Oregon sentinel., January 21, 1871, Image 1

sJesfjfr v :
.-a
mjKV&
1HEF2ZC2IL.
-W
;$rt
I eier Britt,
Phdtdgraphic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. ,
Anbrotypegj
;Pkotegrli)h,
Cartes ue Visite
DONE lNTKE'FtNEST STYLE OF ART.
Pictures Reduced.
JOB. XXL&GED TO -LIFE SIZE
7i'6kN MILLER'S
Sportman's Depot !
DV." rSiiirci Stroot,
,"l 'Fiit.Door to B. F. DmtcU't Law Office;
'. -a 17"EEE8 ALWAYS ON HAND TBE
r JV best stock of Guns, patent and home
nae Hiflea and Shot Guns, Ingle and double;
yi$rolrer or the latest patents ; Pocket I'istols,
peat, small and powerful Derringers, the lat
est and best. Also the best Powder and Pow
der Tlasks; all sorts of Shot and Pouches;
.Caps, Wads, and everything In the Sportsman's
line j The. above goods are all of the best qual
ity, and will be Eold at reasonable prices.
Alt order4n my line -promptly executed 5 re
pairing done promptly and with dippatcb.
Having sold ont my saddlery bu"iues those
indebted to me are requested to call and settle.
. JOHN "MILLER.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 5, 1870.-tf
RAILROAD SALOOJSE
M. A. BR7ENTA1VO
iOOOSTDirjCTOTl,
C'uilst LlquorCand Cigars always on hand.
S j .' I t i
TfiRdtTG-H TICKETS
, Ifii CENTS.
NEW STATE SALOON.
"DRINKS 12 CENTS.
The Uirttt public are informed that Pah:
SmOE of tbe NEW STATE SALOON will
ffiueDli their tha-tt with tbe most choice bever-
1rnm'to be found in Jacksonville forONE BIT.
"Ave expect to lose money by it, bnt times are
HiarE, and we cannot see people go Hardy. kl
16octC9 PAPE & SAVAGElf
- : rr
EAGLE BREWERY !
JOS. WETHERER ftop'r.
THE BEST OF LAGER BEER KEPT CON
stantly on band : Fold by the keg, gallon,
or glass. Seeing is believing, give me a call
and judge for yourself.
Jacksonville, Jan. 15, lSTO.-tf
DR. A. B. OVElSDECK,
Physician & Surgeon,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office at his residence, in the Old Overbeck
Hospital, on Oregon Street
DR. E. H. GREENMAN,
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE : At the V. S. Hotel,
California Street,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
He will practice in Jackson and adjacent
counties, and attend promptly to professional
ealli. feb2tf
DR.A.B.OVERBECK'S
BATHEOOMS,
In tho Overbeck Hospital,
.WARM, COLD &SnOWER BATHS,
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
DR. L. DANFORTH,
Physician and Surgeon,
HAS permanently located on the Fort'Lane
Eanch, two miles north of the Willow
'Springs, and offers his professional services to
ue people of Jackson and Josephine counties.
DR. L. T. DAVII,
OFFICEON PINE STREET,
.. . Ojpiaoslto tlio Old
ARKANSAS L1YERY STABLE.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
DR, GEO. B, TOLMAN,
Lite Surgeon U.S. Ann jj
Physician, Surgeon,
AND ACCOTJOHEUR.
Will practice in Jackson and adjacent coun
ties, and attend promptly to all calls on profes
sional business.
Office and residence on Fourth street, opno
lite the 11. E. ehnrch.
JjttksoaTille Oregon, Jan. 8,1870. tf
mttifclX
VOL. XVI.
. G. BROOKS'
New Watch-, CIock-f& Jewelry
S D O II- 33 , "
JUST OPENED. UNDER THE HALL
of the U. S. Hotel. ooDosile P. Evan's.
store, Jacksonville, Oregon; where can be
found a general assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry,
Gold-, Silver-, and Steel-bowed Spectacles,
Eiirht Day and Thirty Hour Clocks.
The American Watches, in both Gold and
Silver cases will be furnished at
l ..'EASTERN PRIOES! ,
All goods represented and sold lor just what
they are, and for the lowest living profit.
J&3- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines cleaned and repaired for prices to cor
respond with the times.
October 1, 1870.
FRANCO-ADJERICAN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
OPPOSITE THE
Odd Fellow's Hall,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Travelers and resident boarders will find
MADAME GILFDYLE'S
BEDS AND BEDDING
Placed in first class order, and in every
Way superior to any in this section, and
unsurpassed by any in the Stale.
IIER ROOM ARE SEWLY FDRS1SDED
And a plentiful supply of the best of every
thing the market affords will be ob
tained for
HER TABLE.
Pp?
CTCafter, her House will be kept open all
:ht. and square meals can be had at any time
th roach thenicht. Orsters prepared in every
style, lunches etc. to be had. Stage passengers,
and others, out late at night, can always find a
good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above
restaurant.
No trouble will be spared to deserve tbe pat
ronage or tne traveling as well as tee perma
uent community.
Jacksonville, Dec. 25, 18G9."
tr
DUGAN & WALL,
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA.
TV TARK jour goods, care of D.&r II.. Quant
lVX CUy; send shipping receipts and bills of
lading ; treignt ana cnarges payable in Orescent
City, on delivery of goods.
Our warehouses consist of two brick and one
stone building.
Assuring our patrons that no pains will be
spared in looking to their interest, wc ask for
a continuance o: meir past ravors.
DOGAN & WALL.
Crescent City, March 1. 1870.-feb26tf
XT. S. HOTEL,
JACKAOWILLE OREGON,
Corner of California and lliird Sis.
L. HORNE, Proprietor,
DEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE
Xf Public that he has the largest, best, and
most commodious Hotel in Southern Oregon.
It is located in tbe central part of Jackson
ville; Stages from the North and South leave
regularly trorn the U. S. HOTEL.
Tbe House has lately been re-painted, and
renovated ; the rooms are newly famished, and
well ventilated. The Bedrooms are supplied
with SPRING BEDS, and every other con
venience for tbe comforts of the guests.
BOARD AND LODGING
Can be had at reasonable ratcs,accordbg to the
room occupied.
Will be supplied with the best the market can
afford.
FAMILIES
Can find at this House rooms especially arranged
for their comfort and convenience, as well as
every attention and comfort usually found at a
well kept Hotel.
A LARGE HALL
Is attiched to the Hotel, for Balls, Meetings,
Shows, ic, and can be had at reasonabb terras.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8, IS70.-tf
CITY ERE WERT!
VE1T SCIIUTZj Proprietor.
THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY IN
forroed that thev caatind, at any time, at
the C1TT BREWER V, the best or Lager Beer,
in qnantities to salt the purchaser.
Jacksonville, Jan. 15, ISiO-tf
B. F. DOWELL, E. B. TVATSOJf.
DOWELL & WATSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JackionrlUc, Oregon.
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, AOTJAEY' 21, 1871.
THE OREGON SEfflll
TUBLISHED
'- EvreryL Saturday Morning oy
B. F. DOWELL,
OFFICE, CORKER G' tf THIRD STREETS
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION!
For one year, in advance, fonr dollars; if
not paid within the first six months of the year,
five dollars J if pot paid until the expiration,
of the year, six dollars.
TERMS OP ADVERTISING t
One square (10 lines or less), first insertion,
three dollars ; each subsequent Insertion, one
dollar. A discount of fifty per cent, will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
Legal Tenders received at current rates.
LETTEE FROM B. F. DOWELL.
WASiinrGTOJ", D. C, )
January 4, 1871. j
Mr. Smith lias introduces a bill ap
propriating $100,000 to remove ob
structions to navigation in the Colum
bia river between Celilo aria the moutn
of Snake River, which waa referred to
the Committee oil Commerce. There
is a better chance for the substance of
this bill to pass in the general appro
priation bill than there is for any ap-
jiiujjuauuu lor euner tne urapqua or
the "Willamette rivers, because more
national in its character. The Colum
bia drains several Territories and a
part of British Columbia ; all of them,
in time, will bo States of this Republic.
PACIFIC IIA1LKOAD.
Mr. Sargent, of tho House, made a
report, on the 4th inst., on the resolu
tion to secure indemnity to the United
States. He stated the report had been
drawn-up by Judge Lawrence, one of
the subcommittee.
The report gives a history of the Pa
cific Railroad ; the terms upon which
it was authorized to be constructetf:
quoting the acts of Congress j the
amount of bonds issued ; and the re
cent opinion of the Attorney General
of tho United States.
The committee say that the Union
Pacific and tho Siour City ana Pacific
companies have responded that the law
does not require them to pay either
principal or interest of tho bonds until
their maturity. Theother companies
made no answer, and none of them
have made any payment.
They deny tho right of the United
States to retain an interest account of
more than hall tho amount of their
earnings for transportation of Govern
ment mails, freights', troops, etc.
On the 0th of December a bill was
introduced in tho House oi Represent
atives, which, in effect, provides that
for all sums due, or which shall become
due, the United Slates for interest paid
for any company, the Government shall
hate a lien on the lands of the compa
ny. This will simply give th United
States practically a, mortgage for the
debt duo from their debtor. The only
purpose, then, to which the lands or
their proceeds, in the first instance can
be applied, is the payment of debts
contracted in constructing the road,
unless these debts bo otherwise ade
quately secured, These debs are either
to tho holder of tho first mortgage
bonds, or the general creditors of the
companies, with or withont specific se
curity. To some or all of these, the
lands shouia bo applied, at least so far
as necessary for their payment.
The claim of the Government is 'par
amount. There is no reason why such
vast interests should be left to the ex
clusive decision of the coraptnies, as
they are not alone interested.
It is only tbolictate of justice that
property granted on conditions shouia
be ma3c to execute the conaition," and
especially when no longer required for
any other purpose of the grant. This
will only give to tho government the
performance of a condition created for
its benefit, regardless of all others.
The committee conclude by saying
that no reason exists, for conceding
more than tho law has already con
ceded. The concessions have already
been on a jrrand scale. Bv them, sub-
jeci to tne ngnts reserved, the Govern
. .,w... .
ment snoum abide.
To secure the performance of obliga
tions imposed by law this bill is sub
mitted, with a recommendation that it
be passed.
lit, . . A
Jack 'Burnett's Letter.'
Klamath,. Nov. 27, 1870.
To TH5 Epitor OF the Heuald :
i Stn; I see, through the Oregon Sex
tlkel of. the 14th inst., that-James J).
Fay," in a speech on his arrival at horpe
from the Capital, charges gross and
wilful corruption on Messrs. "Wolls,
'Waldon, and myself, In relation to the
Senatorial election, The cause of all
this arrogant and wilful attack from
Mr, Tay is, I suppose, owing to his f aiL
uro to carry oqt tho pledge ha made to
Benjamin Hojladay, thatho controlled
the Jackson county delegation, and at
his option could use them to tho pur
poses that woro-necessary to defeat the
election of Col. Jas. K4 Kelly to the
United States Senate. J was informed
on my arrival at Salem, -that Mr, Fay
was the" object centered on for the Sen
ate of the United States by tho Repub
lican party, and for what reason at the
timo I could not fully understand, for
Mr. Fay had ever fought an3 abused
them, to ray own personal knowledge,
shamefully, And at that particular
juncture of, affairs, I could not seo the
object of coalescing with a party that
was a bitter and hostile enemy to tho
party that both Mr. Fay ancl his col
leagues were members of. I went to
Salem the warm political friena of Mr.
Fay, having always at all elections sup
ported him and wbrked for him, but
when I become convinced of what was!
the programme of tho Republican par
ty, I gave tho hint to Mr. Fay ana a
warm friena of his, who I shall not now
name, though who I believe -will bear
me out in what I say, that the object,
I believea of the Republican party was
not to secure the election of Jlr. Fay,
and that I had those intimations from
reliable and responsible Republicans,
whom I had allured, with tho promise
that in case such a thing as a split was
effected, it would ruin the chances of
our best and bravest Democratic lead
ers; and that I would then and there
change my vote with disgust fo'r the
party I adherea to, an3 support Geo.'
IL Williams for the Unite3 States Sen
ate. That aeclaration haa the effect to
bring out the subject fully to my view.
Tho Republicans, whose name I shall
not mention, for I gave my word to
them at the timo that I would never
bring them into controversy, declared
that thnt was the full oliject of the pro
gramme ; that tho Democratic strength
being forty two, it required thirty-five
of that to elect the Sonator, in other
words, if eight of that number were
kept from the caucus, the caucus nomi
nation, if ono was made, would be in
effectual, ana tho Democrats tvouia
therefore be aefeated in tho choice of
tho candidate of the majority of tho
ptrty that being Col. Kelly. Now,
they told me that Mr.Favhadpledsed
eight of that number to bo kept from
tlio caucus, namely: I'ay.Kader, Wells
and Burnett of Jackson, noltzclaw and
Waldon of Josephine. Caldwell of
Douglas, and Lockhart of Coos and
Cnrry. Thus, you see, tho regular
Democratic caucus would have been
left without a quorum, and would have
been placed liors dn combat. Now,
these gentlemen told me1 that tho maj
ority Democrats would of course nom
inate Col. Kelly, and tho minority
Democrats wonia nbwinate Hon. J. D.
Fay, and three or four Republicans
would nominato ana support G, II.
"WilliamR. Thus, the war wonld 50
on, Cpl. K. in the lead, Fay noxfc, with
eight Democrats and ljftcen Republi
cans, find Senator "Williams behind with
tho rest of tho Republicans. So, said
they, you see the electing of a Senator
in the dilemma was out 6f question.
Neither of the three gentlemen would
withdraw, and, as a consequence,
the longer the ballotinc the hotter the
war, and the more liittcr the feeling
between Kelly's and F,ty's friends, and,
siid the gentleman from the pther side
of tho House, at abont tho tenth day
trading will commence, ancl then wc
will secure seven or eight ol ypu infur
iated half Democrats to join our forces
by promises of position and place to
help elect onr man righf away. I in
quired, would not this be treating my
friend Tay with great injustice, ana
showing the worst fctylo of deception ?
"O, no, that thing i all arranged,'' said
the Republicans. "What," says J, "can
Mr, Fay be in thjs arranged league to
break up the Democra'tiq party and
elect Williams?" "O, no; though
Mr. Fay is this kind of a man : ho is
aspiring, and thinks that, the party
should elect him by all means as the
first choice, that's all." I immediately
made this known to a friend of Mr.
Fay, and 'did tell him to say to Mr. Fay
inatJi rjciiovcu the licpublicans Were
playing to ruin him, and I wanted him
to be careful. So that night, in ourJit-
tlc caucus, Jilr. J?ay,did draw up a re
solution pledging all who sijjncd that
nnder no circumstances whatever would
they support G. n. Williams or any
other Republican for tho Unitea States
Senate, ana Mr. Fay sicrncd first, and
T believe six others of onr party. Mr.
Wells refused, saying that he would
study on it till morning. This little in
cident I saw gave Mr. Fay great- tin
easiness, for I was watching every
NO.l.
mbve at this critical period, as I could
not, nor did not then iully uelieve.that
Mr. Fay was asrainst our party. And
I do not say now that I know he -was
pusuiveiy. 00 tvciis ma noi, mo next
aay, sign the nledce. and about noon of
that day Wells said to mo that Mr.
Fay asked him whether he Was going
to sign or not ? Ho (Wells) said no.
Wells then tola me that Mr. Fay trie3
to scare him by threats, saying that it
he did not sign the instrument ho would
,-uin him. "ft ells then became mad and
tola Mr. Fto co to , so ho: says.
and then Mr. F. told him, that he was
only jesting-, and meant no harm at all,
and said. "WeUs. you must have salt."
So Wells said, "do you wish to salt me,
to get tne out oi the canens?" 'TTcs."
"Well," said Wells, "you will have to
Bait Burnett if you salt me." "Does
Burnett require salt 2"' "Yes, he is go
ihg into the caucus, too." ''Tho devil
you say," said Fay. Wells said, before
hq quit talking to' Kay, that he had of
fered 2,000 worth of salt to him, and
told him to say as much to Burnett. I
had been looking out for something of
this kind to como out, as I had heard
so much about money as the Republi
cans with whom I had talked, had said
that theio was money for t bat occasion.
This was on Monday, the caucus day,
and work was hot on the side of the
leading allies to break it up.
-ir, was reported on this day, by Mr.
Wm. Lair Hill, an attornov-at-law.
frotn Portland, and a prominent Re
publican of good standing, amongst
gentlemen, for truth and veracity, that
on tho night before, J. D. Fay was in
the Republican caucus. This enraged
Mr. Fay, and he swore that ho would
cano Hill on sight for the base slander
as ho-called it, liut 1 failed to hear of
tho difficulty being settled, and it must
now stand as reported by Hill. Wal
dorf, Wells, myself and others, began
to become alarmed at tho situation.
Our own party had become enraged,
and was about to read the ciirht dis-
organizers out of existence, and I had
really become disgusted at tho ridicul
ous aspect of affairs for the past two 6r
three days, and Ihatea to give up Fay,
still, fiom tho circumstances, I hacl come
to the conclusion" that something was
wrong somewhere, ana tho three of r.s
Waiaon, Wells, ana Burnett con
cluded to go into cancus and stand by
onr party. This made Mr. Fay our
enemy, throughout, as traitors to his
dictates and teachings of railroaa pol
icies, etc., etc. Wo all know that Mr.
Hollaaay, tho railroaa king, was not
going to build tho roaa on his part
further than Eugene City before the
Senatorial election at Salem, and I sup
pose so did Fay. If he did not ho cer
tainly is too stupid to bo an United
Stales Senator.
Now I should not have made this
statement was it not in vindication of
justice to myself and Wells, and believe
that 1 can verify the statement by
plenty othcrDemocratic members whom
I can mention if it was necessary;
though from this on I want no more of
this pen defence, nor shall I revert to
it again. I am willintr to qualify to
my statement above, and thus I leave
tho subject. Andrew J. Burnett.
Letter From Joseph Wells.
Asulasd, Oregon, Dec. 24 1S70.
Editor Herald : It was not my in
tention to have replied to any news
paper cqmroent or correspondence in
regard to my course in .the late' Legis
lature.
But observing 'that the letter
pi A. J. Burnett, published in your is
sue 01 the Gtlt inst., is calculated to
place me in a false position before the
public, 1 deem it proper to make a
brief explanation in regard to the mat
ter, with tho viow of correcting errone
ous impressions.
The letter in question seems to be
in reply to a chargo or insinuation
made by Hori. James D. Fay, soon af
ter his return from tho recent session
of the Legislature, to the effect that
Burnett and I had boon bought up by
the friends of Col. Kelley, for tho sum
of two thousand1 dollars, to support
him (Kelly) in caucus for United States
Senator. tAs the, reply contains no de
nial of the charge or insinuation refer
red to, and as tho public might natu
rally suppose that Mr. Burnett was rej
plying for me as well as himself in this
matter, I wish to protest against any
prejudicial inference being drawn, as
against me, on account of the absence
of such denial. For, so far as I am
concerned, I can and do deny, most
unequivocally, the truth of the charge
or insinuation made by Mr. Fay, and
reiterated by the Republican press. I
deny that I ever received any sum of
money, or other valuable consideration
for supporting Col. Kelly, either in the
Democratic Caucus or in the Legisla
ture. I wish also to call attention to the
following paragraph in Mr. Burnett's
letter, viz :
''So that night in our little caucus
Mr- Fay did draw up a resolution
pledging all vho signed, that, under
no circumstances whatever, would they
support G. H. Williams, or any other
Republican, for the United States Sen
ate, and Mr. Fay signed first, and I bc-
lievo six others of our party Mr.
Wells refused, saying- he would study
on it till morning."
"So Wells did not tho next day sign
tho pledge."
The above .statement represents md
as declining ta pledge myselfUp oppose
Willis or any other Republican! for
the Senate, and Is therefore a reflection
upon my soundness as a Democrat.
In reply, I wisb. to say, that the resolu
tion referred to not only bound those
signing it to oppose G. il. Williams, or
any other- Republican, but it-also
pledged them to Icep fut of the Dem
ocratic caucus. That was my under-"
standing of the1 resolution, arid it was
becauso I 'was opposed to pledging
myself to keep ont of tho Democratic
cauqus tbat I declined to sign it. .
Again, Mr. Burnett is .rnistaken
when he represents nlc. as'sayiiig that
I "would study on it till morning I
refusea at once, ana in the tribslt'em
phatio manner, tq sign the resolution,
ana immediately left tbo room., , af
terwards remonstrated witli lJurnett
and Waldon about signing such'Ja''res
olution, and they went ami 'had1 their,
names taken off. I think therein bo
no mistake about the resolution. pledg
ing its signers to keep out ofL$?,ftem"
ocratic caucus, otherwise why sno'ulrf
Burnett and Waldon, as flcrri()crats,
desire to have their nantds'strrdkerVotl.
But if tho statements of Mr". Burnett,
as above quoted, wprc strictly correct,
it could do him no good, being unnec
essary for his defense, and is only cal
culated to injuro me. I am at a''loss,
therefore, to understand wjiitt "wast his
object in inserting it. , it
Mr. Burnett represents me also as
having detailed to lam a lonslhy, con
versation, said to have occurred 'be
tween Mr. Fay and myself in regard to
tho subject of "salt." Here, again Mr.
B, is mistaken. This part of his letter
is of little consequence, but still, as a
matter of fact, I never related to iim
any such conversation.
Soon after tho Juno election, I was
asked by several of our citizens? who
was my choice for United States Sena-(
tor. I replied that I was in fayor oi
Col. James K. Kelly. This was before
I knew that Mr. Fay was spblicn faf in
that connection. As soon, however,
as I learned thatho was: really' a can
didate, X announced raysclt as, IjcinQ in
favor of his election, if it could be hon
orably effected, he being from my own
county, and then 'understood to bo a
pfmocrat in good standing. After my
arrival at Salem, however, I soqn be
camc satistie J of tho following tato of
affairs', viz: .
1. If Mr. Fay was clcctfed, ft wcratJ
be by Republican votes, 1. c, a mafbrl
ty of thoso supporting" iim wouldbo
Republicans, and his election would
therefore, bjva Republican and not a
DcmocratiWitory.
2. That there was ah understanding
-bctwoon- Mr: Fay and tho Republican
members of thoLegislature that they
would support him It he could securo
eight Democrats to stay out of tho cau
cus anu stana uy mm.
3. That the Republicans were riot
honest in their pledges to support Fay,
their object being- to break, up ,tho
Democratic caucus, thereby creating
dissension among Democrats, with the
view of ultimately securing tno election
of Williams or some other Radical.
Under these circumstances, I deemed
it my duty, as a Democrat, to abandpn
all ideas of electing Fay to go intjO tJic
Democratic caucus, and abide its action.
I did so. The nom'-uation and electron
of Col. Kelley followed, io better
man for tho interests of Southern Ore
gon could have been selected, and c,cr
tainly no more fitting person to spper
sede the corrupt Radical derriagog'110
who has" misrepresented Oregon for tho
last six years. Much abiisribas. been
heaped on mo for not going info tho
plot to rob tho Democracy of Oregon
of their hard earned victory at tho
polls. But I care not for abnsi6,r8o
long as I have the consolatioirof know
ing tbat my Qte helped to sccuroithe
Democratic victory that was. aqhicveci.
JosT.ru Wells-
Does it Pay to AnvEirrME. To
business men of every class this'hj a"
question of no little importance, as, to
tal failure or complete huccess is jof ten
tho issue. A young man, just emanci
pated lrom parental control, is abdiJE to
embark in business on his ownaeddnnt.
He has a gpod stock of morchandisevbn
hand antVior sale, but being only ,a be
ginner he has but little patronaq.
What should lie do ? Why "advertise.
If nobody knows him, make' himselt
known. A newspaper advertisement,
judiciously drawn upland it necfcseiry,
neatly illustrated and given to a prop
er medium, will Often suffice te make
success almost certain. A good' adver
tisement will ring louder thanariy 011,
and is tho staff of lifo in trade, just as
bread is the staff of human life. Ad
vertising enables a business man, to
placo his goods before' tho eyes' of
thousands who otherwise wotild never
know of their existence or that of the
owner. It is well known, among opr
successful merchants that liberal acly
vertising not only pays', but ii inchs
pensible to the economical 'and success
ful working of their establishments
There are innumerable living instance
among us where colossal fortunes hayta
been realized by timely' appeals ''for?
patronage through the newspaper ancl'
periodical press, whilst it wotild b6
difficult to find an instance in which it
failed to pay. " '
To Learx a Man's CiiAiiACTER. If1
you wish to know a man's character
wait till some misfortune, or disgrace
happens to hint, and you will soon see
all bis greatness or all his weakness.
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