
News.
The oder of sweet svs, ai-rording
to a contributor to the Molical Un
cord, is so i. (Tensive to flies that it
will drive them out of sick room,
though it Is not usually in the slight
est degree disagreesble to the patient
j
THE ASEKIt ASS W AIE tHU.
The latent addition to theytera of j
undergound railway in Lomlon will
protbly rank as the most important
of all these lines before it ha been
very long In operation. It will be
known as the Central London I tail
way, and, starting from the busy
LiverpiMil Street station in the City,
it will run by way of Hollarn and
Oxford Sfreet, along the northern
side of Hyde Iark to Shepherd's
Hush, a distance of six mile aud a
half through the busyest part of Lon
don. The road will be about sixty
five feet la-low street level, and w ill
U mf-HI -! !"ro r;arat,. ani :ura
I lei tunnels a similar plan to that
adopted in the Southwnrk under
ground railway in the same city.
Each station will be served by two
elevator and two -.fairway.
The uew undertaking Will have
especial interest for thi country,
from the fact that the electrical
equipment of the road Itself and of
the extensive system of elevator h)
wMeh.lt. wlM.be rvel will. t ft
nished by American firm-.
The third rail iquipmeut will
be
put in by the representative iu Kng
land of the Ui neral F.lertrlcal Com
pany the British Thomson-Houston
Company. It will lie similar iu it
ueneral outlines to that which wa1
employed by the General F.lerlri
Com nan v on the New lork. i-
Haven and Hartford Railway.
The conductor will consist or an
iii-iilH'eil thirl mil. nlnced on the
tie between the main rail. 'Ihe
service will differ from that on the
New Haven line, however, in that
the train will la? hauled by separate
electric liNjomotivea, whose geueral
ap-arauce will conform to Ihe well
known heavy locomotive which are
la-ing used in the Ut-lltine tunnel, a
Baltimore. On Ihe New Haven line
it will be remembered, the motor
eara have full accommialation " for
The change is made to
accommodate the reduced clearance
of the tunnel. Kqually interesting
will be the extensive elevator equip
ment. There will be forty-nine in
all, and they will be of the well
known double drum ftprague type,
Their capacity will be 100 passengers
per trip, or a load of alamt 15,000
pound.
It is very gratifying to note that
the whole of the electrical equipment
of such an inuwrtant work in the
capital city of the world ha la-en
secured by two American flrmn, and
the f ct I a direct tribute to the higli
character of electrical work in this
country. Scientific American.
HISEASKH
t)E luOW
10ALS.
CALVES AMI
The treatment of new-born calves
and foal are practically the same,
with the exception of a few minor
detail a regard the diet of the
wihiT. Should the weather la-
stormy and cold, mother and young
should lie kept In a roomy, well veil
Minted stall, with an abundance of
clean, dry straw, and some hay In a
corner to nibble. When circuuistan-
es will larmit, the mother w ill al
ways care for her young during the
first few hour of It life, but even
while the young are but a few days
old, some fatal malady may overtake
them.
The more common diseases of
calve and foald are Jaundice, con
stipation, colic, diarrhea, and arlhr-
istis. or inflammation of the
joint.
Jaundice is usually due to obstru
ctlon to the dlsehanre of bile. Tills
i stsn in folds, but not in calves
It causes the auimal great distress
The mui-ou mcmberane become saf
fron colored.
Constipation and general unthrifti
ness are common to both calve and
foals. A mild dose of castor oil will
often perinantly correct Ibis disorder
but If there Is a tendency to recur
ence, three drop doses of nitro
muratic acid may la? given in water
two or three times a day. In young
animals, a in adults, constipation
may he said to la- a Symplon of some
disorder rather than a disese in itself
It may la due to Ihe fact that Ihe
mother's milk is too rich, that it
lacks nutriment, or that the young
ingeststoo great quantities. If the
mother' milk la? tin rich,
change her diet to part green f,n I.
Allow a greater quanity of grass, car
rot parsnip, potatoes, or ground oats-
(live her some exercise, but do not
allow her young to suck while she I
heateil. Hard fecal mtler may la
found iu Ihe rectum of the animals
only a few hours old. To re
move it, use Injections of warm water
and castor oil; then, If prwiitin qu in-
ities, relieve the animal by gentle
manipulations.
Colic Is the ri-nult of fermentation
of Ihe fissl stuff in (lie Miwels, and
very young animals quickly su-umb
to it, if not relieved. The aynipton
bloating and great distress. A laxa
tive should be given to carry off tin
curdled milk a quickly as ixissihlp.
Castor oil or olive oil are always the i
Is-st laxative to gives young animal
as Ihey are q-iitp certain, and an
reasonably af when pure. If thi
pain be intense, pan gorle may I t
giyen in small, r Mled be. (lent
should lie applied to lh slxlomi n.
and the bowel should Is- reguhiWsi
hy die of hli-arls'iiste of la aim
suit-nitrate of bismuth, and h
changing the mother's diet.
Diarrhea, like couMipation, I al-o
a symptom of disorder rut her thHn
no ai-iuai oistntae, aim l I n-usl an
effort of nature to carry off sotnt
effete material from the alimeiitary
canal. It is true thst Ihe discharge
may be readily top,l; i.ut it ia
equally true that ills Dearly alwvs
falsi to M p it. The causss are too
lunch luilk, milk of Improper qual.
I ity, suckling after a protracted e
sence from the nioiher, Impure j
drinking water, the mother ingesting !
too much grain, explonure to great I
heal, or to cold or stormy weather.
In such rases, it is always wise to J
give do-e of castor oil and then to
a-iiil for a compelant veterinarian.
To change Ihe mot tier's diet, regulate
the nursing of the young animal, ami
to aumlnlsler cautious dixes ol somei
antiseptic, Is often all that I neces
sary, following the treatment with
tonics, of w hich cisl-liver oil i'h-
Ciuetiiy ine owi.
ArthritU is an iiiflmmatioii I
Oi 'iiie lining membranes of tin-1
joint. The principal symptom, j
noticed early in the disease, ta si it!-1
ue-s and difficulty iu moving, whit I.
may be general, may la confined l
one or two of the joints, or lo ail f
the articulations of oue limb. Thi
syuiptom is followed by great dull
ness and ft mauifest desire to li.
down. After a short time Ihe limb,
begin to swell, and the swellirg ar
!r..t so l iHtiiilui "10' " iiie foVch. " I'M'"
progress of the disease is someiime
vcry rapid, t!:i s::i:uu! dying iu froir
twenty-four to thirty-six hours, but ii
usually extends over a longer perim
of lime, sometime lasting froii.
twenty to thirty days. The anima
my have several Intermittent chills,
followed by fever. Liter in Ihe dis
ease the swellings la-come larger ami J
more painful, until a soft spot ms
la felt on the surf.ice This is the
ts-ginitig f suppuration, and should
It occur to any extent, it is mote
merciful lo destroy the animal; for
even should it recover, its joints will
remain stiff. The bowel must l
kept ok n, either by reietted injec
tions, or by repeated doses of castor
oil. .Salicylic acid may l ailminis
tered aud poultice may be appliid
to the affected joints ; but if the dis
ease is protracted and diM-s not res
pond to treatment, it In far more
merciful lo destroy the little vic
tim.
A tt-culiai habit of the curculii
that ia so destructive to plums ami
prunes has la-en discovered, however
which enables the farmer, with a lit
tie lalar, to capture it. When i
iimD isjitrred, tne curcuiioa roll up
and drop to the ground, feigning
lealh. If not disturbed In Ihe grans,
however, they very quickly recover
their normal activity and return to
their work. Hy spreading white
sheets under the trees and bv birring
the limbs with a long pole, the far
mer can very easily collect a crop of
the infect and burn them. To avoid
bung injury to the tret n, the poles
are shod with a niece of rubber.
a hich can strike against the limbs
and not cut the bark.
Admliiiatrator'a Male.
Vr ick
wtieiv
IS IIEKKBY GIVEN THAT
tin- I. .i ii u C illrt ot Wusli.
niMnii tiui'tv. Oiiin. ilnl on June 21.
IS!7 'la y iiinki- anil utiran orfter nutii
hii iia and ilinrtiia me as adnii-natratur
f iht esiuttf ot
Walter S. I.joh
ii si-a-cl, ti the rs.il esiati- li ou-.-liiv
o :inl esiHte nl iriv.it nW Noa, I li-r.-
ore ti.it li e i hort-i-- irivvti tlikt Ironi and
Her July 2 IS 7. I wnl priH-rr i 10 aii m
riviioti0 iiir to iii .11 tf..l.i'r!b-'t reai
i-Mtatp hrlenuiu to b;i.iI .i.taie. (n-wlt:
tnr ti.inli- i-t ol t ',n M. t 1 ii r S .
li W.isMn jUv-. 0 untv O.-.-i:.!!!, all. t on
tiinliig V) aer. I hi m nt Be. cnsli in
iani at llir liniv of a .
U. W, M.VKsH
Ailniintrrtt,,r ol I li- eriuie of Walirr
I.yan, le:a4-(t.
Dr. CHAS. E. CEICEff.
.-.WILL BE IS t'OKKST UKOVE
ilr A Bu-t :ld t i i.rai l le nrot"oi..n
d a :il l r.nin.l at ti e n--ilenc-e - I Dr
Win. Oi-lirer. 8pe-iul nuet-t on ia d t.
it. site-. I ami SuriMrn IHsea n Woinri
a'i.1 (jliiiilrn ami nil I'lirmrr r)ift-aeL
Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends alsmt .Shiloh's Cure
for t'onsiimptitin They will recom
mend It. For sale by the Delta IVng
llne't TiAarrSit a Snuiav luar ..u Away.
To quit telMW-ra euNily und fureirr isr n.s
nctlo. lull of lite. D-irve and vitrcir. taUe No-To-Btu.
tht- iriin.lt-r-.)rkr. that n.ak-s aeali men
strong. All driivtft. sic or f I. Cure frusrao-le-d
R.Niltlet and snTim'e free. A'ldrpsa
Sicrlinc Krmeity lo , ChU-suo or New Vork
S1&ANDY
B
CUREC0I1STIPATI0H
to
25 SO
IRSfiT.PTFT.V f.niUJYTrrn n ...
HA. FT II I.I Um Ml
3
!
Wmti
Blackwcli's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Yoa wvn In4 ma
, Bu a has. isaa u
1 1 aaas has
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSI 1 . IN THE COCRTS X'R RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE L' THE WORD "CASTCRIA," AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA,- asoir TRADEMARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCr-ER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does no- Ztfj- on ever
bear the facsimile signature ' CV&4jif wrapper.
This is the original - PITCHER'S CASTORIA,- which has been
used in the homes of the M. ihers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at i.'ie wrapper and see that it in
the kind you have always bought jif j r" on e
and has the signature of C&&7zZ4: wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
Math's, 1897.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your chilci by .acceptine
n cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more gennies on it), the. in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Tailed You.
fACLE MARBLE WORKS!
4SorcToaa ot
MONUMENTS HEADSTONES
TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
ImporVr and dealer in
Aiiicu ui Scotch Grmlti Uoiiamts.
omoi tap sous
Nalmaa Hi.
F0KTLA?ll, OR.
KvvrrlMxij Says So.
CoscarrU Can.lv t'atliartic, thv moat won.
derfiil niMlii-ul lM-oerrof tlie v, pleas
ant and relrvalnnK to the lane, act (reutly
and i-onitiv.-ly on ai.itiev, liver and bowels,
cleansiuK the entire at im. dlsel mlila,
cure heaitaotie, fec-r, lialiltual eonatliation
and biilnusnesa. I-leaae buy and try a box
of C. O. C te-ilR.v ; III, &, Mi -enta. bold and
f uaranteed to ciiru by all druggists.
M 80:$20l
It's merely a problem in economy
without the usual risk. The
new list of 1897
$80 RAMBLER BICYCLES S80
brings "a wheel people know and
trust" to a proper popular esti
mate of good Bicycle value.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
10? Sixth St., Portland, sell them. Secondhand
wheels "awfully cheap." Live agents wanted.
BRANCH t: Spvkaar, Taeaata aad cattle, Hsshtnfclon.
ay
i
CATHARTIC
ALL
DRUGGISTS
.,. silMiina. rmrt. .r. tk. u
wrm tr rrtn. mi fiai Minnii rwwiia. -
.. I htran, Wr. 1ril..f w lr. it
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
aa4 lw snap
tMMta.k4
isarM'MMWmMHaimxa)
HILLSBORO HOUSE
i. SOUTH K0P, . froprletar;
Ovrncr Henood. ..and... Washington Htreol
NEWLY M'KNIHHKP
AMIJKKNUVAIK
AKlKttT-CLA8S TAKLE, ASP A I
iu-eoiiiidiitioiia lor llo convenit-ii.
ol rueata.
C3 Char-frets Beavonablo
CSai-aie Tour llirls tilth LirNrft.
Candy f'nthnrttp. cun- consitnfliton forever
10c. 2Sr. If t . c. C fail, drui?!otM rt-tund money,
T Car Contlmllon frorr
Take Cavncareu rntulv Cmliiirtiv. lurnrtt
It C C C. full to cure, lrunifcl n-fuml tnoorf.
gmmn prize winkers.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
Wins Qtvira
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
' for excellent manufacture.
quality, uniformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
hip of highest grade.
OATAlOawta Ol A'PLICATION Ml,
CHICAGO COTTAGE QHGAN CO.
CHICAGO. ILL.
wmi viwiwws of
KSIM If IH
GOING EAST?
If yon ars,
Du aut t orft
Three Important Points
Hr4io via St. Paul, because ths
lines to that point ill ai-rd yn the
verr h-.t mc
hrcsaJ thai theooniam bondM.
I'm n I rnd via the Wisconsin leinno
hecaii that lino Diakast cUws coonectaai
ailb all lbs lrm.-ilii-il"l line enier
nx tli Union IVpot there, and iu er
vics i tirM-clsHi in ver particular.
1hlr4 For information, call a onr
neiitbbur aud friend li luaretrt ticket
wilt and ai-k lor a ticket reading is
ilia Wiscuasin IVntral liues, or address
i i:
lien.
41
I'oM),
I'M. Alft.,
!sja::Vr.W
or tiao. S. Batty,
(ieurral Ain-nl.
Portland, Or.
KAILWAl TIMK TAULK.
KAST AXI SOL'Tll
THE SHASTA ROUTE
hOUTHF.KN FA0.tX
KirkM Taaiaa Lttrm ftatTbaau PaiLf
Sort!
M :
aHjr
V ortland
Ar
I AS n
I Ar
ttnn i ranoiseo
Aihivs trains atop at all .taiions ltii
H. inland anil fcaleiii. Turnr. Marion.
Irrtr.n Albanir. lanuent. hliHl.l, ti.u
Sev. Harrisbura. Innciion CUV. Ku,reni-
Cuttax Uruva, Urain, Uaklanil,
and all
tat. on. irorn Koarburi; to
inclusive.
Ashland
KOSfcHI KO MAIL 1AILY:
Portland
iiuaaburir
Ar I
Ar
7:.i0
lIM CAKH 0.H 0lE?i KUITE.
PULLMAN DUFFET SLEEPER!
aao .
raad('lai Mriiair fan
Attsohbd to All.1 bbudcib Imtaa
Weal Hide Division.
Ut TWEkVN fOKTLAM A (XMVAU.1B
Mail Train Daily (Exavpt Honday).
Hid A at
H M a it
Lt
L
Ar
t-urtland
Hlllaboro
t'orrallia
Af
Lt
UtIA p m
Alhan
.ill train of Uiv
an.l
III. x
I alii
. I mi
rotlllCI
.i X h.at-
rn Ky.
Expreaa Train Daily, ( Exorpl Koudaji .
IMra
Lt
Lt
Ar
I' ortland
Hillaluru
MoMmnTille
Ar
Lt
Lt
K:r a t
7:1M t
bM a
6 10ra
(Or a
Dirert r nnectlon at 8 .n Kranrian
illi Ot-cldri.tal nd Orunta at il Ci'lt
Mull tranii.iip line, lor J A t t N AM
II IN A. tjai.tnc dale, on c. m.
Kates and tirat to Enht :-. ..mm - ...1
Ktir. p-. AIo JAPAN. li S., Hi M '.
I.L'Luand A K A LI A .111 In-o i . , .
ni A. ii. I't'lior. I Iran A trnt Hi: ...
I 1 C. II. Ai VUKHA.V.
K. KOKHI.FK 'ru.
Mmiiim t'ortlanit, a)4-
HILLSIIUKU-PUKTI M
EXPRESS !
nil.LHM ll l-l'KK. Prop
pnrrliaml Mr. Amli-rann t
trr id tliia lin. 1 hrrrtiT aniKinnrr
hat I am pn-parni to fiwm. all mtninia-
ion rntm.tt-)! to me. Keifiilar trit V'
Cortland art madr on
.tenda), MrdnrMlata 4 t'rd'ata
Ri'tnrnina on the ilara fo'loainir. Slwli.
attention siren Ui the cieontioii of .mail
orlt-ra. Iave onler
RIBBOXS AXD
CARBO.x PAPEK
" in
TYPEWRITERS
Extraordinary.
The regular aulxscription
price of Tu
Independent is $1.50
And the regular suhscripttor
price of the Wkkklt
Oregonian is SI.50.
Any oue surfrf-Tiling rorTHK
Independent
and paying one year in ad
vance can get lth Thk
Independent
and Wkkkly
Oregonian .encjharor $2.00
All old suI.m rila-ra paying
their subNcriptions I'ur one
year iu advance will hi en
titled to the same oflW.
HILLSBORO PlPUJHlrC CffcPm
NORTH PACIFIC
. CLAY WORKS .
A Kali stock at
D.RAIIV TILE
Oonatanilr 01. 1 4
Orders 8oUottoct.
JAS. H. SEW ELL. Hltlsboro, Oregon.
.. TO
THE
ilVKJ THK t llOlt E f
TWO TKit '0TUii:. T4L
ROUTES
Great
Oregon
Short Line
VIA
SALT LAKE
Perirer
Omaha
AND
Kunsas Citt
ortliern Rii.
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
St. Paul
AND
Chicago
LOW RATESITO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERT 5 O
SAN FRANCISCO
Ear fall IMall, rail su 0. K X. 4 treat
J. I. k.MMIT, Mlllalaira, Oi.,
r Addrr. W. It. Ill ( in i t.
en'l Tat... AfvHt.
I'orlUiid. . . tlrefaal
A. L. MOHLER.
tie.'re(,nf.
89 VCAKS
xpiaicNca,
- V TRAOC MAftKft.
Anwrm ffr1'n rt -, , ani fkrip.,,, n,.
n.. til afartHin. fr wh.tt..r r,fi HiTiit.in ia
prnt,ttf pli'it atTl rofitmuxii'af Mum rttr
own irnftwi. (M.-ii r... t ftrf-tirnrr i nimn
ID Arnarica. W) hir . p.hii)irt a offir
l'rMnt fnfc-n tlirouicti Muim A iu rmwita
pvaJ tMetioH in tUm
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
ornllf MtHfrratMl. Innrit fMr.il.tir- n9
.Mr .,.i,t. l..urnl. w r.i..rni.f.i.i
l oan m...ith.. ,.,.,lll..n Bt4
Boo UJ I'1IU Mill fre. AUUrcM
MUNN A CO.,
381 Hraaar. Mew Ysrfc.
K I P A-N-S
The modern stanj
artl I'amily Medi
ci.ie : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
mm
Tasa,