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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1882)
W$l omi$ FlifrAY MORNING, MAY I9.M882. E iters! at fi ) O e;on, as secim t- PostoS.-e at dass matter. CorvallU -EDITtD B M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0-FiOfAL PAPFR FOR BENTON CQurjTY. ADDRESS OF W. LAI II HILL. On last Monday evening W. Lair Bill of the Dalles delivered at the court house one of his logical and pungent arguments on the political situation in Oregon. Hisf ar gument was clear anil always to the point. He called attention to the speech which - Mr. Fenton the Democratic nominee for Congress was delivering in Oregon, and ' demonstrated clearly that the Chinese qv.es- large portion of iiis time wrs an old explo ded issue having no party significance and which was introduced into this country by Democratic hands ami a matter upon which both parties had been deceived in its not working the beneficial results which was : expected when relations witli China and the United states hail been first established. He next passed to the tariff question to which Mr. Fenton directed the remainder of his time and clearly demonstrated that this also was not a party question, and upon which both the Republicans and Democrats were divided, and entirely local in its na ture. In reply to the free trade theory that a tariff caused the consumer to pay the same; he distinc tly showed by historal facts that many manufactured articles were sold to this country of foreign production before the same class of articles were produced in this country, anil also before any taritr was placed by tins government on such article?, for a much greater price than the same kind of articles manufactured "on this country under a tarirT law were afterwards sold for. He instanced the matter of steel rails about which so much is said and which were manufactured by England and sold in America for 5120 per ton but after the Uni ted States entered into the manufacture of them, steel rails came down iirst to S9 per j ton and then to $79 and afterwards to ?55 per ton. The history of this country connected with the tariff furnishes hundreds of such in stances, and yet we find persons who claim that our manufactories running under a protective tariff policy always raises the article to the consumer above foreign man ufactured articles, when in nearly every in stance it has forced foreign articles down. The tari if on cut nails being 5 cts. per pound and this article for years has been supplied by our own manufactories for lass than that sum. The fact of the matter is that after our fVWIl .iHLl'lICS I ". Hilt: Ill UUUCl d it' 'MX Lite ouy rlv and demand regulates the nrices and the competition between our own factories keep the oriees down to a lower rate than -we would be able to get a foreign article for without the competition of our own fac tories' under the tariff. Mr. Hill next showed what a suicidal n1i.xr if fitf ATr- 'Fnv.frrt In n11 !- people of this State and especially to those of Eastern Oregon that he wdnld try to do -.away witlr the tariff and substitute free trade when the people of Eastern Oregon are already exporting over 12,000,000 pounds of wool and receiving the benefit of eleven cents per pound by means of the tariff j?grega,tiug over a million and a quarter of dollars which the people of Eafctsrn Oregon would lose by adopting frae trade. The people of the Rogue river, Umpqua and Willamette valleys are not so much inter .eitcd but still they produce about one and a half million lbs of wool. Mr. Hill very gracefully wound up by showing that the history and traditions of the Democratic party had alwa 3 been one of obstruction and never progressive. this world which he has acquired, that' he therefore has abandoned his high calling as a preacher. Yet we are not opposed to a preacher being elected to office if he is otherwise qualified for the position. But the Democratic press of Oregon when Mr. Hines w.is running for Congress four years ago made as much fuss and noise about his being a preacher as if they considered a preacher as bad as a highwayman. If they were honest about what they then said in regard to Mr. Hines being a preacher they would surely new come out and say the same of Mr. Smith. The Democratic press, however, stultifies itself so often that it is like paying attention to idiotic twaddle to notice it. According to their version of the s.ibject it would be ruinous to the nation for a Republican preacher to be elected to Congre; s. But on the contrary it is the grandest thing in the world for Oregon to have a Democratic preacher for Governor. Mr. Sinithis a brother-in-law to ex-Governor Grover and if he was Governor the State house no doubt would be honored with plenty of prayers; but have the people any assurance that they would get a straight-forward and economical administration of State affairs. The people, hewever, need not give them selves any uneasiness for he will never be Governor of Oregon. Hen. Z. t'. Moody will perform those duties for the State dir ing the next term. And he will do it faith fully and economically, as the people of .Wasco county with a large Democratic majority have already testified to by elect ing twice to the State Legislature. management and good judgment," accumu lated property sufficiently to place hi in in fair circumstances for a man of his time of life. Age in fact has nothing to do with qualifications. It is the ability and good judgment which is required in any position, and young men pre as likely to have these as older ones. A man who displays ability and good judgment for himself can do the amc thing for others. CUJi CONGRESSMAN. uur present member ot L r.ncress is at his post ot duty, actively, energetically and ably occupied in urging those matters before Congrejs which arc for the benefit of his state. He ha3 without doubt hAd himself aloof from any local prejudice and done the utmost in his power to industriously and impartially represent all parts of the State of Oregon alike. He has certainly done more for the State in a little over one year than all other Senators ami Representatives have done for Oregon in any ten years before. Mr. Georgs has been appointed on several important committees which affords him the best of opportunities to urge Ore gon's claims and secure the proper legisla tion for her. When he is re-elected he frill no doubt be able to retain his position on the committees, which positions a new member cannot expect to get. Mr. George is cne of the most able men which has ever represented Oregon in Congress, and he is industrious and willing to work for the in terest of his State. The voters of Oregon will not fail to remember all of the5;e advantages to be gafes4 for the State by voting for Mr. George, ft is needless to add that lm will be our next Congressman. VOTERS, ATTEXTIOX. The voters of the Second Judicial District before they cast their votes had best consul er carefully whether or not they w ant to vote for a man for District Judge who left Pennsylvania and changed his politics from a Republican to au Independent be cause the people of Pennsylvania would not give him a Republican nomination there and afterwards changed from an Independent to a Democrat because he saw no prospect to get an office in the Independent party. If the people don't like this kind of a man for judge an'! one who used his utmost endeavor to defeat the plans to build a railroad from Yaquiua bay to this valley, and who has distinguished himself for political bossism and ail kinds and distinctions of political tricks au.l wire workings and beyond all others in Oregon is pre-eminently noted for manipulating all things of a political nature to meet his own ends, and w ho is also noted f r dealing out to ail of his political party opponents a genuine backset and exclusion ironi party management, they had best per mit V. S. McFadden to retire to private life and cast their votes for It. S. Bean. It might also afford the voters an inter esting chapter to investigate and ascertain how it .happened four years ago that bogus Republican tickets were printed and circu lated throughout this county with W. S. Mc Fadden's name printed thereon for County Judge when he va3 the Democratic nominee. The people might also acquire some val uable information by ascertaining how it happened that Pora Cushinam escaped from the clutches of the law and the Sheriff at Crescent City, California, before any trial whatever had bean performed and also whose fault it was that he happened to escape. tiil NEXT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. :l of THE ALSEA. I Congressman. Gcrre on the river an 1 harbor bill said: The Aleca is an exceedingly rich and productive valley, isolated almost entirely from other sections a mountain barrier on one side and an ocean on the other. The tide ebbs an?l flows about fifteen miles in land. A small appropriation for the re moval of rocks and obstructions and for other improvements will bo of great assi3 tance to the people. The spruce forests here will prove of great value. There arc also immense bodies of cedar, cherry, maple, ash, alder, and fir. Valuable lead and gold mines exist along the coast. Over G0.0G0 bushels of grain were produced last year. The memorial presented asks for the sum of S10,000. Ibe opening of this settlement and the consequent sale of tie public lauds would reimburse the Government for the amount required to improve the river. DEMOCRA TIC TESTIMONY. George J. Buys, the publisher of the Washington Democrat, at Colfax, W. T., and former publisher of the Eugene City Guard, one of tli3 leading Democratic papers of the Willamette valley, saj-s: ' 'To cne who has followed the politics of Oregon for the last twelve year3 the action of the Democratic convention of that State would seein to indicate that material for the filling of important offices is scarce. But this i3 not the ca3e, and then comes the inevitable conclusion that all the prominent men in Oregon except Jos. J. Smith and E. )). Shattuck are candidates for the United fStates Senate. Unfortunately for them, but possibly fortunate for the people, but one can be elected. Possibly, towevcr, we may be wrong in this conclusion. It used to be said that when a Democratic conven tion ws held in Portland the first order of business was for members to get roaring drunk. It may be that the conventional-tended- strictly to this first order of bus: ness and proceeded to make their nominar tiom. The candidate for Congress, Mr, W. D. Fenton, js an entirely new man." The writer then go ;s on to say that Smith and Shattuck are the only men oa the ticket who have any chauce of success, and pre dicts the re-election of Earhart '-by a ma jority that will make J. K. Weatherford's eyes resemble coat hooks." And he might have aide! very truthfully that Ed. Hirsch wiil leave II. Abrahams so far in the back ground next June that Abrahams will won der why the mischief his name was placed upon the ticket. TIME AND CIRCUMSTANCES CHANGES ALL THINGS. The Dalles Mountaineer very justly says: Four years since Rev. H. K. Hines, a Methodist minister, well known and respec ted here, was nominated for Congress. If we remember correctly, many of the Demo cratic papers emphatically opposed the pol icy of preachers of the gospel being placed in any such position, an I if we recollect right there has been in later Democratic papers a very serious criticism upon min isters taking any interest outside the pulpit in the movements and practices of society. How does thin policy, so urgently advised become so easily reconciled this year, hav ing nominated Joseph S. Smith, a Metho dist preacher, for governor, and W. D. Fenton, a Campbellitj preacher, for Con gress. We conclude that times have chan ged, or that the Democratic party, like some of townspeople, just as election approaches, have become converted. 'THAT PREACHER AGAIN." To be sure we sajd sometime ago that Joseph Smith the present Democratic nom inee for Governor was a preacher. Parties are iu town wbo foimcrly lived neighbor to him some years ago and then knew him to be a preacher. Still there is a down town mud-mill in another one of its weak en deavors to make some cheap capital against us which says we have insulted the chris tian, people of Benton county by siinjjly telling them of this truth. If Mr. Smith does not now speak from the pulpit it is probably because his attention has become jo much occupied' with the filthy luete of A NO THER ELECTIOXEERIXG FA LSE HOOD. A statement entirely falsa has been re poated we learn in some localities iu this county for electioneering purpose-3, to the effect that Woodward voted against a bill to tax mortgages. This is not true as the records will show, and mire than this, two years ago he was zealous iu his efforts to secure the passage of such a bill as is well known here iu CorvaKia. This county has never had a me-nber in the Legislature more faithful and devoted to her best inter ests or who made a better record for him self than Mr. Woodward in the Legislature of 1SS0. THE NEW ASSESSOR OF BENTON COUXTY. Some interested parties are endea to make political capital in the interest Mr. Mih.cr, out ef a yarn which they are circulating, to the effect that Hon. James Chambers lives in King's valley some dis tance from Corvallis, and parties having business to the county-seat and also to see the School Superintendent will bj put to much extra trouble. So much so good. But suppose a different state of affairs is to exist; than your campaigu-lmiicoinbe must, fall to the ground. The fact of the matter that long before Tar. Guam hers had any idea of receh ing a nomination, he had made arrangements to close out his stock n:l business on the farm and aiivc to Corvaliis to stay, and this ho intends yet tp do whether elected or not. So. the people will not overlook this matter of convenience and Mr. Chambers will get their votes-Stint1 be elected next June by a haudsoma majority. goverxur. If "lightning"' should by any rom.i possibility happen to striko 30 that Joseph Smith, the present Democratic nominee, should happen to be eleated g.ivenor and a? his health is so poor that it leaves him prao tieal'y with one foot in the grave, he can probably get his brother-in-law, L. F. Gro ver, to attend to the management of the details of the office. Mr. Grover's time in the Senate will soon expire an I a3 be already had about seven years experience hi the management of State affair" for Ore gon, it would prove a great relief to Mr. Smith. But. look out for the Treasury and the School fuud. The people will likely guard against this contingency by electing Z. F. Moody. the history of this government. So notori ously corrupt aud'extravagant was that ad ministration that it has become a hiss and a !iy-wor.l and a synonym for corruption. It stole the revenues of the State, it raided the school fuml, and burdened the State with an unconstitutional indebtedness, and then, to cap the climax, it attempted, by cipher dis patches and, bribery to.steal a president. So brazen w as the effort to steal a president that nomember of Congress dared to ri3e in his place and -defend it, and no meurber of the electoral college dared to vote to sustain Grover'.i action. A Democratic legislature, by a Democratic c mrriittee, investigated some of the doings of that administration, and unearthed a most fearful record. The courts of our Sfate, aft-r a fu'l and patient hearing on behalf of the defense, found .a verdict as charged, and the judicial records of our State show a heavy judgment for mon ey fraudulently obtained, (the judgment against Grover has been paid.) The;e things ar generally known through the State, and no member of "the late Democratic Stata con vention was ignorant of these facts. With the stench of this rottenness still burning in their nostrils,- the delegates defied public opinion and insulted public morals by at tempting to restore this condemned dynasty. T. S. -Smith, Grover's brother-in-law, was dr.tgged.from hif sick chamber to act as a figure-head iu this canvas. W. D fenton, a law student of Grover's, was placet! in nomination' for Congress.' J. K.' Weatherford an 'rtp'ofo-'iKt of the Grover administration and a late speaker of the house that white washed tlieiste-rliiigs, was eho-en Secretarv of fcjfaV, with the expectation that he would become tbcaciji sr Govenor. And no voice wis raised In t'lit convention to ldei oaane 1 he nofrn'ious frauds committed during the eight' ycrtrs of misrale and stealing; ni voi e to commend .the faithful services of those Democrats, who had the m -nhood to de nounce and expose the frauds so glaring an. 1 potent to all; no voice to approve the eco nomic, policy of the present - Democratic ex ecutive. .. The oi l time place hunters were again at the front, md the golden fleece of other days allured them tin. iu the blind hope that tle Chinese kite wonhl again lift them into power. Xi-rne times the tremulous voice of the electrified candidate for Governor was raised to- enthuse the drooping spirits of spiritless- Bourbons, and cash time it soared aloft to the Chinese kite, and no word in commendation of economic and honest state administration was uttered. The honest men w ho dared to rise in their places and denounce corruption and fraud, have been hunted out of the parly. Ross andGalWWay have been turned s nt to grass, while the invincible and fearless J. M Thompson was hounded to his grave, w-hi'e the sepulchral voices of the morbid Bour bons vake the echoes to the cry of Chi nese agression. " To them it matters not that the agricultural college and the.St te university are shorn of their usefulness by reason of the dissipation of their fund; it masters not if the public schools in our State ars to go halting through generations to com fcy reason of the thousands of dol lars lost and squandered bv this party that now saeks to sain control once more. Are the people, to be blinded by the demagogical cry of "anti-Chinese"' into r. Surrender tot his horde of plunderers, when that question is not .1 party question, when the uuibrd west favors restriction, and when the bittfter of "sand lotter.v' can have no appreciable effect on tie solution of tlie iiuestitiu ? The' Burliiigame treaty was of Democratic psrentaget and it was a Demo cratic Ca'ifornia Governor, surrounded by Demoef'a'tic officials. th firs. fe-'Rted the Cldiie?' embassy and welcomed tl.eir com-iajrtin-'jtrar const. An honest administration of State affairs is the pirn Tiount ditty of Sta'e officials, anil iCii' the duty- of the people to den: an 3 faithful fservix:c.- Demagogues are .not i:. demand, an I fossilize I Bourbons nee I not apply. S.;'V;k, Sr.Uenii ';. ar jjna. g.v.egA.T.y.kji - " u '-aai . g-g" a.a. gja 11 il 1 sttzs MAX FRIENDLY, Havfa? received & LARGE IR i.MITV OF LOGS AX COZ:V.i.sM.2, Is bjtJ.r iMarud than ev(,r to uruuh Iirs t Quality Of la IT NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS ! AT Regular Prices. A L. tL ORDF.RS FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. IIOLMAN'S PAD. I'OES THE So irt-cli uri.R AND Si i!ncy.. Is the only safe and reliaMe reraedT fr I lfl l All 573 TYPES, TrtVimlins Chills, Fevers. PTI Arbing P:m Kcmittiiiit ami inrerraittfr j fewr. dumb gw iHatresoin brw ditches No ad in the w(frl like Dr. Efnlrosn'?, Jr annihilates liver com plaint, rttfff8ia anil hilh UMiei-j. This is the nnlr known n-mt'Ay that pointiv ly expels every vestige ol' malarial taint from the system withutst emianeiini; health. Prof. !j. A. huouii? sivs: It is ne;rr a nni versa! pame& th;n :hm thing in medieine" This is tlom un the prioefie '.f a!orotiun. "! which Dr. Uottottxt'if Pad ra the only gen time aii'i true experiment. Fur al KIDXKY TKOFfiLKS .o Dr. IIo!mans 2 , r; J or Ki'lnny pad, the bc.-t reme ly in the vr.;rh and iCv;.iiiiuerjJod by the liicil io.il faculty. Eaifh jjrtMiine KHaaTan-Pad hears the private revenue itamt of : it e )i!i:i.n F-i Co, witb the abi.ve trade u.aik ri;.leJ in to. 0. H. WHITNEY & CO. Having recently located in CorvaHis, we take pleasure in announcing to i-he trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock of ' Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps. ALSO A FULL LINE OT - - Fancy Dress Goods, atins, ges, Laces, Buttons, Corsets. CM FOP. f.ALE 3Y ALL Dl Dr. -Huimlii4 advice is free. eut od application. A4dreM Full treatise IS XTTt IIOI.MAX PAD CO . 7J4 iii tia.lway New Yr S. BREWERY On the woR-Iozown Ja e;.h nmrick place. WALLEE & McSORLEY, OUR NEXT SHERIFF. Sol. King has been Sheriff of this county for six ye.ir, ami without any doubt has m tde the best Sheriff that Benton county ever had. The people appreciate tins f.-.U and manifest their appreciation of the same by continuing to elect him. Mr. King is an active, in .lnstrious and a thoroughly temperate man which no doubt accounts for his performing the duties of the well. He. wiil be the next SheriiT beyond any possibility of a doubt, as the rank and file of the people of Benton couuty do not believe in casting away a good and faithful servant for the purpose of simply trying an experiment with a new and untried one. Iu-y?ifUm Gazette and Ca'a Boclc t or far...y . rid TV! LL SELL J c. OrO jrs vr'.il tg&en and dalivere1. Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for quality and cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets we are enabled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. Call and ex amine our stock before purchasing, and save from 3.0 "fco Per Cent. ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUR STORE- C- H. WHITNEY & CO. H:I4vl Neatness! Cheapness! Punetualit y It rpiV? "fori; srifici rr- to luv -Ncv bm3 Urara rin:l .v.por'c ra of V"- ! . i Cloaks, Sfeawls, WoelsF, Lin-:ns, Zit., Ets. Art I 6eatea in WATCfflES. S I L V E t - PL A T ED WARE. lEWELflY, BOOTS and SHOIS, CENTS', YOUTII fc BOYS' CLOTIIIXO nATS, UNOET?VEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Our "Fas! :on Oxott? and ratiloTiio." N"o. 20,. is now ot;t. and U f;;ll of HtntraUi?M an; Hc-crijitinni or the l ttjt stvit:' in the Iine. of srmis. binIo copies sent frct;'uHn receipt of 4c fo;tae. WALLER & McSORLEY, SI., Jfi S 15 Ciruad mayl2n:2 ixv tor: t 1 1 an nm it ray hiukb; 1 i....K. 1 Ml 1..1 I ofiice SO without icst cusc. I w-irn all imr-iom not to trut bur on bit aocr:i3t. for I wil! not be resj.-ons.ibie for u:v debte alio ui3 uontra-t. .. i'.av . 1S;l'. M. POPvTr.U, mayiiuUi .... Corvallis, .tuni.on county, O.'. TTe continue to net as Solicitors forratoni i. Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., Xur tlie United uatcs, Canatla. Cuba, Kiigia.:d, Fiance, (Jennany. tie. ftp have cad tliirty-li vo years' experience. Patents obtained Uirougli us are noticed 1 t'.ic rcr Entific Ame!!ICax. This large and Epleeid fOe trated weekly paper, $3 .20ayear,sliows the IToktccj of Science, is very interesting, and has an enonnmti circulation. Address Ml'NN & CD., Pate-t Solict- j tors, run s. 01 w-ientific American, u vay, NewYcrk. 'Handbookiibontl'atentsfree. ITS 4 w r a terial f ISAM FRANCISCO PRICES ! ThJ groundrj ijic'r.dinjr tlie lot fenced, tog-ether w.ta stuble barn ew. 01 ihe cauipj-y g-rfriiuU on FrcJ OlsrODa place lor rent : everybouy knew the loo.iiity a--one of the boat on the Yaiuina liay. A'ldrcs owiiei. J. A. OLSs-ON. 19-L2tii2 Newport, Grepoi DISTRICT ATTJRXET. Mr. E. G. Hnrsb, the Republican nomineo for District Attorney of the Secoud Judici al District, is a thoroughly compjtant At tornej', iailastrions and persevering in everything he undertakes. When elected he wiil make a goo I prosecutin Attorney, One that the people will be proud oil". He i? a cripple only having one arm and there fore when perfectly competent is entitled to the support of the people and no doubt will be electe 1 by them St-e:s::s Luuitrli 32a rj" K:s!I. Will carry the L'mtcd SL-.tsj ma!!, p?-cnjsrs anci freight between lC!k.C'ity anil Xew;.-ort, leaving N'eir purt on Monday, Wcdi csday and Friday of earl wek, arrivin-j: at Newport on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of eajh wek. Tliis time 'ili ije change to daily tripa Loon. Special trips nitde wlieii re quired. reayjyf ' k. a. Brxs;:r.L. Mi M9 per dav at borne. ! f3 13 Adirejs Stsaaaa & Samples worth ??5 free. Co., l ortlauJ, Me. Ij Having ade'ed a large and well assorted lot of new job Type, l'rr Machinery, etc., to cur Job Off.ce, we are now r rerared to d all kind of BOOK -AND- DEALE3 IN It has been remarked by political wise acres, that Mr. Perry Eddy, Republican candidate for Assessor is a young man. Rut fortunately wa have advanced beyond that age in which it was a crime to be a young man. We would always prefer a young man who has made a success in life, go far as he lias had an opportunity, to older men who have not. After all Mr, Eddy U not so very younv He is full 28 years of age, is an active, industrious man, of good judgment and possessing a good education. The best feature of all and what speaks more than any words can tell he is well liked in King's Valley where he lives. There the people have the utmost confidence in his ability for the position for which he is nominated. He has thus far, by hh good SPEECH. On next Saturday at one o'clock the peo ple will have the opportunity of listening to an address by Hon. i ulus Mai lory of Portland. Mr. Mallory is a fluent, able and pleasant speaker, rnd understands well the political history of - ur country, the wants of the -people and the necessities of our State. His discourse will be interesting to all. THE U ROVER DYXASTY. Twelve years ago Hon. Ij. F, Grover was nominated by the Democratic State conven tion for the office ef Governor. He, with his associates upon the ticket, entered upon the canvass flying the Chinese kite. We all remember bow he rang the changes on that subject, and, as a result, oue of the gul lible ones of his party conceived the I rillmnt idea of restricting Chinese immigration by passing a law to compel the Chinese to part with their cues'; hence the famous i'cuebill. " By demagoguery the Grover dynasty cainc into power, resulting in the most corrupt and scandalous administration for a term of eight years that has ver found a place in NEW GOODS. inn CES. till A lavgp arid well selected stock of Stan and Bjy.i' hits on h.rads, which be sold at reasonable prices. A large assortment of .Sailer Lewin k Co.'s (Phihidelphia) AMD ;es. As we import these direct from the factory, we can sell them nearly as cheap as China made. As a rule, one pair will outwear three pair China made. WE WARRANT OUR GOODS to be just as represented, or money will be returned. - BOOTS ISTD SHOES Made and repaired to ordr. 19-1 7m3 Plain and Ornamental ! You need not send away for job work as we wiil do it in the best style and as cheap as any Print r on the Coast. CARDS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES, PAMPHLETS. BOOKS, RECEIPTS, PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETC Lesral Blanks in Stock. ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. D IB Call and Exaniine Samples. All orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send for Estincajel GazettJob Officer