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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1873)
THE SENTINEL. WHY HE MABBIED. The following is tho substance of Pere Hyacintho's letter on his marriage, in the New York Independent : If I had left my convent for the pur pose of marrying, which was not the case, I would not hesitate to admit it, for I should have done nothing which could not be openly avoided before those whose peace the marital law of God, with its inalienable rights and duties above human laws, and especial ly above conventional engagements. That which is really a matter of guilt and blame is to drag on without con viction, and too often without morality, the claims of obligations which had ceased to bind, save only out of defer ence to the prejudices of the world'and the calculation of individual interest. That which ought to excite reproba tion, that which for my part I have alwavs looked upon with horror, is not marriage, but sin. Unswervingly faith ful to the principles of tho Catholic Church, I feel myself in no manner bound by its abnses, and am profound ly convinced that, among the most fatal of these abnses or perpetual vows, the fault of Luther lay not in that pure and ploas marriage, in which his exam ple might be followed by tho larger number of those 'rho load him with maledictions. It was solely in his rupture with the legitimate traditions of the necessary unity of the church in the presence of the deeply-rooted and all-powerful prejudice which has pre vailed forages among the Latin nations and especially among the French. I could never have been simple enough to hope that a few utterances against Papal infallibility and against compul sory celibacy would change, as by en chantment, the whole current of opin ion. In making the declaration which I have never for one moment ceased to make, and which I now once more re peat, that I intend to remain a Catho lic and a priest, I should not have par ticularly ameliorated in any degree my position in regard to marriage. I should on tho contrary, have aggravat ed it, and I should have created for myself, in a certain sense, willfully, a situation which, to most, would have appeared illogical, insupportable, and without solution. My marriage has no connection with any religious con nections, nor with any act of the 20th of September, 1869. Or rather, let me say it is most intimately connected with them, but in that largo and gen eral sense which binds together all tho steps achieved by a soul in progress toward light and liberty. I will ex press my meaning with entire open ness. I owe to the rule of religious celibacy some of the most exquisite joys, some of tho most profound and decisive experiences of my existence. From the age of eighteen, when I chosb it, I have observed it with a fi delity for which I give glory to God. If now, at the ago of forty-five, in tho calmness and maturity of my judgment, of my heart, of my conscience, of a word to my whole being, I believe myself bound to renounce, it is that marriage comes home to mo as one of these laws of tho moral government of tho world, which cannot bo set aside without overturning the fabric of life and running counter to the will of God. I believe that celibacy may bo a holy and glorious exception. I only 6ay that this law is unmistakable to me. "When a man has received into his heart as another exception no less rare, holy and glorious that pure and lofty lovo in which the world does not believe, because it is not worthy of it, such a man, bo he a priest or be ho a monk, has the most absolute proof that ho is not of the number of thoso self dedicated victims of whom tho Gospel speaks. Such a man am I, and here onco moro I give glory to God for what he has wrought in me. Never Met Him at Amaziali's. The Louisville Courier-Journal, not withstanding Prentice is dead, keeps up the Baying of good things. Here is one of them: Tho Chicago Tribune says that the Rqv. George Lansing Taylor recently preached a sermon on the death of Mr. Greeley, in which ho compared Mr. Greeley to Amaziah, King ol Judah, who did that which was right in the sight of the Lord up to tho last great act of his life, when, in disobedience to tho advico of the prophet, ho fought against Israel, and was slain. We knew Mr. Greeley, and were the bosom friend of Amaziah, King of .ludah, but who in tho devil is the Rev. George Lansing Taylor? Strange wo never met him at Amaziah's. A CumsG Kisd of Conic Section. Two minutes suffices for a Swedish ex ecution with tVe new instrument just adopted. Tho vVctim is made to stand np inside a hollow cone, his head pro truding from an opening at the apex: another cone is placed over his head, which brings a curved knife against his neck, and the executioner slices his head off by a single movement. An innocent-minded girl said to a gent, the other night : "The xnosquitos are terrible; I wish you could see my back I" "I wish I could," was the quiet reply. To bo silent, to suffer, to pray, when we cannot act, is acceptable to God. A disappointment, a contradiction, a harsh word received and endured as ia His presence, is worth moro than long prayer. EDUCATIONAL. ASHLANDACADEMY. TTE ABE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT W the Ashland Academy is rapidly ap proaching completion, and will commence Us first term on the'firet Monday of next October. No expense or pains 'will be spared to make its rooms inviting to all ; and in situation, for health and, bean ty, we believe the Ashland Academy is not surpassed by any echool in the land. It vill be fully famished with Maps, Charts, Pianos, Organs. Philosophic apparatus, ic., and much care will be taken to secure for it a competent Board of Instructors. TUITION. PER TEEM. Primary $1 00 Preparatory 5 00 Snb Junior 6 00 Junior 7 00 Senior 8 00 EXTRAS. Languages, each, per term $3 00 Penciling, " " 3 00 Painting, " 10 00 Instrumental Music, " " 10 00 Use of instrument, " " " 3 00 Book keeping, single entry, " " 3 00 Book keeping double entry, " " 6 00 Board can be had in private families, or with the Principal's family for $3 SO per week, exclusive of washing. We believe that no academy in the State offers like indncements at such low rates. If farther Information is desired, it may be obtained by calling on Rev J. II. Skidmore at Ashland, Jackson count' Oregon. JulyI3t ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. CONDUCTED BY The Sisters of the Holy Names, Jacksonville, Oregon. Board and Tuition per Term $40 00 Entrance fee, only once 5 00 Piano , 15 00 Drawing and Painting 8 00 Bed and Bedding 4 00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term 6 00 Junior 8 00 Senior 10 00 The scholastic year commences abont the middle of August, and is divided into four sessions of eleven weeks each. Pupils are received at any time, and their term will be counted from the da'y of their entrance. For further particulars apply at the academy. RAILROAD NEWS! AS AXNOUXCET) """ some time ago -'" SAGHS II BMOIS., OF TEE POPULAR TEMPLE e EASHftW STORIi, Hare received their Urge Pall and "Winter Stock. The community at large mil be peculiarly benefitted by THE FAIR NOTICE! tz WE Hereby give to onr numerous customers desir ing bargaini. We have no hesitation in saying that the public will hnd cot only a much Better Stock to Select from Than uenal, but much lower prices. We mean through this Winter to effect a rapid reduc tion of cur immense stock on hand, and shall resort to a LOWER RANGE OF PRICES! As the means of accomplishing our purpose. Old and regular customers, as well as new ones, will find, on examination of Stools, and Prices That we not only say so, but demonstrate, as we invariably do, The Truth of Our Sayings. SACHS BROS., JACKSONVILLE. IOct.lO,lST2ttJ BUCKEYE STEAM SAW MILL. One Mile East or John Stout's Farm, AND ABOUT 30 MILES northeast from Jacksonville. Every description of lum ber sawed from good Sugar Pine, Yellow fine and Fir timber, kept constantly on hand or sawed to order. In connection with my mill I have a PLANING MACHINE, and will dress lumber for all who may with it and will also keep DRESSED LUMBER at all times on hand. WM. PATTERSON. September 1, 1872-m3. Gin BREWERY! VEIT SCHUTZ, Proprietor. THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY IN formed that they can. find, at any time, at the C3TY BREWERY, the best of Lager Beer, n quantities to suit the purchaser. Jacksonville, J an. is, 1870-tr $10,000 - How to Obtain It Agists Wanted. Particulars and .sample sent free -on receipt of stamp. JSo Cirini.' Keceabt. Address -H. Dcmw & Co., 701 Broadway, N.T. nyir -lllTERAEYi, .,- , .-.' jLifxia Prospectus for 1873-Siitli 'Tear THE AJLra;N"K AnlUnstrmted Monthly Journal, uniTersally admfctedto be the handsomest Periodical In the World. A. T BepresentatiTO and ChamploH of Americas Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while Issued with all the reg ularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary publi cations. It is an elegant misrellaLy of pure, light and gracefnlliteratnre; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Elthough each suc ceeding number afiords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of Tile Aldine will be most appreciated after it has been bound -up at the close.of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheap ness, as bompared with rivals of a similar class The Aldine.is a unique and original con ceptionalone and unapproached absolutely witbont competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli cate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten timet ill cod; and then there are the chromos, It sides! Art Department. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when The Aldine assum-d its present noble proportions and rep resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American pablic appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of ART. The pub lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have eserted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even our most sangune patrons. The publish ers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of Ameriea. In addition. The Aldine will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or cop ies of any kind. The Quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re produce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child sketches, appropriete to the four seasons: these plates appearing in the issus for January, April July and October, would be alone worth the brice of a year's subscription. The popular feature oi a copiously illustrat ed "Christmas" number will be continued. To possess snch a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country; but, as the usefulness and attrac tions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its sup porters, the publishers propoie to make assnr ance doubly sure," by the following unparal leled offer of Premium Chromos for 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, ho pajs In ad vance for the year 1S73, will receive, without additional charge; a palo of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," and "Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 Inchesare printed from 25 different plates, requ!r2ng 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same Chromos are sold for 230 Der nair in the art star- As It Is the determination of its conductors to keep THE AL DINE out of tho reach of competition ie eiery depart ment, the chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of uj tuab wui w uuertu vj oiner periodicals. Tery sun senbej ill receive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent or the monay ill be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this crade. free to the Subscribers to a fir dollar neHmlirat will mark an epoch ia tho history of Art; and. consider- "6 .uw uuptnjiini uicbjjucm wi iub find) IOV IUL ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle' oven to thoso best acquainted with the achievements of Inventive genius and Improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these ceroxnos see November issue of lUEALUUE.) The Literary Department. Will continue under tho care of Nit. RICIIAM) HENRY fiirmn inn ....;. ....i i. .k. i.. . . . .l Umom.ci. vj tuu uni uruicfB HU pOClS Ol lOB strive ts have the literature of THE AL IUS is aia ays la Keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, Oil Chromos free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable onlyjiy subscription. There will be no reduced or dnb rates: cash for subscription must be sent to the publishers di rect; or uauucu to mo local agenr; witnout responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac simile signature of James Sutton to. J A J1J23 S UTTUS UU., rubllshcrs, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, FOR 1873. TMIE GUIDE IS NOW" PUBLISHED JL QUARTERLY. 25 Cents pays for toe year, iour numocrs, wmen is not Hall the cost. Those who afterwards send money to the amount of One Dollar or more for Seeds mav also add twenty-five cents worth extra the price paid lor lue (juide. The ''January Number" is beautiful, giving plans for making Rural Homes, designs for Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens, xc, una containing a mass oi inlormalion in valuable to the lover of flowers. One Ilundred and Fifty nacres, on fine tinted naner. some .100 Engravings, and a superb colored plate and chromo cover. The first edition of 200,000 jnst printed in English and German, and ready to eeuu out. cenu oruers to JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. THE BEST OFFER F O R 18 7 3 . COTTAGE MONTHLY. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. We give the Cottage Monthly, with. Smith's Dollar Magazine, for ,..$1 00 Western Rnral, wth premium, for Z 25 Prairie Farmer, for 2 00 Weekly Inter-Ocean, for 1 50 American Agriculturist, for 1 SO Wc give Lansen's "Caulo"' to every subscriber. Can Tou Co Better?' Address with cash, always. COTTAGE MONTHLY, jan4m3. 142 LaSalle St., Chicago. a. w. crtst.il. ii. f. nnmps CRYSTAL & PHILLIPS. Oregon Street. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of Biacksmitbing and Wagon-making, Horse-shoeing, Repairing. tc. $SALL WORK WARRANTED.- Jacksonville, Ogn., Dec23-3m EAGLE BREWERY I JOS. WX2TTERX.B. Prop'r. THE BEST OF LAGER BEER KEPT Con stantly on hand : sold by the keg, gallon, or glass. Seeing is believing, give me a call and judge for yourself. Jacksonville, Jan. 15, 1870.-tf "DLANKS! BLANKS! .BLANKS! XJ vj Every description of Legal :and Commercial Blank for tale at this oOBce.- Blanks not kept on nana win ae pnuiea to oruer on -snort no ticerin-as good style as in1 any bSce -on "the coast. Send iayour orders. MEDICINAL. City, Drug Store PRICES REDUCED! Per Bottle, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS One Dollar. AYER'S SARSAPARIL- LA " " AYER'S CHERRY PEC TORAL " " WISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY. " " HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS " " CATHARTIC LIVER KING " JAYNES' EXPECTOR ANT -. " HOSTETTER'S BIT TERS " " ALL KINDS OF FILLS PERBOX 25 cents." And other goods ia our line will be sold at a greatly reduced price. ROBB & KAHLER. HOLLOWAY'S 4 V.c Erery Man Ms own Physician. CAITTIOIT. ' rplIE immense demand for HOLLOWAY'S -1- TILLS nnd OINTMENT ha tempted unprincipled parties to counterfeit these valu able medicines. In order to protect the pnb'ie nnd crarselres, we hare issued a new Trade Mark consist ins1 of an Egyptian circle of a serpent, with the letter H in the centre. Every box of gen uine Hollo way's Pills and Ointmext will hare this trade raaik on it ; none ore genuine without it. K. Y. Cncaacju. Co., Sole Proprietors, 78 Maiden Lane, New YorJc, Crank & Briqiiax, San Francisco, Cal., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. COUGHS, HOARSEIftSSS, Z&7rLUIft2iA, Sore Throat. Colds, Whooping Coach, Croup. Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, Bleeding of the Lungs, and every affection of the throat. lungs and chest, are speedily and permanently cared by me nsc or Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This veil known preparation does not dry vp a cough and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most medicines, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of Vie complaint. Consumption can lie Cured by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as is proved by hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. None eennine unless signed I. Butts, Setu W. Fowle & Sons, Proprietors, Boston. Sold by Reddington, Hosteller & Co., San Francisco, and by dealers generally. sep.21,18;iMy.l BEWAED Incurable Case! DH. E RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM! Aftrr ten Tears trial on this Coast has proren itself the only cnratiTe in a certain class of diseases pronounced bj medical practition ers as incurable. Dr.LeBishaa'a GOLDEN BALSAM Ko.i cures Quaeres first end rtxoni s'sgwi, Sorra on tho Igsor Body: Bora Eara. Ejea, Nose, fcc: Copper-colored IXotchcs, fcjpbJHtio CaUirb, Diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known a? Syphilis. Price, $5 per bot tle, or two for V. Dr.Le Rita's GOLDEN BALSAM Ho.2 cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheuma tism, rains In tha Bon ea, Cack oi the Neck, CI. cerited Soro Throat, Syphilitic Hash, lamps and Contracted Cords, fcllffincBS ot the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases from the system, vhether cansed try Indiscretion or abase of merenry leaving tho blood Ipnre and heallhy. Price, $3 per bottle, cr two for t9. A Df.LeBicWs GOLDEN SPANISH AH- tidote, for tha Core ot Oonnoihcea, Gleet, Irrf. Ttion, Gravel, and all Urinary cr Genital tJsarringfln.ftT.tff. Price, $20 per Lottie. Dr. LeBMan's GOLDEN SPANISH IN- jection, a irash and injection for FeTere cases of Gonnorhosa, Inflammatory Gleet, Stricture, and all diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder. Price, SL50 per bottle. Also Agents for D2, IE RICHATTS G 0IDZ3 3PILLS foe Seminal Weakness, Ulcht Exnls rions. Impotency. and nil diseases arising from Masturbation and creessivo abuses. Trice, S3 per .bottle. Tha genuine Goide 'ft'Tnr is jut np only in round, bottles. On receipt -of price these medicines irill be sent to all parts of the country, by express or nail, securely packed and free from obser Tstion. Sols Agents, & C. F. BICHaUlDS k CO. "Wholesale and Retail Druggists and uemuu, w. cor. uiay & Ban some Streets, sin ixxnuscowi. Address and Confes- SION o J. F-GOOD.who cared himself, and printed for yoanj; men and'others sufferine from Nervous Debili- tj.Xoss of Manhood, impotency, etc., the ef fects of Indiscretion and telf-abuse; furnishing bis SELF CURE.and tent free on receiving a stamp or post-paid envelope. Address - Lock box 1,924, scp28.'72vl San Franciteo, CaL Sr iSv r i .i . Fi 4 MISCELLANEOUS.' J. B.-HITE. ALEX MARTIN WHITE & MARTIN (SUCCESSOR TO JAS.T. GLEOf.) DIALER US GENERAL MERCHANDISE CALIFORNIA STREET, JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. iHFIRM NEW GOODS, ..AND. :njuw fh-ices! LOW PRICES WILL WIN! TUE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE in notifying his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiving and op ening a very large and extensive stock of STAPLE DRT GOODS, READT MADE CLOTWXG. UATSAXD CATS, CALIFORNIA AND SALEM CLOTHS, BLANKETS, HOOP SKIRTS ETC., ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies', Misses' & Children's Slioes. J5F" I nave, also, in connection with -3 the above, a very large and extensive stock of choice Groceries, Hardware, Qaeensware, Sy Glass- -tsa ware, Cutlery, Faints anj Oils; also, Window Glass, Nails, Iron and Steel, Cast and Steel ESf Plows, Wooden and Willow ware. I am ready to sell anything in my line at me liUnjaiiAsui-KiUK. rersonswismng to buy goods, will find it greatly -to their ad vantacf tn PTninin. mv tltir Kafnra Tnri1iQa- ing elsewhere, as I am determined not to be undersold by any honse in Jackson connty. Give me a call, and then judge for yourself aa 10 my capacity 10 iurmsn goods as aoove. WHITE & MARTIN. Jacksonville. November 18, 1871 tf HlOLffiJ- . FISHER & BROTHER, COR.VEU OF CALIFORNIA ASD OKEOOS STREETS, JiVCSSOM VIIjIiI! Hare on band A LARGE STOCK -or- STAPLE DRY GOODS! CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GKROOTajRIlESf LIQTJOBS, TEJ rM? ML 3E3 :m. tk- 9 CROCKERY, ETC., All of which WILL BE SOLD At reduced prices. Jane 25; 1S68 . Jan. 1, 1S73. PETER 5RXXT, Photographic Artist, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Ambr oty pes, Photographs, Cartes de Visite DONE IN THE FINEST STYLE OF ART. Pictures Reduced OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE. BLACKSIYHTHING. Q13TCSC SLXaZSS "O ....an.... IS xta. a. XX Profl DAVID CRONEMILLER & CO., AT THE OLD STAND OP MILLER & SHANNON, ,Ars pared to do Biacksmitbing of all kinds, and w"Ialso keep constantly on hand all kinds of Ira, steel, horse shoes and horse nails, Bolts, Baggy Clips, Dee Flats mu w..j .uuig u tug v.t;Aeuiihii ft iiae lor cjug I cheap for cash, and will sell for cash only. J Jacksonville, Nov. SO, 1872tr. MISCELLANEOUS, JOHN BILG-ER, DEALER AND WORKER IK TBI, S1EMR0N, COPPER, LEAD AND BRASS, IMTOBIEBOF FARMING IMPlEim AND MACHINES, And dealer In AND GROCERIES, California St., Jacksonville (Between Oregon andThinlJ KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND" an assortment of the best Tin.Sheet-ifon and Copper ware. Brass Pipes, Hydraulic Nozzles, Force Pomps, Chains, Lead Pipe, Hoes, HARD WAUK, CUTLERY ; NAILS of all sizes. Bar, Plate and assorted Iron; Brnshcs of every variety, etc., etc.; Paints, Oils, Sizes and Glass; All qualities of Powder; Shot of all numbers; Hope, Brass and Iron Wire; Wooden and Willow Ware; Blacksmith, Carpenter and Miner's tools of every variety. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS COSSISTISG OF Cast-iron and Steel Plows; Self-sharpening Feed Cutters; Cauldrons and Iron Wash Kettles; Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, etc. STOVES! Always on band a large lot of Parlor, CooViDg, Office and Cabin Stoves, of assorted sizes, plain and fancy, constructed on latest fuel Bavins plans. Boilers, KettH, Pots Pans, and everything connected with these stoves, warranted durable and perfect. All articles sold or manufactured by him, WARRANTED. His work is made of the best material and of choicest patterns. C35 Orders attended to with dispatch, and filled according to directions. He is determin ed to sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Call and examine bis stock before purchas ing elsewhere. Sept. 14, 1872. Hoffman & Klippel, Ilavc on band and OFFER FOR SALE, a FULL SUPPLY o? -HOOKING STOVES- v' ...ax9.... :::: PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, :;::: of difercnt styles, ASSORTED BAR IRON, PLOW STEEL, CAST STEEL, TOE STEEL, HORSE SHOES & NAILS, Cut and Clinch Sails, All sizes; CARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS and RIVETS, Cauldrons and Wash KeUIcs, BAKE OVENS AND SKILLETS, Harrow Teetb, Fence Wire, Cockle Screens, Lift Pumps, Manilla and Baling Rope, Grindstones and Hangings, Giant Powder, Fuse and Caps, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Clothes Wringers, Pins and Lines; Cedar and Willow Ware, Hunt's and Collins' Axes, With or without Handles; Paints, Oils, Varnish, Turpentine, Glass and Putty; Together with a general assortment of SHELF HARDWARE. PLOWS! PLOWS! Cast Steel, Moline &. Jones Plows. It is claimed for the Jones Plow, that it will scour wbere others fail; that it is of lighttr draft, and is in all respeeta THE BEST PLOW EXTANT. Five and Seven Teeth. Constantly on hand, every description of TVS, COPPEB, ASD SHEET IRON WARE. Oct. is, 1872. Hoffman & Klippel. HOMESTEAD, PRE-EMPTION and COURT .BLANKS of all kinds, kept on hand for sale, or printed to order at this office.