auwKaasj,r.'fcB
st
it
SUTTON & HYDE,
s-xswors jet:
LYON'S KATHAIRON,
LYON'S EX'CT GINGER, '
LYON'S ELEA, POWDER,
MlONOIXAWATll.
Jacksonville, Sept. 2D, 1806 If,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE,
Corner of Washington and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
L. P. W""QU IMBY,
(LATH PilOPIlIBTOn Or TUK "WECTKIIN HoTKt.,")
TT A VINO TAKEN THE ABOVE HOUSE.
and entirely REFITTED AND REFURNISH
ED It, In now tiropsrcd In receive and ticcnmmu
date til friends nnd former patrons, and tlic
general travelling public. Fur safety In the
event r (lrc, nnd the cnnvenlaiice of gui-sls,
hSMUMJ I'ASSAdii M tim opened tome
Sl.KM'Jtv Ai'AiUMtiNS, wnicn arc commit
dloui itrxl wpeclal nrrungrd for the accommoda
tion nrr.iiniiles. WAllM'i (,'OLD
BATHS HcheU to (liv house.
Thl liotuc li kKtrt nearer Hie Mtcamboat
. ,. I-awtlng than nny Oirr In
Portland,
THE HOTEL COACH
wtll bo In attendance nl iliu amend Landing
to convey DiiPftK mill (heir haairaui' to and Iroin
the house FREE OF CHARGE. Thu house has
a Itrac Fire-Proof Safe lor rnlnahlc. The
Trnprli'inr will iiuderinkc (lint nothing shall lie
Wt undont to render lilt bouse attractive, and
guest, comfortable. octStl
. Dl'OAN.
j. a. vritu
DUCAN &WALL,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
XSrlolx. 33ixllclixi.se
Coruor of Front and F Streets
CRESCENT CITY.
THEY WILL ATTEND TO THE RECEIV
tntr nml lorwnrdlugnfnll good entrusted in
their curi', with priiiniitiier nml dispatch. They
Imvm Httiil up tun (urge building rir storing
giimls, nml Imvu iruilij iimuim-meni mi ilmi
tii'-rcliHiilM dulng huiues through I In in will
nut sutler I iy liny overcharges, or lose any Jul
clulin lor (jmxl lnl.
Mr 'oii"lnm-iilK solicited. Mcrclmudlst
received on Ktnruge. iii'2dly
P. B. COFFIN,
HOUSE PAINTER,
Tsf NOW IN POSSESSION OK TUB ENTIRE
J. Mock of material mill lnnl Innnerly b'
Innulng t Oi'li'llo it Cnllln. Mr. Cii-t.'lln
having HllllOinUM. 1'. II. Cofflll Will flllltlllUl
Iiu liii'lin . nml mn Im found id hi tlmp.
Corner or C unci TUrld Klrccts,
prepared lit iln work In u workmanlike maimer
nml ut n ntonnliln ruir.
Jnekrniivlllc. Oct IS, lfiOT. nctlStf
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN!
THEN GO TO THEATER'S
BROOM MANUFACTORY
AND DUV Till: BEST IN THE 3IARKKT,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Factory on corner of Oregon nnd MnluSla.
hy tun Odd Kellnw'a Hull, wild oppodto the
Franco. A'linTlMn Ueflnurant.
Jacktouvlllv, Kor, 'J'Jlh, 18C7. nov30nm
TAT UJP-LAST CALL.
Alltiio.sk indkuteu to us aue
liereli.v imlilinl to come fur ward uud pur
up by 1 lie Ant iluy of Juiiuury ensuing, us li
will certainly be to their lnterei to do su, us we
ciqnol ilo liu'lne- wliliiint nmney 10 meet our
own liuliilnus! nml (iirilii'iuiiiie, ilcinliig it
fur Ihe brSt InleriHl of nil cmicnnnl. we have
letermlniil to ttHolilUli a Uriel curh buls in
boilneas afler Ihe first duy ol Jaiiuury, I6C8.
ml will nut drpnrl from it.
SUITON k HYOK.
Jucknonvllle. Dec. IO1I1. I6G7. drc'Jtlf
LIME! LIME!
BUILDERS. AND OTHERS WHO DESIRE
lime, will And a constant rupply, ol the
bet quality, In iiuniitlllea to suit, nl my rtmp
on Main streol, U'tW'.H-n Oregon and Third, op
posite Muller & UrentmioV tlnre. In my ab
sence, Mr. Alex. Martin will wait upon cuitoiu
ere. f STONE "GUTTING
AMI
Btene Masau Work
done on term lo mil the times. Orders from
the country will recelru prompt attention.
JOHN H. J'KACOUK.
Jack-onvllle. April 2. IBIIT. sp'7
Mtic.
IKE Sicb haa this day been admitted a part
ite In our Uriu.
'The A m imme will be continued under the
ttyle,of4S.i(ihs Uto. ...
In ce.ivquence of tho above change It is nn
Imperative necewity for us to call on all thifu
lwtbtl m the old II (in. lo settle a,t ouce,
.eliMr with UQnuy or nntr.
.For ,lho .patronage heretofore so llhfraUy
ibhIosfmI ou im, wu hope by siriet and cor
rect dMlIog to merit continuance of the
MM- , 8AQUS BBOft
Marea 5th, 1808, narTmt
I EL 1)0 U A DO,
1 .
I '
iltf.E.Cur.L'al.tLOBliiHIa.jMrkMiMVlllr.O. J) It.
I CM PARRFM !
I ' ' I l1 K Y
tfegaii
VOL.
XIII.
itu:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Peter Britt,
Photographic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Ambrotypei,
Fhotographi,
Cartes de Vialte
DONE IN THE FINEST STYLE OF ART.
Picture Reduced
OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
-JV-
DR.A.B.OVEitBECK,
Physician & Surgeon,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office nt III residence. In the Old Ovcrbeck
Hoilll, on Oregon Street.
E.II. OllEENMAX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE-Corner of California and Fifth
StreeU, Jacksonville, Ogn.
He will pmotlcc In Jtickenn and ndjnccnt
CDUiitlt-n. and attend promptly to proft lonul
rulk feltJir
DR. A, B, OVERBECK'S
BATHEOOMS,
Zn tho Ovorbock Hospital,
WARM, COLD A SHOWER DATHS,
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
v. gkuim:, m. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near
ly opposite the French Bestaurant.
JuuUullle. Die. 2M. IHI.T. ilicl-tf
UK. LEWIS CANUiVG,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON AND
Obaitotrlol
IlTIMiftllriiit In any who may jennlre hi
V terrier. (Mice niljiilnliie N. LmipIV
Inn1 flu'p. on
north tide Laiirornia Mrcci,
novilf
tnckroioillv.
'U4Cr aul
mtlMMUMrntta
NOTIOrwS.
SI'KOlAIi
HUPELAND'S
CKI.KIIIUTMI
SWISS STOMACH BITTER I
Tlii-lw-t I'urlDrrorili III-mII
A rliiiMiitTiinlf I
A r)r AiilctuUI Drinkl
UniiirAurl f.-riu-tlnp urrl) t.ul grntlr nn
llm wcrvlluiK of Hi Udnrj., Uil,
toiiicli Ruit Iherl
IT!
TRY
IT!
Vr Mir nl ill lulrlo miJ rUil ll-juor,
Urug nml ftvttxj Hurt.
NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I
J.U.UlWH, I'rviirlrt'ir,
TAVI.011
t UKMIKt.. 8.il AnU.
H3,CIj St. Imii rmnclKO.
Jl&-ljr p.llO.
I. O. G. T.
ALPHA LODGE. NO. 1. 1. 0.0. T.. HOLDS
II regular intetlug on Tuerdny evening
r i-ncb week, nt tint IHlrlct School llmire, in
Jackaouvllle. LODOE opens at 7 o'clock.
DEOREE MEETINOS llio lut Tiir.duy of each
iiuiulh, ikll'-r udjouruiuvut of SUBORDINATE
LODGE
All members of the Order in good standing
arecordlully Invited tu In- preeut.
G. W. ItOOUIC. W. C. T.
J. It. Wahk. Si-oV.
Jacksonville, Feb. 8th. 18fi8. fo'8 tf
Warren Lodge No, 10, A. F. & A. M
a HOLD thulr regular communications
VV"011 the WcduvbdAy Evenings or prrced-
Ar luc the full moon. In jacssiinvii.i.k, ok-
,.no.N. A. MARTIN, W. M.
C. W. SAVAOK,Sco'y.
The Hcst ItenieUy for Purifying
the Blood, Muutlwuliig the Nerve, Rertorlng
the Loot Appellte, U
FRESE'S HAMUURG TEA.
It in the bent preservative ngalnclal moat any
slcknew. If used timely. Cnmpoml ol herj
only, It can Ito given rolrly lo lulunis ruii
rectlons In English, l-'rencli. Fp..in and G
Full (li-
er-
man, Willi every uucMigi-. tin
For sale nt all the wbuleale and Mall drug
etores and grocrries.
EM1L FRESE. Wholesale DruggUt,
Sole Ageut, 410 Clay street.
juyUyl San rmnclsco.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
NOTICE.-Hsvlng disponed of our Fac.
lory, wo Hrn now prepared in give our whole
attention to nu' Leather and Fludinir bunines.
On bund, direct Irom France. Calf 4 Kip,
Dopiei-tlc Leather, Knot Leg, etc.
Jons G, Hki.v. I L. Favkk. I Jonx rtRAT,
New York, Purln. flu Fronclsco.
Addrew. HF.1N 4 tlRAY, San Franclwo.
4 Iti Itntii-ry Plreel
1 ' 1 " ' '
AND BLACKSMITHS.
CumUrUod and lnl(b COAL and PIO U0X
1,000 Tons,
lit 8(4(0 and Afloat, (or -i b;
J. II. DOYIE,
3 and fit radao'BI aa oa.
rtbi-br
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 18C8.
THE ORIM HTiNKI
runusiiEi)
Every Saturday Morning by
m. r. DOWBU,
OFFICE, CORNER 'C A THIRD STREETS
TKRMS OF MUBSCRIPTIONl
For One year. In advance. Fonr Dollar : If
pnld within the first ilx month" of Iho vrar. five
dolara t If not tiald until the cxnlratlon of the
year, alx dollar.
TKRMS OFADVERTUIJtOl
One square (10 llnei or lew), fliv Inner-.'
lion, -mtrr- i7onnri uoy: -unzjiv if lv
Ion. One iMIIar, A illxsiint nl liri'Jerwiit
will lie msdi' to Iho who adverllij" the year.
Mr ukhi irnirri rrcsirra ri cvrrvni rnitn.
llappr WaiHan,
Impatient women, an yon wait
In cheerful homes to-nleht, to hear
The round of tteps thnl, soon or late,
Shall come a rmi'to to your ear ;
Forget yonwclre a little while,
And think In pltv of the pain
Of women who will never smile
To hear a comlup ilep again.
With halie that In their cradle rieep,
Or ellriK to yon In perfect trmt 5
Think of the mnthcis left lo wrop,
Their table, lying In the dut.
And when Ihe step yon wait for comer,
And nil your world I full nr light,
Oh. women, Mfe In happy home,
I'ray fur all louefomc eoul to-nlshtt
I'liotU Qtry.
Determined lo "ItvVolutc,"
Tho country is safe but "IJeriah !
Brown, Editor," is in the throes of rev
olutiou. Theimhlii nulse UniiMiniiblv
anouil.-lor nil men ol MiM-know the
ti
country is not In dniger; Imf Dt'niilr
rages in (he highest excitation. He Is
rvaily nml wllliiii nml :h:it tu fight
provided no bo.lv else is. His nitielc
of Saturday makes this fact fearfully ,
amlniiiiiioiMvaiiiinrvnt. Int tlieccim-1
pohitioiiof that article he has thrown
the concentrated cnergicHofn brawling
!tuol( ia stirnrally fu-tlnnNi, niial u mnlifs- J
nant, though impotent, ..cdiilowiry;
and the effect of the whole Is evacl'ly
that ol the efforts of a principal cliamc
ter in the Duneaid whose
lliurx hi-rn'c !n.
U'lmld dniHii the ilaritm ol the bmylug a,
"Tho alternative between subuiis-
sion or resibtiiuee to tvrannv." shucks 1
IJeri.ih, "is about to become our only
choice." How soy Uecause the con-
stitutional power ol1 impeachment Ik
about to bo ic-oited to by Congres.
And IJetiah, in the excess ol his valor,
all of which has been acquired siuco
his llight from San I'VancNco, counsels
lesiMunceand tells A. Johnson that ""UKi-owing tor mo iicneiii ot inose
will back him, he, lleiiali, who would 'ho mo nboul to comineneu its culture
be unworthy of the liberty he has in- for the 11 mt time. Tho soil should In
herited if he would not throw himself 'M' "'' I'"1". MlcI' l,l IlH w""1'1
into the imminent and deadly hi each. ' ? Miitable for Indian corn; n stiff elay
at such n timo as this, when theio Is not '
tho least possiblo chanco of encounter
iii"dau"er!
ncriiiii is furious ntrainst "military
despotism," but ho depends on the or-
my to sustain Johnson. And especially
011 the Pneiliio Coast is tho nrmv relied
on to sa e us from n " ihilitury desiiot-
. .. '
ism." "Wuniosafo in saying," de-
elarcs the authoritative IJeriah, "that
Gen Ivosseau of tho Department of the ' u'" 'wi nl)!Ul " ,l 8,u'" mare . paid to (he road for freight In tl
Columbia, and Gen. Ord. of the Dcpait- room to work them. Tho proper time ! A roiiiirjipo.Niii:.vr proposes a new r0ij ,mllll.llf It also shows to a d
incut of California, will take their or- to plant them, of course, depends much y "'.. nis. ins ow inousooeing ttmUm ,,0 hmwnM Ullvmt
.!. ...t.i t.i... 11 t. iiixiii tie season, tut it is ieiicm IV ""' "" "'" vl,u '"i ' "" ,1... .. i.i .. 1.... i.. ..1
iiorsiioinjicsniein. jiiiiiimii. iim.-1-iiib "',..-'. ' ., ..." ' I ..;.., .i,ri i,,,,! .,. ,i, ,,;., r ,i., "" " '" " i-
Jloriiiii imagines that ho "runs" the "110 "' 01, lr- ,l10 g0lH "ni"' ' T"," -'- " """travel and tralllo across the phii
military division of tho Pacifiie. Hut 1 '"X1'" ,l0"' l" ,,lfl ",l0"9 ro0,8O, u,wi , ' ' """'K"1 j the Territoiics and tho Pacifio
'. ... .... ..1.1 1. 111 1 !.. 11.. c...... ..:,.!.. I she would trv an exneriiiieiiL nn intH. 1 . . .....
: -1 i. .....i.i 1.. ...nu.. 11 ..i:. 1.. 1 li 111 11 1 11. nun 11 iu u u-ii vi m 1 v iimiii viuiiv i --.,.-
WU llllll-'llll- III.- Ulllllll MU lllllIU D.HU 111 i " - -'l
saying" that tho rebel militia of .Marv-! tt' "'"'J'" ' a p"Priion oi
land, and tho "Sons of I.ibertv" will , me hills-say about one inn hnndrcd
"tako tlieir orders" from Johnson should bo planted with male roots.
11
And as Herlah is so zealous in tho cause,
peihaos he, as Governor General of ,
muni', in, .
l,n K7 ti-ill iojiir, n nrni-hlinilf ion to
...'. -......! 1 ..:i.t.Ji.,... n... ui...i.i i. ni-.. li. niniii.
iitai unier 10 ne iiyniiini mu wiiiw
Radicals." Ho can speak moro safely ,
for the Order of the "57" than for the j
army whose assistance lie idvokes to
save tho country from 11 "military des -
potlsm." And wo nuugest to him that,
in tho meantime, he could gain n great
advantage by having Jasper Johnson
declare martial law in Ynmhill, and
by sending word to that Democratic
... .1 r .1 .1 t.i... t ..
military nero, "voi. -joiui Mine, i ,
arm tho defende'rs of tho "lost cause" summer sun Is almost sure to burn off uein ,n(.e, ,, tIP stove, tliomcrcu
in Southern Oregon. This, certainly, iho ends of the young and lender ,-m (.,, wero driven to eyciy portion
is the true course, siuco Uerlnli informs vine", thus injuring their growth, The I of tho house, and oven penetrated tho
all whom it may concern, that "the
iioint at which resistance uecoines u
... . . 1 --
imperativo d.uty .is immediately at
band."
Jv I W' Jll WPJsW
- ...
To further carry out this juirposd ot
having recourse to nn nnhi'd force
to save tho country from " military des-
potism' ho advises Johnson 'to "nt
onco remove Grant nnd put an honest
man in his place, and then nrrest tho
traitors nnd conspirators who ant plot
ting for the overthrow of tho Govern
ment." Iicrinh docs not name tho "hon
est man" whom he would put in Grant's
place; but no doubt he has his mind
on the "Democratic" chieftain, "Gem"
Lee. Let Johnson put Lee in command,
nnd then nt onco "nrrest the traitors"
who nro about "to oycrthrotr thel
GoVcrnment," or In other words, who
are about to impeach tho Executive,
ami who persist in exercising constitu
tional power as tho representatives ot
tho people, instead ot nlliiwing nil pow
er to bu diffused ihioilgh the hands ol
Johnson. With "Gen." Leo hi com
mand nnd the Marylnnd militia ut his
hack, it would bo n small job to nrrest
both Routes of Congress; nnd this ob
stacle out of tho way, the benellecut
government ot the nutocratlo Johnson
would effectually preserve "our liber
lies." This seems to be Hcriah's plan.
The threatening language nnd windy
rhetoiioof this urtiele in tho JJtruhl
are much too ridiculous to be woithy
ot tiny seriniiH attention ; but wo re
mark hole that ns the party which con-
IioIk the Government has put down one
gigantic rebellion, it dues not doubt
. it ability to take care ot itselt and the
country. Jt will keep clearly within
" requirements of the Constitution,
,l,,.a H ,,u' is ""X l",rl' wl,K'1' wMw
!' ui' rebellion, ngni 11, let it be leady
Viur ll,e conwiiiic IMore now, men
'""" hw" crtn'llwl t "' fiom-llie
, Iiiivc which their own hands luitv
sharpened against thelrcountrynml lis
"t 1"1 s"tl1 ,,mV yi't "'' le fim
uf tnln?m. The loyal people of this
""ry " t ' fughtcneil into
(''insures, ordeteircd by threats, mid
fopifviliiifli uu-t reiiels may reier lor
I"" "' """ l0 ,ht wpctience 01 tne
P'"t. Orejuimm.
How to Crow Hops,
(tiouiS. V. lulljr TIiiim
Kus. Timks: The raiding ofhops has
become an im.oitnnt item among ilie
agricultural jiro.luctsol oiirhlate. l
!l" t,,ih ,ilM wti "e Impoitcd largely
mini me i-iin, mi gu me iihujuiu
' rateil lieio lm hteoilily inoit-iisttl ouch
)'-'nr. As there will probably bo n
huge number ot acres planted to hops
,11''" M('i"fc'i l pioposo to givo thine-
lt "I my cxpcnencu in iiiuioiiiin
r adobe soil is wliolly unlit tor hops.
l no livltl siiount niso do sneiteren as
much ns possible from high winds.
Piepare tho land by thoroughly plow-
'" n"'1 hallowing it tho 111010 thej
ciier, ns 11 cnuiioi 00 100 inenovv
men my 11 011 c.tcn y mm im
" rquares, either eight or ten feet apart,
.. I 1 1 W I ...
as yon unve niuu 10 sui-. ucimui
"t ot ,l ""' l'M. l should placo tho,
Unless this is done, tho hop will loim
no seed, and be much lighter in weight..
.. '. . .. . . "
'
Tlltt llinlo vine bloSSOIIIS
, Mil nears no
.."j'. vy...u n. ,..,.... .v ... t
ing, to cover them )iopcrly-say from I
four to six Inches in depth. They will
soon commence growing, and if piop j
'erly cultt nted, will produce a small
1 crop tho first year. Many do not set
, poles to tho hills tho first season, but
plant a kernel or two of tho largo
Western corn in each hill for tho hops
to run upon. It is best to have some-
1 tltiiMv fiir tlw.1.1 t .Hind nft llm lint
". . -
second year the hops, must be provided
ill. .wilm anlllmr t vt ttnll'K tn fillfll I
... !., --..w..e ..- ,.....-
hill and. putting them about sixteen
inches apart. The best poles that J
NO. 8
have ever seen used nro young red -
wood and fir saplings; hut as these
cannot always be had, almost any
kind of a 'polo will do. About sixteen
feet is the best length, nml If the lot-
toms of tho poles, nfler sharpening
them, arc dipped In boiling coal tar,
they will last much longer and richly
repay tho extra c-xpcnu. After the
vines are n foot or two in length, nnd
begirt to show n disposition to climb,
two of the best and most vigorous
should bo selected nnd tied to each
polo, nnd tho balance cut away. Per
harm St would bo well to leave a third
shoot' to eneh pole, as a reserve In caso
one of the others should accidentally
get broken off. Some cultivators put
thrco.polcs to tho hill, but unless the
land Is very 1 loli, and the hill very
thrifty, two will be found better than
three. After the vines have neatly
reached tho top of the poles they
should be pruned, and all the laterals
from tho ground to the height of four
or (ivo feet taken oir. This throws all
the sustenance into the remaining pait
of the vine, and makes the hops much
larger. All this time the ground
should be thoroughly cultivated ami
kept five fiom weeds. As tho hops
begin to aeqillio size and weight, the
flintier should go through the field
often, as some ol the poles will una -
viiuiiiiuy id 1 1 over mm ueeii lepainug.
I'he proper time to commence picking
can readily bu determined. Tho seed
J begins to turn Itt color, and the hop
become firm, and if left to stand too
long turns yellow nml loses much of
its value. The urowershould bo rcadv
with sufllcicnt help to pick them nil in j
the space ot two or three weeks. They
. . . . . ..
are picked Into hampeis made of light
scantling, with cloth sides and bot
toms, mid handles nt each end, so that
they can readily bu canied to the dry
house when full. Pour pickers are
generally placed at each hamper, u Idle
one man cuts off tho vines at the
ground, pulls up tho poles nnd lays
them across the hampers. Tho dry
house Is n two sloi'y building, with a
latticed floor to thu second story, and
ventilators in the 100 1, lor he purpoe
,,, ,n,tl.(.cl ri0P n caipct of baleing
01 :i 1 owl 1 if 111 hiriiin 10 I'n'init 1 11.
. 1 .1 I . . . .
eloih or snckliiL' Is spread, and tinon
,,H ,,u 0j)(i ,I(t ,. pj,,, 0ugli
,. ,iiv , apiead. As soon as the
,.,m,u.,-rt ,- j (.,,,tt., for thu day,
ii,-(.K aie built in thoioom below, either
Mov,. ,. wt, elnirf:il upon the
j,mull(i( inl kept up all night. Tho
m)i hl()ll,l j,0 t.,iri.fv uuiwt mv
once or twice during the night, and il
propel Iy attended to will bo dry in
time to clear the floor for I ho nexl day's
picking. Cam should bo taken the
first part of the night not to have the
files too hot, as they aio liable to
scorch until thoroughly wilted; after
that there is but little danger. Scotch-
ng tho hop ruins tho flavor, mid has
(l,,.n ,l0 ,.aui0 0r miu., (m , ,.Xj..
rj,,c(.,i ,0J, y,oweis. An oeeasional
visit to soiiki expeilenccil hop growers
faim, with n llttlo experience, will
soon mako n successful .hop culturut
of ,uiy t,0l0j,, frnu.ri Caui.os.
Accordingly, she took a small nuautily,
made it 'sweet with snuar, crumbled
in bread enough for tho cioud, and set
the dish in tho cellar. A iuw hours
. 1 . t ...
'""Ti wei.M.ovvn, mm ioiiiki sever-1
i ,.,,. ir:,Bi., r...i.ii...i ...i
....-......-., ,V'T"
throwing iiatnto iiariiias, and hanlluu
- . . -
one another up to drink. I hesc were
lwcl "; a"l those not killed
fit the premises immediately, suffeing
from n severe headache.
m -
Hehaiikaih.k Accipkxt. A fatal ac
cidejijj resulting in tho death of nnu
person and tho nillictimt of 11 whole
f.imily, occuncil recently, near Virgin
ia City, caused by thocarelrssiandlig
of mercury. Somo amalgam havinc
100.1, causing tlio results uuovorelorred
iu
Why is John Monjssey like alamb?
Bccauso ho gambles pa tho grccu.
l'retltnblr-tirssnr the Lnnntethe
Kansas Pacific Head.
Tliellon. Jolm A. Crcsircll, of Mary
land, In n speech delivered by him in
St. Louli on the 7th of Jnno Last, ad
rotated tho loan of tho credit of the
Government to the Kansas bmncb of
the PiK'illc Railroad, to the sarao extent
that it hml been given to tho Omaha
line. He said in the course ol his re-
j marks, "Figures, based upon actual
' expenditures nnd reeelntii. nravn lie.
(yond doubt that whntevor tho Govern-
(ment may give, will not bo an ndvanco
upon doubtful security, but n loan from
j which it will derlvo a vast return."
Senator Cnttcll, of New Jersey, on tho
same occasion declared : "The Govern
ment has acted wisely in giving a help
ing hand to this great enterprise. Ev
ery dollar which has been given, or
rather loaned, to aid this great work,
will bo moro than repaid to tho Gov
ernment, in two ways: first, by tho
great saving in the transportation of
supplies for tho Iroutier forts and gar
risons, wngpn transportation being
very expensive; and second, by finally
enabling you to abrogate tho whole
lino of military posts in tho country
through which the road passes."
These are statesmanlike utterances.
Facts, and figures justify and confirm
them, It is true that, under tho pro
vision ot tho net which reserves lo tho
Government one-hall ot nil the charg
es for transpoitntlon of troops, milita
ry stores, Indian supplier, and mails,
ns n credit to tho loan mado to the
Kansas P.ieillo road, tho Government
is nt no expense for the Interest 011 tho
I bonds It hns advanced; but, more than
' this, it Is getting back enough ot tho
principal to pay off the road's debt for
the bomlH in nineteen years, whllo tho
tGoeument does not proposo to pay
line oumis 111 less tlmii Unity years,
The following tabic will show tho
lehitiou of the business upon tho road
done for the Government to the inter
est paid by tho Treasury 011 tho bonds
advanced to the toad:
DeinU-r 1. iscr. ..m,i - in hi..
1 .; ' - . .
win 22-1 rnllcn
lour II. to Iluy stB
rri:! iiugin 11111111 line i)pf ruled
Ill "1111, 1,....,. ...... .......
Totnl (Snvvrmiieiit Inlium. fur ()c
loiiir..... ........... ....... ,
Filly xr cent, retained by Uw by
tl. h. Treasury
Total U. S. boud lecrlvril nn MO
tnllea tl.Ku.uno
Inlerisl on mine fur one inuiith. at
1.. 1 1..1...1....
2C0 '
ISUI7 3
40,718 79
20,800 00
fiKr cvi-.t ,
tSf
Kxccn for October, retained by U,
S Trrnmnr, to iniet tMiudnat
inuluilly 19.918 79
which contributes at n rate sufficient
to meet the principal of those bonds
in about nineteen years, or eleven years
before maturity.
The saving in rail over wagon trans-
loitution is shown by tho following
statement of thu nggiegato toiiuago
carried lor tho Government between
November I, 1600, and October 31,
IB07:
I'litnl uiimlxr of loii ,
verK dllancft crrlnl by rail,
(nilb'O
Cii nl Irilghl nn abuvn iiuuiUr of
20,313
101
t' ,.1379,182 47
According to tho returns uud ac
counts of the Quartcrmastcr'n Depart
ment, the average cost to thu Govern
ment by wagon transportation from
1805 in 1807, Inclusive, was (1 57 per
ino pounds per 100 miles. At this
rate, tho 'J 0,nt3 tons carried by tho
Kansas Pncillo railroad between the
dates nbovo specified
Wniild have ainiiunlid (o $11(11312 00
Deduct coit ol rail Itamporlutlun 349 1S2 ft7
I3.U.IUH 43
This shows n saving to the Govern
ment of more than tho vvholo amount
10 po-
cmon-
dch
toiling
ns to
by tho
ompl
Fkeih.no IJr.Ks. 3fr. Langstroth rec
ommends as excellent bee food "a mix
ture of three pounds of honey, two of
....... . ..
1 von cnmmeiice feed iiiL'.continuoit with-
I l.t.s.ii-,1 uni.n nii.1 rtm. rt nlu.lt Ada.
.... .11 .k .. .. u
out interruption until through, at it
ought to bo finished, niter being com
menced, as soon 111 possible. Make holes
through tho center of thu fullest honey
combs, which ought to bo in theccnteroi
the hive, so that tho bees will have win
ter passages to their food without being
obliged to go over tho edges of thei,r
combs.
What tho eyo b to the human body
tho press is to tho world at large.
Through tho press wo eco foreign lands
an'd foreign paits sco us, Thoso eyes
nro tho larger and moro useful tho
more they are used and relied upon,
for jf they arc neglected, they become
like tho optics oi fishes in subterranean,
streams, entirely sighUf.
x i
ti
1 1
i
t,
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