ïlctircrrh D em ocra t.
J.
M- SHEPHERD, EDITOR.
B A K E R C I T Y , .T A N C A R Y 2 1 , 1 8 7 4 .
THE BEDROCK
B a i th e
DEMOCRAT
D a rd e n t C ir c u l a t io n
of any
P a p e r P u b l i i h r d in E a s t e r n O r e g o n .
OFFICIAL PAPER
¡For the Counties o f
B a k e r and G r a n t.
R u n S h o r t .— Owing to the fact that we
have received about One Hundred new sub
scribers to the B e d r o c k D e b o c r a t during
the past week, we have run short of Supple
ments, and some o f our subscribers and ex
changes will not receive the Supplement for
u week or two. We thank our friends for
this large accession to our subscription list.
D e m o c r a t ic C o u n t y C o m m it te e .
The Democratic County Committee for
Baker county, will meet at Baker City, Jan
nary,24th, 1874, at 2 o’clock, P. M., for the
transaction of such business as may come
before it.
C. O. CHANDLER, Ch’n.
Baker City, Jan. 17, 1874.
D U T Y O F C IT IZ E N S .
We last week had a short article
in relation to the duty of citizens,
and we continue the subject. The
Democratic State Central Committee
meets to morrow, and our Countv
Central Committee meets on next
Saturday, and after they have both
acted we will know when our State
and County Conventions will meet
to make nominations fer State and
County officers. It is now time that
the people should act. Upon their
action depends the success or defeat
of the Demcratic party at the next
June election.
It is a duty that the people owe
to themselves, and to the party, to
see that good, true and honest men
are sent as delegates to the County
Convention, and then we may expect
and hope to have good delegates to
the State Convention, who will use
their endeavors to give us good,
true, honest and capable men as our
standard bearers on the State Ticket,
and with such, success next June,
is certain for the Democratic party.
Everything is in our favor. The
Republican party is split asunder,
and cannot nominate men who can
carry the whole strength of the par
ty, and even if they could, they are
in the minority in our State. We
admit
that the difference in the nu-
*
merical strength of the two parties
is not great, therefore, the greater
tlio reason that we should nominate
our best and least objectionable men
for State officers. The Democratic
administration, for the three and a
half years, has administered the af
fairs of our State in a manner which
has done credit to the Democratic
party—Gov. Grover, during his term
of office, has worked for the good of
the people and for the best interests
of the State, and has in every in
stance, where he has been called up
on to act, done in such a manner as
to merit the encomium and good
judgment of the whole people. He
has made a good Governor and is
now more popular than he was at
the time he was elected, and we have
no doubt but what, if he again wish
es the position he now so ably fills,
that he will secure the nomination
of the Democratic State Convention
by acclamation. His action in the
Modoc difficulties and in relation to
Wallowa valle}' especially commend
him to the people of Eastern Oregon
as wed as the whole State.
Eastern Oregon is the great Dem
ocratic portion of the State, and
should be consulted in relation to
tlie nominations of State officers, but
while we give a large Democratic
majority, we do not lav claim to all
or many of the State officers, and, as
far as we know, this portion of the
State will only present a candidate
for the office of State Treasurer, and
our delegates will insist that this
office be filled by a man from this
portion of the State—it is ail we ask,
and we have the right to expect that
this much will be willingly accorded
to'us.
In our County nominations our
citizens should see to it that we have
men to represent us in the Legisla
ture who are old settlers and know
our wants and are able to advocate
and carry them properly before the
Legislature. We want no more On-
stein's or carpet baggers to go to the
State Legislature and make fools of
themselves and disgrace our citizens
aDd County. For the good of our
County and State we hope and ex
pect that our farmers, mechanics and
business men will attend the Prima
ry meetings and elect men from them
! selves as delegates to the County
I Conventions, and not be governed
in their choice by the jugglery of
; corrupt rings and wire workers, and
then we may indeed have a good
ticket for county, as well as State
officers, nominated, and if such is the
case we will certainly elect them.—
Let us ignore and taboo every man
who has the taint of corruption at
tached to him. Give us honest and
capable men whose interests are
identified with onrs.
T H E LOCAL N E W SP A P E R .
The Corvallis Gazett says, in this
fast age of lightning and steam there
is a disposition on the part of some
good people, unintentionally, to
strangle local newspapers.
They
say, when asked to subscribe for
their home paper, “ Oh? we can get
such and such a paper, containing a
great deal more r e a d in g m a t t e r , for
perhaps one-third or one-half less
money.” The effect of such conduct
is to weaken and cripple the home
paper and build up immense monopo
lies which have no interest or sym
pathy with the local affairs of the
community. Every community that
has no local paper through which to
speak and defend itself feels this
want, and is all alive to secure the
influence of the press, while those
communities that have enjoyed this
boon for a number of years, seem
quite indifferent to its claims.
The local paper may be small and
lack the ability and sprightliness de
sired—but it is peculiarly a home in
stitution, and tends to build up every
department of industry and develop
the resources of the entire communi
ty. Its influence for good, when
properly conducted, is incalculable.
Why is it that so many papers, pub
lished in wealthy and flourishing
towns, are small and uninteresting.
Simply from lack of sufficient patron
age. Look at the advertising columns
of such papers and you will find but
comparatively few names of the bus
iness men. The subscription list,
also, is very meager, and many sub
scriptions remain unpaid from one to
three years [such subscribers are an
injury to any paper]—and others
grudgingly give their pittancs to the
support of the paper. Under such
circumstances is it any wonder that
the local paper is small and uninter
esting? The editor is forced to be
editor, business manager, compositor
and “ devil,” and in order to keep the
paper alive has to work, like a slave,
from twelve to eighteen hours out of
twenty-four. And yet, if a single
word or sentence which may be tor
tured or misconstrued into something
they do not approve by some carping
critic, is allowed to appear, editorial
ly or in correspondence, a fearful
howl is raised, and the fiercest growl,
generally, is by some one who never
paid a cent for the su p p o r t of the
paper,but who has persistently bum
med the reading of it from year to
year.
The local paper is the business
thermometer of any place, and the
local advertisements indicate the lib
erality or niggardliness of those in
business. Judicious advertising is
the great lubricator of trade. The
liberal advertiser invariably succeeds
iu business. “ Advertising has crea
ted many a new business, revived
maoy a dull business, saved many a
failing business, and secures success
in any business.”
The above from the Gazette is
good, but it could and should have
went further and said that the local
newspaper should, in self defense
and for self preservation, adopt
the rule of helping those that help
and sustain it both in business and
politics. A politician has no right
to expect the support of the local
paper, for the breaking down of
which he lias exerted all of bis
m ig h t y influence.
We intend to
stand by onr friends, and treat our
enemies as they treat ns.
To b e A b o l i s h e d . — A Washington
dispatch to the New York Herald
says that a bill has been framed and
is to be introduced after the recess,
abolishing the office of Chief Jus
tice. It is said to have the support
of Conkliug, Morton, and others of
the leading legal minds of the Sen
ate. It is assumed that the presid
ing, or Chief of the Justices, should
be selected by the voiceof that body,
if at all, and that his compeers
would be best able to make a selec
tion which would be satisfactory and
creditable.
A M o d e l D e f e n s e . —The Portland
News says: “ We have at last a
rather iuiqne def< nse of President
Grant's conduct iu the back pay
steal. The Bulletin now says that
the steal bill was tacked on to the
general appropriation bill; that ‘ he
was virtually compelled to act upon
it as it was, because there would be
no time for Congress to act npon it
in case be bad sent it back, and the
appropriation bill must pass or the
Government cease its functions.” It
further says that “ the President felt
very much embarrassed, and said as
much.” Those not acquainted with
the characteristics of the paper in
which this defense of Mr. Grant ap
pears, will likely conclude that the
editor of the Bulletin is a most sar
castic man. If we didu’t know that-
he was in dead earnest, we should
say that he outranked “ quiet Mr.
Brown,” who on “ several occasions
cleaned out the town.” Knowing
the soberness in which the above
was written, we desire to ask the Bul
letin whether there was anything in
the law that compelled the Presi
dent to draw bis increased pay un
der it? Yet, this js just what he has
done and is doing.
It wouldn’t
have “ embarrassed” Mr. Grant in
the least to have left the increase
given him under this law in the
Treasury, but it is embarrassing
Congress to know just bow to get
back the extra §100,000 that the bill
gave him. So far, he has volunteer
ed no suggestion to assist in the
matter. The fact is, Grant was chief
conspirator in the steal scheme, as
Butler was chief fugleman. It was
gotten up for his benefit, and he is
enjoying it. He has drawn every
dollar that the law gave him, and
will continue to do so to the end of
his term.”
The New Yrork World thinks it is
fortunate for the Democratic party
that it failed, in the Presidential
election, last year. We should have
reaped the ripened and bitter fruits
of four years’ of incapacity and mis
rule. and the result would have been
ascribed to the change of adminis
tration instead of to its proper caus
es. The saddle will now be put on
the right horse. The financial em
barrassments under which the coun
try is suffering, has destroyed confi
dence, and will justly ruin this ad
ministration, as they would have un
justly ruined a Democratic Adminis
tration, if one had been elected’
The prices paid to trappers and
hunters for furs in the Northwest
are nearly three times as high a3 a
few years ago. In Montana many
who had quit the business for more
remunerative employment have again
started iu pursuit of the beaver, fox,
mink, muskrat, weasel and wolf.—
The high prices seem to be caused
more by an increase of demand than
a falling off in the supply, for the
rivers, creeks and mountains of Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana abound
with game valuable for pelts.
-----------■
— ^ ♦ -K»-—------------ -
T h e L ord D e l iv e r U s ! —The man
who attempted to stump Iowa iu fa
vor of the Democratic party, a few
years since, and was requested to de
sist because be was injuring the par
ty, was to have made, or attempt to
make, a speech at Union, on last Sat
urday evening, on political topics.—
He must be a Baker County candi
date, but has gone over the line to
electioneer. Oustein did not do this
while he was a candidate.
The Yamhill Reporter says that
the petition requesting the Senate
of the United States to expel Hippie,
now in circulation in that county, is
being very generally signed by Re
publicans. From the information
received from different parts of the
State, we suppose that the feeling in
tavor of action by the Senate, as
prayed for, is almost universal.
The Boston Post says: “ The peo
ple are coming back to the only par
ty that has administered the coun
try’s affairs with success, and signi
fying their readiness to trust to its
hands the service which has for
many years past been the piNtextfor
abuses still suppressed more thaa
revealed. The bow is in the sky for
the Democracy.”
---------------------------------^
------------
.— -
I. C. of R. C .—The Independent
Champions of the Red Cross have
nothing connected with their organ
ization or rituals that in any manner
interfere with any person’s religious
or political belief or opinions. It is
purely a benevolent and temperance
organization.
They are going to have a statue
The President has withdrawn the
of Burns at Glasgow, Scotland, and
name
of Caleb Cushing as Chief
it will cost more than he ever got ,
Justice of the United States.
for all his poems,
JA S. W . VIR TU E,
W a sh in g t o n . January 13th.
The man, who it is supposed kin
At the caucus of Republican Sena
dled the late disastrous fire in Port- | tors to day, Edmuuds, Conkliug and j
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON,
laud, has been arrested. He gives Bout well advocated the confirmation j
his name as A. St. Clair, but is of Cushing. These were his princi- I
known to the police of that city by pal advocates, but those who spoke BROKER AND ASSAY ER
several aliases. When arrested two on the other side were far more nu
DEALER
merous, and before the discussion
fire balls, composed of cotton wrick ended, it was observed that the nom
ing thoroughly saturated with kero inee’s friends were in the minority. I n
G o l d
I> u st,
sene, were found concealed about Finally, it was informally decided to
— AND—
his person, and it is thought he was ask the Judiciary Committee to call
upon the President and represent to
only waiting for an opportunity to him the feeling among Republican
again set fire to the city. The evi Senators against confirmation. The
— ALSO—
dence is very strong against him.
opposition to Cushing is solely up
on political grounds.
A Minnesota mechanic has solved
Dawes, of the Committee on Ways
a difficult problem in railroading by and Means, estimates, and so stated
the invention of a snow shovel, the other day in the House, that the
which clears a roadway wide enough Presidential office, counting the Office—First door north Odd Follow’s
President’s salary, perquisites and
to allow the cars to pass, take all the the expenses of the White House,
¡n49v2tf|
snow clear down to the rails, carries aggregates the enormous sum of
it up, deposits on which ever side §400,000 for the term—§100,000 for
preferred, at a speed of from two to a single year. This begins to look
like Royalty, as far as expense is
six miles an hour, according to the concerned. Who wonders that new
T a x P a y e r s T a k e Notice.
depth of snow.
tax levies are to be devised?
C o l u m b u s , Ohio, Jan. 13th.
O S T S W I L L U E A D D E D TO
W i l l N ot D o I t . —The Democrats
The State Senate and House bal
all Taxes remaining unpaid after tli«
of Baker County will not support loted to-day for U. S. Senator. Sen First Bay o f March, 1874.
JAMES H. SHINN,
any man for theLegislature this year ator Thurman received all the Dem
Tax Collector.
ocratic
votes,
and
consequently
a
who has not been iu the County or a
Baker City. January 20, 1874 u37u42
majority of each house. The Re
citizen of the State, long enough to publicans voted for ex-G-'overnor
K E A E N E Y ’S
identify himself with the interests Noyes.
FLUID EXTRACT
of our citizens. They are right in
O regon .
this, and we are with them.
The Western World says this State
The only known remedy for
E x h a u s t e d . —The La Grande Sen always sends up a fair report, and
tinel says that James H. Slater made now at the beginning of the year
a speech at the Cove, on last Satur 1874 she is moving steadily forward
And a positive remedy for
in all her industrial interests. One
day evening, January 10th, on the of the best indications of growth is GOUT, GBAYEL, STBJCTUBES, DIABE
Political Situation, and exhausted found in the fact that her principal
TES, DYSPEPSIA, NEBVOUS DE
BILITY, DBOPSY,
his subject. If such is the case, cities show a continual increase.—
what will other public speakers do One of the coldest Winters ever Non-retention or Inconvenience of Unine,
known so early in the season com ^Irritation, Iiitlamation or Ulceration of the
for a Political subject to talk upon? menced in December. The Colum
BLADDER and KIDNEYS,
—
------------^ ^
-----
bia river was closed with ice above
SPERMATORRHOEA,
L AT E i\ E W S.
and below the mouth of the Willam
Leucorrlicea or Whites, Disease of the Pros
ette, to a considerable distance be-
trate Gland, Stone in ihe Bladder,
W a s h in g t o n , Jan. 8.—A Herald
iow
Kalama.
Navigation
was
also
Colculus
Oravel or Bnckdust Deposites and
special trom Key West says Manuel
Mucus or Milky Discharges.
Quesada arrived to-day. He believes stopped on the Willamette and Yam
the prospects of Cuba brighter than hill rivers. The people and stock
K E A R N E Y ’S
were in a measure unprepared for
ever, and declares that nothing short
such severe weather.
Oregon is
E x tra ct B uchu
of independence will be accepted.
shipping considerable wheat direct
Permanently Cures all Disoases of tho
TF a s h in g t o n , Jan. 13th.
to European markets. Eight vessels
The failure of Cushing’s friends to cleared at Astoria during the month Bladder, Kidneys and Dropsical
secure an executive session yester of November, loaded with grain for
Swellings, Existing in Hen,
day, is justly construed as favorable foreign ports.
Women and Children,
One large vessel
(?) to his nomination. Morton heads cleared for the United Kingdom with
NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!
the opposition to confirmation, but 59,000 bushels of wheat, the largest
Prof, Steele says: “ OneboUloof Kearney’ii
the entire Judiciary Committee favor cargo ever cleared from the Colum Fluid
Extract lhiciiu is worth more than all
it. Although the opposition con bia The discoveries and develop other Buelius combined.”
stantly grows, there seems to be lit ments in the mining districts of Or
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
tle doubt that he will be confirmed, egon during the last year, speak well for Five Dollars.
despite the negative vote of a decided for this industry. Her main resource
D e p o t , 104 D u n n e S t ., N e w Y o r k .
majority of Republican Senators.
A
Physician in attendance to answer cor
lies in her agricultural interest. Her
Strenuous efforts are making to fishing interests are largely on the respondence and give advice grutis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
smother in the Pacific Railroad Com increase. Her manufacturing inter
mittee Luttrell’s inquiry into the ests are being steadily developed.—
Central Pacific Contract and Finance Not much is done at present in rail
To- The
Company’s proceedings.
road building. The health of this
State, as a general thing, has been
A u s t in , Nov., Jan. 13th.
OF BOTH SEXES.
Shep Wixom, highwayman, who goed.
No Chart;« for^Advice and Consultation.
so frequently stopped and robbed
A c c id e n t a l l y S h o t . —The Boise
the Battle Mountain stage, was con Statesman of January 13th sayst
D r . J. B. Dvorr, graduate of Jefferson
victed in the District Court yester
“ John and Jessee Hailey, young Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
day and will appear for sentence to boys about 14 and 18 years old, sons several valuable works, can be consulted on.
morrow. Since his conviction, Wix of Hon. John Hailey, onr Delegate all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs,
'¿which he has made an especial study) eitlicer
om has attempted suicide by hang
iu Congress, started up the foothills in male or female, no mattor from what
ing himself with his socks. The
originating or how long standing. A
alarm was given by another prison on last Saturday with their shotguns cause
practice ot 30 years enables him to treat dis
to
hunt
birds
and
rabbits.
After
er, and the officers cut the socks
eases with success. Cures guaranteed.—
from Wixom’s neck in time to save traveling about seven miles to where Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can
one of their father’s herders was forward letter describing symptoms and en
his life. He is an old offender, hav
stamp) to prepay postage.
ing already served one term in the herding sheep, and while on chase closing
Send for the Guide to Health. Price, 10c.
of a rabbit, the oldest one struck an
State Prison.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
icy place, slipped and fell, and the Plivsieiau and Surgeon,
H>4 Duane St., N. Y-
M adrid , Jan. 13th.
lock of his gun hit a stone and dis
January 21, 1874-ly
Cartagena has sunendered, and charged the load, tho shot striking
is now occupied by Government John, who was about 15 feet behind,
Sherifi’s Sale.
troops under Gen.Dominguez. Upon mostly in the face. They were small
the capitulation of the city, the In bit^l shot, which circumstance, for
I Y V I R T U E O F A N E X E f l ’TIOX
« Issued out o f the County Court of the
transigentes Junta and liberated con tunately, saved John’s life, and, we
te o f Oregon, for the Couotj of tirunl,
victs went on board tne frigate Nil- hope, will prove no serious injury,
1 to m e directed and delivered.for a
Ignient
rendered in sulii Court, on thu
maucia,whitch was attacked by the although it was a close call. The
ird day o f N ovem ber, /A. D. 187-1, 1»
Government squadron, and, at the boy was unable to travel and bad to
or o f T. W . Poindexter, and ii gainst
time the last dispatch was forwarded, remain in the temporary camp of
tV. W ood y , for i lie sum. o f Four ilundr
I and Seventy Dollars, (8470 00) Dumu-
a naval engagement was iu progress. the herders, with only a single Clan,
together with Tw enty-live Dollars unit
rty-livo ($25 -15) cent.-., Tax. Costs, and
ket, while the other boy, Jessee,
W a s h in g t o n , January 13th.
accruing costs, I have levied, on the
In the House of Representatives came to town, aud Mrs. Haiiey, Earl
lowing property, to-wlt:.
’hat certain W ooden Building situated
yesterday, the Senate substitute for Race aud Dr. Stevens went up after
Canyon City, in said County and State,
the Salary Bill was passed by a vote him, and returned about dark. The
the ¡South side o f W ashington street,
of 2‘2fi ayes to 25 noes. The bill goes Doctor dressed the wounds, and had
d known as tho W ood y Hotel. Also,
; lo t o-u w hich the said building stand* *,
to the President for approval. It the boy comfortably resting in bed
so the undivided on e-h a lf o f a certain
when
we
went
in
with
the
Doctor
reduces salaries to old rates.
ning cla im , situated in the bed of Can-
i Creek, in said County and .State, una
some two hoursafterwards to see him.
T o p e k a , January 13th.
ow n as the W oody and Williams claim.
Mrs.
Hailey
had
a
very
rough
trip,
The Legislature convened at noon
i o t l c e is hereby given, that on
to day. B. N. McEckson, of Cloud as did all the party. The hills were
hursday, the Nineteenth
County, was elected Speaker of the terrible steep and slippery, and they
House by a unanimous vote. In tak had to foot it to get to the boy where
ty of February, A. D. 187b
ing the Chair he announced himself it was impossible to go with a buggy.
Ten o ’c lo c k , A. M., I will sell all the
an original Republican, but fully in However, Mrs. Hailey, line all good
h t, title and interest of said J-
sympathy with retrenchment and re mothers, thought of nothing but her
jo d y in and to the above describe
>perty, at the Court House Door, in t >
form and opposed to all monopolies. afflicted child, and tire excitement
n City, at Public Auction, for cash n
The Senate met anu virtually decid overcame the hardship of the £rip.
n d ; to the highest and best bidder,
dsfy said execution and all cosu.
ed not to go into an organization of Dr. Stevens informed us last even
W ILLIA M P. DRAY,
that body as had been contemplated. ing that the boy was comfortable and
i37n40___________________ Sheriff
doing well, aud his eyesight will not
D es M oines , January 13th.
T N O T IC E T O A L L
Both branches of the Legislature be injured.”
S You are hereby notified th*
tl at
met to day. The Senate elected the
S old . —Our friend, John Brat tain, baa
'chased o f J. M. Boyd, m
nominees of the Republican caucus sold liis interest in the Janies Gordon quartz
¡ii-ter of Section Seventeen, » [ known u
for officers, and adopted a resolution ledge, consisting of one-fourth interest, to
nth and Forty East ‘» “ ’ ^ou /aud which
ker City, and Boyd s Ad ^ „
(if gaid
ceusuriug seventy members of Con John P. Boss and ltichard Williams, of this
situated m Baker county^« ^ of U|e un.
oily.
gress who voted for, and the Presi
yd has not first secure ^ ^ forfeited
C alled . —Mr. Ilineheart of the Malheur,
dent for signing, the increased Sala
ia ft x r r m ,,
w
ry Bill, and demanding its repeal.— and Mr. Boland of Clarks Creek, called on
reward for improvement-*- AJ p^EBCE.
The House balloted twenty five us last Monday afternoon.
The weather was so inclement last Friday
times for Speaker, the vote resulting
Chicago, IlL^Pec. 8, l»73.n34tf
evening
that the Social Party at Cleaver’s
each time in a lie—fifty votes for
- o . It E TO A L L P E R S O N «.
Geary, Republican, and fifty for Hall did not tike place.
l | ,"| v pre-emption Entry and United
Yesterday was a nice, bright, sunshiney
Dixon, anti monopoly. Both par
* u^ l 81m of baker City /s e t down for
ties i
d
j
lou
Commissioner
ties are caucusing to night, but there day. The snow is lrom four to six inches
mnmoud ¿m ust It. A. Pierce and bude of
appears to be no prospects for a tlpep.
favor of Boyd’s P r e -e m p t io n
Mr. Kichards, the Assayer at Sparta, is on
compromise.
°,ry ir the Northeast quarter of South««
a visit to our city.
A u s t in , Texas, Jan. 13th.
irter and V. est half of bou them.t quarter
S
17, Township .9. b B 40 East
Both branches of the newly elect
AGENTS WANTED FOB THE
e*
Also,
in favor of United btate» l
ed Legislature met to day, organiz
lllK T O ltY O F T H E
i
on
Southeast
quarter ot
ed, aud sent a message to Governor G R A N G E
of bection l i , Township 9, S B 40 E m
M O V E .11 E N T ,
Davis informing him of the fact of
acres, was made on beptemtor 15,
OR THE
i entered on Records of U n ite d »“ ^
their readiness to receive any mes
| FABMEIPS WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES
ad office at Washington B o o k 1 0 2 ^
sage. The Governor replied t-iis
lieing a fu.‘l and authentic account of the
i, anu Patent was ordered te
u&5
evening, reciting the decision ot the struggles o f the American Farmers against
yd for said 120 acres, and to Pre-emp
Supreme Court with regari to the the extortions of the Baiiroad Companies,
t entries of said Townsite.^ ^ BoYD.
legality of the election, and express w ith a history of the rise and progress of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry; its objects
ranuary 1 3 ,1874-35tf
ing a desire to have the matter prop aud prospects. It sells at sight. Send for
erly settled to avoid further aud fu | specimen pages and terms to Agents, aud
bat’s in a Dame. Joha ,h,;
1 ture complications, and suggesting a ! see why it sells faster than any other book’
been postmaster iu Iowa forum
Address,
years, and his accounts
j reference of the question to the Pres
A. L. BANC BO FT & CO..
ident and Congress of the United
721 Market St., ban Francisco, Cal.
ght as a string.
States.
January 21, 1874-n37nl3
GOLD AM ) SILVER BARS,
EXCHANGE 5 GREENBACKS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
C
B U C H U !
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
N e r y o u s and D e b i l i t a t e !