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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1883)
jMJ - - OREGON SENTINEL OREGON SENTINEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSOX COUNTY OREGON BT FRANK KRAUSE. ADVERTISING, RATES. . OnetqnaialOllneaorleaa first Insertion. Tf 1 " " eaehiubseqnentlnicrtion 1 "" " " 3 montht T CO it s i 10 00 ......................... v Onft-foortL Column 3 monthi 75 C ft SO 0 w One-half 3 ' 30 CO " " 44 (0 On. Ctlumn 3 monthi 60 CO ............... ........ 90 C" A Discount to Yearly Advertiser. $3 PER YEAR TERMS; On copy. Per Year, Inadvan ,.S3 SU VOL. XXVIIIr-NO. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, MAKCH 3, IS83. PROFESSIONAL GAUDS. T. K. YOUNG, M. D., Physican And Surgeon, Central Point, Oregon. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., WilL-practico in all the Courts of the Stated OffiCB' in- 'bits. McOnlly's builds in, corner of California and" Fifth streets. G. II. AIKEN, M. D., DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. O-OOce oppoillo T. J..Hyn'l store. J. .W. ROBINSON, M. D-, PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE At Dr. Vrooraan's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. E. Church. Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN YROOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Ofllce upstairs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street B. F. DOWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, - Jacksonville, oregon. AlUnilaeis placed In my lind will reecl'e prompt attention. ttJ-Specll mention then to cullec tl.ai. A. L. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Real Estate Agsnt and Collector. 3'a.olx.BOixvlXlo, Oxr. I mate conveyancing and furnishing ab BtracM of land titles a specially. Loans negotiated und co'lections made. All business intrusted to my ciro will receive prompt and careful attention. WILL. JACKSON, HENUST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEETH EXItACTED AT ALL Sipnr. Lnnghing pas ad flruiniflteretl.irdesirm.l.'r nhlcu extra charffo will bo made. Ofle. and reildauc aa corner of Califorala aud firth itrtetl. A. O. OIBtl. L. n. BTKARNf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building, PORTLAND, OKEGON. Will practice InaUOcnrtaof iteeord In tb Stat, ol Oregon and Walmhlncton Territory; and pay par. tlaalar attention to bnntnens in Federal Courts. O.&C.R.R.CO.'S Freight Notice. To accommodtte shippers of Southern Oregon the Oregon and California Rail road Company has hired the large ware house at Riddle, and storage will be charged at the rate of fifty cents per ton per month or factional part thereof. E. P. ROGERS. ..l, yj. r , vu r vguui, w cs v. x. i, Portland. November 1, 1882. "C" B. EOSTEL, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircntting AND ARTIFICIALHAIR WORKER. FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING, Cupping, Leecliingj IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec. 11, 1877. Qf f& wcck in your own town. Terms UUand $3 outfit lree. Address H. Uaixawt & Co, Pdnland, Mains J. NUNAN, California Street, Adjoining HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN ' CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' ! Latest Pattern and made from OREGON CITI CASSIERE DUCK & DI'MIN OVERALLS AND JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., . LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S KID & CALF SHOES, MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS TItiS AND BROUANS. All California IHake. A full Assortment of Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, Also a large line of Men's and Boys' Hats. Gentlemen's Underwarc, Suspenders &c, I also keep a full line ot GROCERIES, ETC., Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Canned goods of every description, a full assort ment of TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large quantity of Crockery and Glassware, All or which I will sell for cash: AT Extraordinary Low Prices. My motto will be "QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFIT." Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. I am also agent for the lollowiug Stan dard Insurance Companies: Foreign Imperial, London, Northen and Queen. Koieigii London and Lancashiic. Home Fireman's Fund. Home Slate Investment Ins. Co. Home Commercial Ins. Co. Home Western Ins. Co. Traveler's Life and Accident of Hartford Conn. Risks taken at lower rates than any Agent in- Oregon, and w ill guarantee in case of loss, prompt payment. JERRY NUNAN. TUTT SYMPTOMS OF A TOSiPBO LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels cost! ve. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation In the book part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Ijow spirits, with it feeling of having neglected some duty, "Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering nt the Heart, Dotsbeioro the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TU'AVS FITXSare especially adapted" to (uch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the suiTerer. They Inrrcasc Hie Appetite, and cause the body to Tnke on Flemli. tbus the system is nniirtalicd. and by their Tnnlc Action on the lucrative. Organ. Kcculnr Mlool are pro duced. Price ij cents. S3 Murray SU. Bf. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. CIbay IT Aire or WitiSKinM chanced to a Ouwsr Black hy a slneleappllcntion of tnts Dye. It Im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SL OFFICE, 35 SICRltAY ST- NEW VORH. CDr. TCTrS HlKUtr. orTaluMr .:oriua aail CMfal KnalpU wUII. sulM JJ ,ppUu0a.J THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now have on hand, a full and select stock of ElLAirMIE'irtip PlkAKKQp A&OOS!!!SE0 E5.053 AGS HfJgOIlKYp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders lrom a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. AsHLAxn Woolen M'r'n Co. FOR SALE AT A BARGIIX. A fine llazleton Piano, warranted sound and in the best condition. For further Earticulars enquire at the residence of E. I. Foudray, Jacksonville, Oregon. EUGENIA A. KELLEY. Millli rill' I" ' I 'ill FAJlfc. "I don't wish to discourage you, but lately I've been filled "With certain strong misgivings, son, that somehow won't be stilled; There's something tells me, plain as words, that you, with all your wit, Have erred in marking out your course, and you'll repent of it. "The time will come wSen you will sigh: Had I but only known WTiat I do now, the good old farm, with all its hills and stone, "Would not have driven me away to find, when hope is dead, . That fame does noTbestow her wreath on any sort of head. 'I'm talking plainly, that I know, but, Reuben, mind you this: That Fame's a far-off target that a million markmen miss; Then, sonic fine day a shot is heard that rings throughout the land, And Genius pops the bull's-eye, square, with steady eye and hand. "You may turn out a genius, Rube; I really hope you will; You know Fame's temple crowns the top of an enormous hill, And ten thousands bound that way, with resolution stiff, Have found their way completely stopped by a stupendous 'if.' "Now, Reuben, when you reach that 'IP you'll show good judgment, son. By takingcross lots for the farm andcomc here on a run ; Stay hero and toil, as I have done, and you may get to be A Deacon in the church, perhaps, or, may be, School Trustee. "All that be bio wed !' Well, go your way, you'll have my earnest prayers ; We'll always keep in order, son, your cozy room'upstairs. For you may yet return, convinced (that wreaths of Fame arc rare. And that your old straw hatbest suits the color of your hair." Rural New Yorker. Carter Vtlr.s by One Bird. Louisville, Feb. 23. The cold was disagreeable for the contests between Captain II. Boqardus and Dr. W. F. Carver, of California. Tho match was shot on the grounds of the Jocliey club. Seven or eight hundred persons were present nnd considerable money was put up, bets on an average at the open ing being about 100 on Bogardus to GO on Carver. Last night the latier's frienas grew more confident, and he crept up in the pools. Before the opening of the match pools sold 100 on Bogardus to SO on Carver. Then even bets were offered and accepted. The terms of the match were 100 bird, 30 yards risp with SO yards boundary. Bothtnen appeared calm and confident. Al a few minutes pa.t 1 o'clock they were called to work, Col. John M. Barbour, of this city, acting as referee, without any judges. The birds used weie tame pigeons, and did not fly well. Bogardus failed to score on tho second bird, which fell dad 40 yards outside the limits. Carver missed the 15 th nnd 16th, and Bogardus missed the 19th, and the score stood a tie. Car ver fell behind on the 20th, with a miss. When the 50th bird was reach ed there was a tie, each having killed 43. At the 70th shot Bogardus had GO, Carver 57; 76th, Bogardus 64, Carver 61. From tho 75th to the 90th Carver ga!ncd three and tied Bogardus. Neither missed for some time, and excitement ran high among the crowd, but the contestants were cool and determined. At the 96ih bird Bogardus mused, and Carver, without a miss, ran out, defeating his antagon ist by one bird. The score stood Car ver 83, Bogardus 82. Time, two hours and forty minutes. There was noth ing to mar tbe good feeling, the match passing off pleasantly and without pro-' test. The crowd cheered lustily at the finish, and all joined in heartily congratulating Carver on a closely won victory. Carver's stakes and gate money was over 1500. a A Chicago "Tribune" reporter on a hunt for sensation disguised himself as a drunkard and entered a home for inebriates called the "Washingtonian home. Ho remained a week nnd wrote a pago about it. Then he told the superintendent who he was. The su perintendent, after recovering from his surprise at the unexpected revela tion, told the reporter that in disguis ing himself he had gone to unnecessary expense, rw he could have passed ex amination as a baccalaureate drunkard on his merits. The reporter, from this and other things he saw and beard took the pledge, so that while he went to reform the home, the home actually reformed him. HIS I'AJMtlltTIFltU. "What was the health officer doing over to your house this morning, said the grocery man I tp the bad boy, as the youth was firing'frozen potatoes at the man who collects-garbagein the alley. "O, they are Marching for sewer gas and such thing? and they have got plumbers and ol'ftr society experts till you can't rest,jand I came away for fear they would fiJJd the sewer gas and warm my jackets Say, do you think to always lay it to the boy!" "Well, in nine cases out of ten they would hit it right, but what do you think is the trouble over to your house, honest?" "S-h-h! Now don't breathe a word of it to a living soul, or I am a dead boy. You seo I was over to the dairy fair at the exposition building Satur day night, and when they were break ing up, me and my chum helped to car ry boxes of cheese and firkins of butter, and a cheese man gave each of us a piece of limberger cheese, wrapped up in tin foil. Sunday morning I opened my piece and it made ine tired. O, it was the awfulest smell I ever heard of, except tho smell when they found the tramp, who hung himself in the woods on the Whitefish Bay road, and had been dead three weeks. It was just like an old back number funeral. Pa ind ma w.erejust getting ready to go to church, I put a piece in the inside pock et of pa's vest, andl put another in the lining of ma's muff, and they went to church.""" I went down to church too, and sat on the back seat with my chum, looking just as pious as though I was taking up a collection. The church was pretty warm, and by the time they got up to sing the first hymn pa's cheese began to smell a match against ma's cheese. Pa held one side of the hymn book and ma held the other, and pa he always sings for all that's out, and when he braced himself and sang, '"Justas I am," ia thought pa's voice tinctured with biliousness and she looked at him, and hunched him and told him to stop binging and breathe through his nos-e, because his breath was enough to stop a clock. Pa stopped singing - and turned around kind of cross toward ma, and then he smelted ma's cheese, and he turned his head the other way and said "whew" and they didn't sing any more, but they looked at each other as though they s-mdled fiowfey. "When they sat down they sat ns far apart as they could get, and pa sat next to a woman that used to be a nurse in a hospital, and when she tmellcd pa's cheese she looked at him as though she thought he had the small pox, and held her handkerchief to her nose. The man in the other enil of the pew, that ma sat near, he was a stranger from Racine who belongs to our church, and be looked at ma kind o' queer, and after the minister prayed, and they got up to sing again, the man took his hat and went out and when he came by me he said something about a female glue factory. Well, sir, before tho sermon was over every body in that part of th church had their handkerchiefs to their noses and they looked at pa and ma scandalous, and the two ushers they came around in the pews looking-for a dog, and when the minister got over his sermon and wiped the perspiration offhis- fate, he said he would Ijke.to have the trus tees of the church stay after meeting, as there was business of importance to transact. He said the question of proper ventilation and sewerage for the church would be brought up, and that lie presumed the congregation had no ticed this morning that the church was unusually full of sewer gns. He said ho hod spoken bctore of tho matterand ex pected it would be attended to before this, He said he was a meek and humble follower of the Iamb, and was willing to cast his lot wherever the Master decided, but he'd be blessed if he would preach any longer in a church that smelled like a boneboiling establishment. He said religion was a good thing, but no, person could enjoy religion as well in a fat rendering es tablishment as he could in a flower garden, and as far as he was concerned he had got enough. Everybody looked at.everybody else, and pa looked at ma as though he knew where the sewer gas came from, and ma looked reel mad, and me and my chum lit out, and I went home and distributed my cheese all round. I put a dice in ma's bu reau drawer, down i mder her under- 'i clothes, and a piece in the spare room, under the bed, and a piece in the bath room, in the soup dish, and a slice in the album on the parlor table and a piece in the library in a book and I went to the dining room and put some under the table, and dropped a piece under the range in tho kitchen. I tell vou the house was loaded for bear. Ma came home from church, first and when I asked where pa was, she said she hoped he had gone to walk around a block to air himself. Pa came home to rlinnpr, nnd wVp lit got JSmell o the houso he opened all the doors, ami ma put a comfortable around her .shoulders and told pa that ho was a disgrace to civilization. She tried to get pa to drink some carbolic acid. Pa fully convinced ma that it was not him, and then they decided that it was the house that smelled so, at well ns the church, and all Sunday afternoon they went down to the health officer and got the inspector of nuisances to come up to tho house, and when he smelled around a spell he said they were dead rats in the main sewer pipe, and they sent for the plumbers, and ma went to the neighbors to borrow some fresh air, and when the plumbers began to dig up the floor in the basement, I came over here. If they find that limberger cheese it will go hard with me. The hired girls have both quit, and ma says she is going to break up keeping house and hoard. That is just in my hand. T want to board at a hotel, where you can have a bill-of-fare and tooth picks, and billiards and every thing. Well, I guess I will go over to the house and stand in the back door and listen to the mocking bird. If you see me come flying out of the alley with my coat tail" full of boots you can bet' they have discovered the sewer gas." "Peck'!, Sun." THE BIXNKK STATE. Oregon is destined to become the banner State of the Pacific slope. This is not an idle boast, but the calm de duction of patient investment. A State to beome great, wealthy, and powerful, must possess a genial clmate, fertile .soil and pbundau resources. It must have easy access to central marts of trade. I? it has broad trade agricul tural privileges, it will beconm pow erful, and if coupled with these lead ing factors itcan command a wide range of commercial intercourse, it will be mighty. Oregon has all these natural advantages in process of development. It has wraith of area. It liA3 a rich virgil soil. It is possessed of great agricultural, manufacturing privileges. Its latent resource is wonderful to con template. Its era of development lias nut commenced. Trans-Atlantic rail roads are straining every nerve to reach its borders. Staunch steamships aro being built to trallic in its com merce. These motors of civilization ill bring immigration and immigration will bring rapid devrlopement and development will bring prosperity and prosperity .vill brins contentment. Our population will double, trtble and quaurupie. J Mis will give us a stronger representation to the scat of government and lead additional activity to command subsidies for the improve ment of our harbors, rivers and co:iRt. It has- been demonstrated by experi ment that our table and nrairie lands aro .susceptible of producing all classes ot cereais in me greatest abundance that our upland and highland, even to the summit of our mountain ranges, are natural pastures for the propagation or an mus or grasses. This leaves naught but our desert lands untillable, and even these o a great extent by the fostering hand of labor will be reclaimed and brought to swell the great, pulsa ting stream of unbounded resources "Albany Herland." Bad PrtAcrriCE. If all we hear of the management of affairs at the rail road front on the southern extension be true in reference to shielding men guilty of crime, things certainly have arrived at a sad state of affairs. Sur priio need be no longer expressed, when men have a little money on their person are never heard of, and their bodies never found, and hence are reported Io3t. We were informed this week that certain parties high in authority at tho front were harboring, shielding and giving those charged with crime to seclude themselves from view of those who come out there clothed with the authority of a warrant for the arrest of these violators of the law. Inconsequence no arrcstenn be effected, and the guilty parties are permitted to go unpunished, and aro simply en couraged to delve down deeper in the pools of crime. Under such state of affairs there can be no security of life nor proper.ty.and the yery men who are now allowed to go unmolested may turn against the interests of those now khielding them. "Plaindealer' "uo.'idlu sriinrs." The movement in Congress now be ing led by Senator Sherman for the relief of "whisky in bond," has de veloped a good many erroneous im pressions among, tho press about tho meaning of this term, and we presume it is less generally understood by many readers. The substince of a very learned and lucid explanation of this process is as followsf Attached to every distillery is a warehouse of which the Government, through a United States storekeeper, takes chSrge. On every door is a patent "Government lock," and the storekeeper keeps the keys. At the end of the warehouse nearest the distillery proper, is parti tioned off the "cistern room," that con-" tains tanks, into which the whisky runs direct from the still. From these tanks it is drawn on into barrels in the presence of the storekeeper and the United States gauger. The barrels so filled are rolled into the other portion of the warehouse and a "warehouse stamp," bearing tho date of the dis tillation, is affixed to each. The whisky thus barreled "Can, under the revenue laws, remain in this warehouse under Government lock and key for three years. Then the whisky is said to be "in bond." At the expiration of the three years the tax of 90 cents per gallon must be paid on the origi nal quantity of whisky in the barrels, as shown by the gauge when it was barreled, less two and a half gallons per barrel per anum allowed for evap oration and shrinkage. Then a tax paid btamp is put on each barrel, and a brand, with the name of the distiller, the number of the district, and the date of the payment of the tax, is burned in tho heal. Now the dis tiller for the first time can do as he pleases with his whisky, and it is said be "taken out of bond." The Coldest Town on Cic Globe. Jakntsk (or Yakootsk), chief town of the provinco of that name in east ern, Sibera, is on the left bank of Lena river, 62 degrees 1 minute north lon gitude 149 degrees 40 minutes east, and distant, from St. Petersburg 5915 miles. The ground remains frozen to the depth of 2000 feet, except in mid summer, when it thaws three feet at the surface. During 10 days in Au gust the thermometer marks 85 de grees, but from November to February it ranges from 42 to 68 degrees below zero, nnd the river is solid ice for 9 months out of the 12. The entire in dustry of the place population about 5000 is comprised in candle works, and yet it is the principal market of eastern Siberia fortralfic with the hunt ing tribes of Bjriats. The former, nomadic, having large herds of horses and cattle, bring to market butter, which is sent on horseback to the port ofOkhot.sk. The Buriats, nlso no madic, bring quantities of skins of sa bles, foxes, martins, hares, squirrels and the 'ike, and many of them are sold at Okhutsk. Such 1 Fame. A Washington telegram to the San Francisco "Chronicle" under the date of Feb. 13 lays: Biding down Penn sylvania avenue in a street-car today was a short man with a hard, red fucc and a stumpy and bristly gray beard. He was neatly but plainly dressed. There were only four passengers on bis side of the cur a lamo negro, a slender young woman with a soiled dress and woolen gloves, and an arti san in his working clothes. Ho was by himself. Ho sat with his bare dumpy hands on his knees, glancing at each new passenger who boarded the car, nnd then resumed his straight look through the car window in front of him. Nobody recognized him, and yet he had commanded the largest armies ever raised in America, and for eight years was President of the country. He had been to the Senate to see some of the members of the Foreign Affairs Committee in refer ence to the Mexican treaty. a . Mrs. Emma B. Drexel, wife of Francis A. Drexel, of Philadelphia, who died lost Monday n'ght, was noted for her extensive philanthropy. She paid the rent of more than 150 fami lies and distributed among tbe poor over $20,000 a year. She employed a woman to institute inquiry into the. merits of each applicant, and once every week dispensed groceries, cloth ing to the poor, who gathered every Tuesday in the rear of her jesidenco. IMm.N )1AMUUEVT. Captain Smith, of the Warm Springs Agency, has served a longer period as Indian agent than-any other one in the state of Oregon, having held the office continuously for upwards of twenty years. His wards have in all that time been loyal to thp whites and did good service to the government by furnishing soldiers during the Nez Perces, and former wars, to nssist in squelching the outbreaks, on the part of their red brethren. This opportune assistance rendered under the fonrder" ship of Donald McKay will be reinem beerd by all the old residents of this country as Ion? as they live. For this good feeling on the part of the Warm Springs Indians, the country is deeply indebted to the good management of Captain Smith. The retiring agent, Father Wilbur, from theSimcoe agency is another faithful officer who has held the post of agent in that quarter long er than nny other in Washington Terri tory. He has held the place, with the exception of a short interval, for twen ty odd years. His -influence over the Indians under his charge, has-been re markable; their advancement in civili zation is highly creditable to his effici ent supervision. He has accomplished what few other agents have in any oth er part of the country. Tho Simcoa Indians come nearer being self-sustaining than any Indians in the bounds of Washington Territory. The Indian? carry on nearly every department of work at the agency, unaided by white management except that of the agent himself. There are Indian mechanics in the carpenter shop, in the black smith shop, and in the flour and saw mills. They live in houses constructed with their own hands. Their houses, many of them are weatherboarded and painted. They havo work horses that are trained to nil kinds of work they plow, sow and reap; havo wagons and carriages, reapers and mowers, nnd aro skilled in the use of them. They raiser wheat, some of them as much as 500 to 800 bushels, the excess of which is marketed at tho going price; they cut large quantities of hay, much of which is sold to tho' whites. The women, too, take pride in livfrs much uftsr tl;r manner of tho whites, they havo their pigs and chickens, have their feather beds and other good bedding, pillows and sheets, kept clean and nice; they have sewing machines, tables end chairs, and other furniture, and in their living have good bread, coffee and tea', all of which they can serve in good style, and although they have good chairs in supply tho women seem to have no use for them, as they are mostly seen squatted on tho floor, dirt or wood, with a mat or o.her covering to soften the seat. In the use of chairs they seem to be a failure. All these civilizing influences have been wrought by the efficient management of Father Wilbur, nnd to him is the government much indebted for valuable Services in the suppression of Indian hostilities during the Bannack outbreak. "Walla Walla Statesman." Hon. W. II. English, once candidate for the office of vice president of tbo United States, has been resisting 'in the Now York courts payment of tho claim of u Democratic campaign orator W D. Murphy, of Albany, who in I860 went to Indiana, at Mr. Eng lish's personal solicitation, as he avers to make speeches for the Democratic cause. He made twenty-five speeches and charged Mr. English 1,000 and expenses, which Mr. English refuses to pay. Mr. English answered in court, first, that he did not engage Mr. Murphy; second, that Mr. Mur phy's sheeches were poor stuff of no value; third, that Murphy spoke not for hire, but for his own glory and for the sake of the cause; fourth that making speeches for pay, with a pur pose to influence and determine politi cal action of free and independent citizens, is immoral and contrary to public policy, wherefore the contract if there was one, ought not to be en forced. The court took another view and decided for the plaintiff, the de fendant, however, receiving permission to amend his awnser. The reason why men who advertise can ufford to sell more cheaply than those who do not is, that the advertiser can make quicker sales and more of them; consequently can afford to sell cheaper. Examine and you will find that those who give the best bargains and do the best business advertise most liberallv.