"Bunco-American
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
OPTOSITE THE
Odd Fellow's Hall,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Traveler una resident bonrdcrs will fine
D'
! tttut .?(; ti
bid awp iinfo
riaccd In fl' class order. ,nnd In every
tvl snncrlor loany In this sec ton, and
W"7 'ffcd by any In Ibo Stale.
jTElf ROOMS ARE NEWLY FURNISHED,
HER TABLE.
M irnnlitcd Will bO PrcI lo lcw:rv0 th P1
Jw "i '" "" M we" " t,, ,,crraft"
-p-nt community.
fckonvlllo, Morcli 31, 18CC. If
P. B. COFFIN,
HOUSE PAINTER,
NOur in POSSESSION OF THE KNTlttB
It 7siS' "-m? rffitS.
the bu'lnnf, and can bo found n . M P.
Corner or C unci TlirW Mrcrlii,
prcpircd to do work In n workmanlike manner
"""rJte'S'lRCT. ocllOtf
jacneuiniMvt v ,
I EL DORADO,
lN.K.'ir.l,iil.A:OK'-WJnl;,'Mm,,,lc'0'
I S. M. FARREN.
MEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN I
THEN GO TO PREATEU'S
BROOM MANUFACTORY
AMI r.i:V THR BEST IS TIIC nARKHT,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Factory on corner of Oregon nml MntnRls.,
I.y tl.o (Mil Fellow' Hall, and opposite tlie
I MiirihAm rlciui. llcBlituronl.
Jacksonville, Nor, guili. 1BCT. nnyU-nm
PAY LT-IAT CALL.
AI.I.TI103K INDKUTKD TO US AUK
hereby notified to come forward and pny
up by the firm day of January ensuing, ns It
will cerinlnly lie lo lliclr Interest lo do so, n wc
eunnni do business wltlmtit money to meet our
own Nubilities : and furtlicrmnre, ilcemlng It
fur ibo liest Interest nf all cniimnnl, we Imvc
.lilirmlned to establish n Uriel caili basis In
IimIiicm after tlio first day ol January, 1BC8,
und will not depart from it.
SUTTON' k HYDE.
Jacksonville. I.c. 19th, 1807. dicJMtf
LIME! LIME!
Buiu)i:i:s. and 0Tiii:ii8 who desiub
lime, will lluil n conitnnt iuiily, ot the
bct quality, In iiiitiitltit-a lo mil, at my shop
un Jlalu street, between Oregon ami Third, np
lottc lluller & llrcntaiio'H slnre. In my nb-
Martin win watt upon custom-
kiicc, Jlr. Alex.
tfejjan
pentituL
vol. xin.
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1808.'
NO. 22
BUSINESS NOTIONS.
STONE CUTTING
AMI
Ktono Musoh Work.
done on tcrini to suit llio time. Orders from
tw country will rccelvo prompt attuiitlou.
JOHN' U.PKAUOUK.
Jacksonville, April 26, 1867. npM
Notice To Tax-Payers.
OmcK Cm.. Intkiin'ai. Ukvkm'K.
NOTICH 18 IIF.UKIIY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual 1,1st of Tuxes for the
year IWtf, confuting of Special Taxes, (Llccu
m)i Incoiuo Taxes, Dulles on Watches, Car
riages, Uc.,baa been returned to tno fur collec-
nun.
All taxpayers residing In Jackson and Joso
Wine comities, ara hereby notified that Jumcs
(. Sutton, Dcp'iy Col., will bo nt
Jacksonville from the lOtk day
of flirty to two 13th of June,
18C8, to receive and receipt for taxes, lu Jack-
county, and will bo at
Kcrbj ville ou the 15th,
At Ui legs' on the 10th,
and at
Waldo on the 17th.
Unlets payment la made nt tlio tlmo Rpcolfled.
CMM and penalties will ba added, in llio mail.
"uptMcrlbcd bylaw.
Peter Britt,
Photographic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OliEOOX.
Ambroty pos,
Photograph!,
Cartes doVislte
noxr. m ma finest stvle of aiit.
Pictures Reduced
ORKNLAKQEDTO I.irF. StZE.
DR. A. B. OVEftBECKT
Physician & Surgeon,
JACKSONVILLE, 0IIEQ0N.
Oftlco nt Ms residence, In the Old Ovcrbcck
Hospital, on Oregon Street.
DR. E. H. GREENMAH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON,
OFFICE-Corncr of California and Fifth
Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn,
Hnwlll practice In Jackson and adjacent
counties, and attend promptly to professional
calls. fcli2tf
DR, A. B. OVERBECK'S
BATH ROOMS,
Zm tho Overtook Hospital,
WARM, COLD & SHOWER 11ATIIS,
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
1 GIllIHE, AI. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near
ly opposite tho French Restaurant.
Jncktomllle. Die. 21st, 18(17. dcc21-tf
Dlt. iivi nAMiKfl.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON AND
Obatotrlolan,
Wll.I. nllcnd to any wbo may require Ids
services. Ortlcc ndJolnliiR N. Lanscl's
sbou rliop, on north tide Cullfbrnla Street,
Jacksonville. noT'Jtr
" Bl'KOIAI, NOTIUI-a.
STAR OF THE
CELEBRATED
8T0MACHBITTER8!
TtirM iWlh'Imi stimufti lllitrrs r ciillitlr
VriwUUe, nml Iwv f mm slcnliul tuJ ocry liurl-
TRY i I JUOOE
THEM! JUr FOR
TRY vTBT Y..u.r.
THEMI r t I sun
fill ln,;rwllnl A l-U twle. ami wjl
arnblo ililnW. Tlio siutkrt U .lnl 1Ui
ri'iT?1oifiiiini.UbuTllW:WtlriasJ.
1 1 I .i..inrsiliulil0roi(it.LArk
,irVa,,ii.i...lto..,.o.r.et
Mi.irtt...Mi...r.tr-''.k'i'j'v"V'u.a
iioii. sikii. 'j'i"i-'s..Vir;.;,.
,JkaI ,if AlilMjIUC. CIC lie. tvr p.v..h ,
!r.ss
Tllifi UllK ON R
-j--h i siiliai
rUDUSUKD
Every Saturday Morning by
B. F. DOWELL,
OFFtOE, COKKEtt C tf TIWU) Srr,ES7S.
TKIIM1 OF SUIMCIUPriOXi v
nJ t itno Kl?''. n m,,rn. Mir li.ttar!ir
not paliT with In the flrsl six months or the year,
five i dollars i ir not paU until the expiration
or the year, six dollars.
TKMMS OP AUVRItTIMIKO I
One niiiarc (10 lines or less), first Insertion,
llireo dollars j each nibiuont Inrerllos, ono
Hollar. A discount nf flny per cent, w'll l.c
mado lo lho who ndrcrtlc hy Ihcyear.
trLepil Tenders received al current rates.
Drawing Water.
lie had drunk from founts of pleasure,
And Ids tldrtl relumed npaln 5
Ho had hewn out broken cisterns,
And Uhold I Ids work was vain.
And he said, " Mfo Is a desert.
Hot. and measurelcsi, and dry
And Rod will not give me water,
Though I strive, and faint, and die."
Then he heard a voice make aniwer,
" Illse and roll tho slonc away j
Sweet and precious things He hidden
In thy pathway every day."
And he said hit heart was sinful,
Very sinful was his speech
" All tho cooling wells I thirst for
Aic too deep for me to reach."
IJnt the voleo cried, " ITopc and labor
Donbt and Idleness Is death j
Shane a clear and goodly vessel.
With the patient hands of faith."
So he wrought and shaped the vessel,
Looked, and lo 1 a well was there ;
And ho drew up living water,
Willi a golden chain of prayer.
rMt (irty.
DR.
SWISS
IKY
IT!
HUFELAND'S
ITI KIIIUTKl)
iriiMUfW IIITTICHM
VIA AH
TblH'rtrurlflrroni.Wll
1 111.. ait 11I litlllCI
AtMrAerewMsD'h!
TRY
IT!
MJ IGlb, 18G8.
M. CltAWFOUD, Collector.
Uii.iitliwf-riitllltMr.lrUlwnlly
II,. rtlom f Itio Mau.j, !".
lumatli n "'"I
Kr .! all t.ll nlM M'
drug miJ gtvtttf .lorn.
NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT!
a.rrovj.
!... J.V.SJ .
iniu.IT iii.iiui
I. O. G. T.
mlC-td.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
i,K0TICE.-Havlng disposed of our Fac
W .t0 ll0w prepared to lvo our whole
n 1 1 lo ?.UT Lcathu' "d FlndlnK business.
uowcillc Leather, liooi l..r.. ri!.
-f --rp-, Vm
w li. IIkiji,
NswYotk,
L. Favue, I John Bray,
l'arls. 1 Ban Francisco.
1mm, 1IEIN it BUAY, Su Fronclsco.
i uaiicry eueei,
t..i..n..tiu i.mifH onens at 71 ociw..
DBOUEB MKBTINOS the WmouilWATB
month, nfter adjournment of bUUOUUlA.
L All, nembers of tho Order In Rood standing
aroe.rdl.lly ', W. C. T.
jacKsuiiviiiui " "!
KflO.V.
AND BLACKSMITHS.
CWrUM " UgU COAL .ml TW IRON
X.OOO Toiw,
USl(IAfll1fc,M.tiy
Warren Lodce No. 10, A. F A M
. HOLD their regular fJ.
7A lag tho full moon, l "$
O. W. SAVAats.Sco'y.
TUeBeaTnVwedy '"22X5
mHul. Btreimtheu
n.n I.wl Annctlte. U
FHESB-SllANDUROTEA.
It Is the best Rrwatlw , berii
LETTER FBOM B. F. DOWELL.
Washington-, I). C,
May 18th, 180H.
IMPKACIIMK.NT
lWii nearly jilaitl out, I can think of
nothing moro intorefitinj: to tho read
ers of tho SK.vtis'r.i. tlian to sketch im
peachment, J. Hour Urownu'H report
on tho coal mines of Oirgon, the rail
roadu, post roadn ol Oregon, and tlio
Delegates to tho Chicago Convention.
Tho K'cno in tho Svnato hall on .Sat
urday during tho high court of Im
peachment was iudchcriliahlo. llroatli
less Mlcnce prevailed during tho read
ing of tho 11th Artielo on Imiicach
menu Tliu Chief Justice at-ked caeli
Senator " guilty or not guilty." Thero
was great sensation when tho votes 01
Messrs. Ross of Kansas and Fowler
-nro L.iven. They had iiroiinsed both
Bides, and it was known their votes do
elded tho fato of tho President. The
following was tlio vote on tho lltli Ar
ticle: . ,
GuMyMessrs. Anthony, Cameron,
Cattcll, Cltandlcr, Cole, Conkling, Con
uess, Corbctt, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds,
l-Vrrv.Fre ii''huysen, llnrian.iiowani,
Howo, Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Mor
rill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Potter
sn of N. II.. Pomeroy, Ramboy.Sher-
man, Sprngnc, Stewart, Sumner, Thay
er, Tipton, Wade, Williams, Wilson,
U'lltov. YfllcS3S.
' J' . .. .. 1 i,..l.
Kot Guilti .Messrs. itayani, j.w
alew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fesson
don, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Hen
, . V. Ti,..0nii McCreorv. Norton,
Pattcrbon of Tent)., How, baulsbury,
Trumbull. Van Winkle, Vickers-10.
Ono voto moro would havo convicted
ami removed tho l'rcsidcnt fro.,, olllce ;
but this virtually acquits him. Iho
IiaIcs of tho recusant Rcpub ican .Sen-
. --i . Anniuttfl aro r c
inMi i.tiifi vmcti v .v-i"-"---
jhoio ...-. ,r ,..
liOSB, " , ,- , 1 .,. Inr
11111 has expressed iiimbeu u..fa
man in" "i . . ., ..-
Impeachment during i
than Fowler.
rwno M,s..vo wwiww
T8 of trreat practical imrtance. lv 0
. 1 1 Jd sixty page of tho Re
hundred and I J ... .,MIlM,i
01 V . . . ....1 Wo.rUn.
t .i. mjfl and Torrito-
lJnsnurccS 01 iu w"-.. ..,...,,.
'lie Uett ltew"l '-' .. ninrlmr . .
'- .. .- .i.A Nprvcs. I.W.V..-0 1 )na AVL'fib v. " - .
thoDlood, BtrengmeuioB """ " V" j jt W soon uo com
portt
ZTo the Rocky Mountains" is
ickaes,lf used timely. Fulldl
and Oer-
I
rootlona In Eugllsb, frrcocD, Pf" '
man, with every PkW- i." Md rtUll drug
For sale t nil tho wholl!",' "
atorcs mid Rtoccria. wlinicWio Druggist.
UUIL FUE8E, , WWWjr Cluy street,
now n ;i "",... ilij,r;i111tion
. ..1 ..1.1 reauv iui --
Dioieu
and that
well
It
written,
.. .. In BflV 1L IS
ia neeow" ?..::' ., . t ... tho
osr-Aifs-,-,-r
ered it, May, 1807, on tho land belong
ing to Mr. Frank Cooper, in Marlon
county, nbout thirty miles from Salem
Considerable quantities of tho coal
havo been set to that city, where It
sells readily. A wagon road is being
constructed thenco to tho mine, it, or
der to supply tho demand. At tho
depth of sixty-fivo feet tho scan, is
about five feet thick, and tho quality
of the coal better than nt tho surface.
Good coal has been found near the
Premier Mills, on Hear creek, n tribu
tary of tho Ynquina river, in llenton
county, about thirty miles from Cor
vallls. Fivo separato seams of coal
have been found in this locality, vary
ing from nix inches to four feet in
thickness. The most valuable scam is
within fivo miles of Yaqtiina Hay.
This is nbout four thick, and nearly
horizontal in position. It has becu
prospected over .1 considerable extent
of the adjoining county. It Is estimat
ed that coal In this vicinity can bo de
livered nt frl 00 per ton, owing to nat
ural facilities for working and trans
portation. Most of tho mines aro not
more than fivo miles from navigable
waters, and that distauco over an al
most level plain. A railroad could bo
cheaply constructed to tho placo of
debarcatiou.
Towards tho closo of 1800 n scam of
coal was discovered 01, tho bank of Til
lamook Day, lifly miles south of Asto
ria and sixty miles northwest from Sa
lem. There is another coal scam of n sim
ilar character on tho shore of Ncha
lem, nbout twenty-fivo miles further
up tho river.
Extensive beds of coal aro in prog
ress ol exploration' nbout three miles
from Farewell Itcnd, ou tho Snnko
river. A tunnel has been run on n
vertical seam about threo hundred feet,
wnoro a uumlicr ot smaller seaum tun'
tied and form n body of coal about
leu feet thick. Tho mouth of tho tun
nel is closo to tho bank of tho river.
Another seam ol coal discovered, twA
hundred feet nbovo tho original discov
ery, is said to contain good coal, and
lo bo five feet thick.
Coal has been found in tho Calapoo
ia mountains, within n few miles of
Ilarrv's survey for a railroad from tho
Columbia river to California. This
discovery is considered of importance
lu that part of Oregon.
There is a coal field on both sides of
Coqiilllo river, in Coos county. Tho
Coos Hay mines aro in llio northern
edgo of this Held, which extends Into
Curry county. Tlio seam, of which
there aro three, aro thicker and tho
coal of a better quality 011 tho Co
qiilllo river thai, nt Cooh Ray. Tho
two larger seams of coal iinito on tho
river and form a body of coal nearly
thirteen feet thick. There Is another
field between tho South and Mlddlo
forks of tho Coquille, which is 1,000
feet higher in tho mountains thai, tho
last mentioned. It has Iscon traced
for twenty-two miles In length by eight
111 width. Ono scam Is ten feet thick.
Tho Coos Ray deposit extends about
twenty-five, miles north nml south, nml
twenty miles cast and west; it is most
vnluablo on' tho south, but is only
worked on tho north.
coos nAY co a 1.
What is known ns Coos Ray coal
bears a good reputation in California.
It is found in a number of scams which
crop out on tho surfaco of tho rldgo
that divides Coos Ray on tho south
from tho Coqiilllo rivor. Tho locality
of tho best inino will bo understood
from a brief description of tho bay ;
CoosJJavis nbout fourteen miles in
lei)"th, varying from ono and n half to
two and a hair miles wine. 1 no mam
part of it has a direction northeast by
bouthwest. At tho upper end thoro Is
a bharp bond to tho north. Tho Coos
river rises somo thirty miles inland,
and enters the upper end of tho bend.
Four miles from tho mouth, in a dense
ly timbered and hilly country, is Marsh
field, tho centre of tho coal mining.
Tho facilities for working tho mines
uro crude. If tho arrangements woro
more complete tho biipply of coal could
ho increased. Tliero is a good enter
enco to tho bay, Tlio bar at its mouth
has fourteen feet of water at high tide,
and thoro is a govommout llght-houso
pouvFpJciit. I1'"" piles from the pn-
tcrenco ol tho bay, on tho soutli shore,
is Empire City, yie scat of Coos coun
ty -a thriving place.
Tho supply of Coob Ray coal nt San
Francisco has increased during tho
past threo years, as the following ta
bid will show. Tlio consumption has
increased in Oregon to an equal ex
tent: 1800, 600 tons; 1800, 2,1 20 tons;
1807, (first six months)'. 2",520 tons."
UMKSTOSK ASH MAItlU.l!.
In describing limestone nml marble,
ho says "Tho limestono formation ex
tending from Siskiyou to Los Angc
los in California, docs not appear to
oxtend into Oregon." This Is a great
mistake. Good limestone is found in
various parts of Jackson and Josephluo
counties. Thoro is also several excel
lent marble veins lu both counties;
and thcro is a mnrblo factory it, siicecs
ful operation nt Ashland, it, Jackson
county, which is supplied with an ex
cellent quality of durable whito mar
ble. Thcro is also variegated mnrblo
found lu various places in theso coun
ties; but in tho northern part of tho
Stato but littlo limestone has been
found, nml no marble vein has been
worked.
ItAll.ltOAl) niAHTKIM
Will bo fow nml far between this ses
sion of Congress. On the 1.1th, Mr.
FlanderV bill for n railroad charter
from Vancouver to lhigct Sound was
reported to tho Houso by tho Commit
too on Railroads, ami its passage was
unanimously recommended by the
Committee. Tho charter only nsked
for a grant of land. Mr. Flanders
made a good speech in its behalf ; but
after a short discussion, it was referred
to tho Commltteo on Publlo Lands.
As it did not ask for subsidies, and
only lor a grant of land, it should
havo been referred to this commltteo
in tho first instance. It will sleep in
.... cuiuiiiiiuu 111 1,11 pnnmlillliy until
nfter tho commencement ol the next
session of Congress; then it will prob
ably pass.
General Sherman testified before the
Committee 011 Railroads a few days
ago, that in all the interior Territories
wherever the United Stales troops had
to bo supplied to keep the Indian it,
subjection, tho Government could pay
two-third of tho cost of building tho
roads, and it would bo 11 money-saving
investment. Thoro nro plenty ol wild
mid hostilu Indians ou tho proposed
railroad route between Jacksonville
and Humboldt. Tho Government
freight, alone, at tho cost of teams nml
pack mules, would moro than pay
twice the interest on tho bonds which
would take to build tho road,
Mr. Mallory's bill, chartering a com
pany to construct fliis road from Port
land, has been under consideration in
tho Commltteo nt, Itailroads several
times, nml it has been amended to suit
hiu returns, nml tho ideas of n largo
maiority of tho Commltteo; but owing
to tho unsettled condition of tho South,
and tho finances, it will probably not
bo reported to tho Houso before tho
commencement of tho next session of
tho present Congress, If tho Commit
too was to report it tho Houso would
not act 01, it until after tho settlement
of tho all-absorbing questions of im
peachment and reconstruction. If ev
erything iiiovca un pionpciuualy, ov.
ccpt Impeachment, next session of
Congress may bo Induced to grant this
charter. If it should pass, thoro will
be no conflict with it, and cither of the
Oregon Central Railroads boyoud Cor
vallls or Eugeno City. They will all
bo consolidated, nud one road will bo
constructed from tho Willumtltu to
tho cast side of Klamath River. From
this point, ono can bo constructed to
Saorainento and tho other to Huuiboldt;
and both will bo a paying investment.
Without Government nld orun amend
ment of tho Oregon constitution, tho
road will not reach Jacksonville in
twenty years. Wo hayo been twenty
years getting a common wg roml.
It will probably tako twice as Jong to
get a good common railroad, unless
wo can induce Congress to givo us sub
stantial aid in tho shnp'Of subsidies.
The land grant will not moro than pay
tho Interest on tho bonds. Tho com
mittees are now anxious to induce emi.
gratian f'0lu Europo to scttlo up tho
cduntry, and tho Commltteo on Publio
Lauds will oppose any charter that does
not limit tho price of tho lands donated
to 12 00. However, In tho end; this
will bo no disadvantage to tho rallroaeT,
becauso tho thicker tho country is set
tled tho moro freight and tho moro
travel ot, tho railroads.
Tlio great masses of tho peoplo want
a railroad, and it makes no dlffcrenco
with thorn whether It Is tho East or
West side of tho Willamette. Holh
shies need a road, and both sides in
time will io able to construct a road,.
There Is no. good senso lu their quarrel
ling nbout their name. Neither havo
compiled with tho terms of tho net (
Congress granting tho land. Neither
of them expect to comply with tho act
ol Congress, Tho act ot Congress
granting the land, requires then, to
complete twenty miles of tho road
within two years from the act. Neither
company can complete two miles, much
less twenty. Their only hope Is to get
Congress to extend tho time. Congress
don't care n cent nbout tho East or
Weslsldool tho Willlametto. All it
wants is ono good railroad. Tioy don't
caro who organized, or who bragn tho
most ; tho company that docs tho work
regardless of its iinnic, will gel tho
grant to tho laud, and perhaps subiidics
ot $10,000 per mile, with n second mort
gage to secure its payment, like tho
Central Pacific Kallioad. Thit Is
equivalent of giving the credit of tho
Government of $02,000 per mile, w hlch
ought to build the toad from ono end
of tho Willamette lo the other. Fitch
in, gentlemen. I havo no interest tu
nny road nor any clique, but I want
good roads ami a plenty of them. I
desire to see roads ou both sides of tho
Willamette, nml 0110 lu Noitlicru Ore
gnu, nml another In Houtfirru.Oregoii,
from 0110 end of the Statu to tho other.
Ere long we will have them. Energy
and industry can accomplish wonders.
"Unto him that hath shall bo given;
but ho that hath not shall bo taker,
away, oven that which ho sccmcth to
havt
Somo lying scamp has telegraphed
here that they nro grading the Oregon
Central Railroad al tho ralo of two
miles per day. This is too shallow a
trlct to deeelvo Congress. Huilil your
two miles n mouth and Congress will
know It through tho papers in Rood
time, to seetiro your laud grant. Hut
VUIII HIiL'l Hipiiliniliiu't Imil.l rotlronJa.
ll you tall to iituni tno roan, you win
losu the conditional paper grant, which
ono or tho other " secmeth to have."
11. J. IViigrn hat taken nbigdUguit
ami genu home. Ho can't manage tho
Itallroad Committee, or Congress, liko
it was a Eugene City political conven
thin. When Congress makes any ap
propriation for n tailioad, a largo ma
jority ol Congressmen will understand
the necessity for tho road, and the pros
peels of its being a paying institution.
I'llhT ItOAI'H.
Mr. Mnllory has introduced a bill es
tnhlUhiug n post road from Alorl to
Tillamook, mid from Dalles to Grand
Itonde, in Polk County.
Messrs. Kineaid, Thouipuon, Mallory
nud Corbctt, havo all gouo to tho Chi
i.ago Convention. Tho former Is on
of the original delegates, and the oth
ers all havo proxies from Oregon.
Tho following dispatch was received
by General llutlcr yesterday:
"Pniuiii:i.niiA, P.v., May 10, IB0b
"Jfoti. A: Hurler:
"Is all tho harvNst gathered in, and
every sued brought sinful fruit? Are
your apple blossoms ripa?
Jons G. Mi'DoNounii."
To which ho sent tho following re-
ply:
" WASiiiNino.v, May 10, 1B08.
"John it. JfcJhnoujj; J'MlmltlpMa,
"Applu blossoms nro a little kept
back by the cold blasts from tho Tro sa
ury, but tho fruit will ripen under th
blazing beams nf tho 'sun nf truth.'
"JIk.vjamix K. Huti.uk."
J. II. was a stingy old creature
gor for money, but ho was a zcaloua
member ol n church and ostentatious in
his religious exercises : 'John' said Cath
erine lo her biother, what could hav
made that stingy old wretch a christian?
'1 rau tell yon' said John, 'he baa read
that tho streets of tho New Jerusalem
aro paved with gold and ho ii deter,
mined to get there.'
Ls Chicago and other western, clUsi,
tho new business of planting orcst-tr
has becu stalled, and it is protiUelf.
Elm and other trees, six inches to di
ameter, aro planted ami yrt"d, fcj
grow, tor S,
Piiii.aiki-I'iiu Is now regMd'o) a
tho second manufacturing city ia tfc
world. Rhas 1,200 mills and wa,H
fucturcs. How to find happiness: Look ia tft,f
dictionary,
Boio abwi SttU Fraucuco
v,,,t ".. riiiiitiK". 1 f1.,,iii
iLto-