I
the tfart Oregonian.
She Oaot Orrgnixs.
FVILISXID IVklY FRIDAY
THE EAST ORE GO Nl AH
loto z>inxxtixx«
»» ,
■*.
M. <>«» j * c .
----- orno«.—
FENDAETON, MUMM»*.
OFFICE ON OOl'KT NTKKKT.
»* tx or aviKurrioM,
----- BOOK AND JOB PRINTING-----
in <ut»
XT
1*
«X *»wy tamfUM mu , m A
VOL 7.
I
I UU
PENDLETON UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 6,
ATTOIINICYA.
NO. 13.
pulp by beating, the straw of rice and
other grain, silk, ectton, and rags of
different kinds
««■Mmabl* rum.
•FBClAi. BATHS BOB ADVSXTtllJie
AW ACT
( cohmcmicated .)
To prevent swine from running at large
in certain counties of this State.
WHO, WHEBB AMD WBE»1
I
Carpet Store
I
JOHN A (Jl’YKtt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FMIDI.rroN,
Ovaie*
UNKOON
Fine»! Htork al Carpe!«!
OppiMll» l*en«ll«H<»n liutai, Main *1.
KVKRTH a WALKKIC.
Would rwpwctfully oil tb. wUrnUos <•! lb»
puUlr Io Ibeir largely terr»«««! stock u(
K«»l ttt Ih* Mountain* coniain«ng over
aw xarda-irom ctooap la^at.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FKNOUlVtlF,
<HUMM>N
Ommc •••» l*M dru, Ituf«
a • S.ILSV.
». Paas nsn.
Walla. Nlrrarv. Ar.
Tb’HTIN A HAILKY,
G akvkt «, from 37J eta up.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
W all Pars», from 25 cte up.
W imvuw K mapm , from 8B cte u>
V blvct M att «, from 91.76 up.
**• Mftuw rt*U4,
mMsMW,
•
0BBÜOM
<>rr*r* O tw th* futluR«
THOMAS F it » HERALD.
AT THE VERY IXJWF.ST RATES
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
onbuon -
rmtiaLsrrww
FtattirtaB, from
<heapeat Pine
fineat
Marble
tn
P ablos Him, of fineat »ilk.
<'ull*rth»na a MMrialljr. <»<Hm In lb* Foot«
(»ftlr«' I mi I Iti I li*
J. Il H «su
T ate « tkt M att », fl.50 up.
gee from
#11 up.
J. II. Tv»««»
■ KKO * Tl«»SS
Tbelr Stock will oon.st •• berMvfure of
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Sewing Macliii
Uir«i ImprovM Mlnpr-iw
.. ................................................. .....
««S»u (L—Oppositet'.Mirt IltHiwc
Dll Y GOODS,
PHYHtCIANB.
The CllUWX- At* I in provemrtil oftlitf
aud a heller marhine-HU-
UNDERTAKING!
DK E. R. MITINO,
GROCERIES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
R iant
dwmmh w*a»*a ms UhtMns •
M a d ».
I * * £1 1
OfT».«* anti Kvaitlriii'f (KrrUity Drtig
Ku*rr, room No. 4, brick building.
Il A R I) W A R E,
CHINA
w W WHITCOMB. M D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
J' I ri.iA • waMaBS^
From the rlira|M**t to
raaket.
JR*», »AIUSU.
*
IVudIrion, «Jan.
rtNUi rmN, orkuum
AH ran. »-OMaspHy *ltr*4^l L», Ast •* *t*M
Glassware,
F. P F AGAS. M. D
Boots and Shoe»,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
WWW, URKbON
HENRY BOWMAN. Pr pr.
Main Street,
H ATS ami CAPS,
Of ne*- O« Ma-* lUfv*«
COMMERCIAL STABLE,
l>l< J. W. IIA 1.1.
pkNDixm», a«re<»M
»Mrr*« >41 *I h > V illarl
14, 4 ay *r »mat.
All c«lb p*»mp«>X *1
WALTER A. WOODS’
WORLD RENOWNED
MRS. M. J. HALL
HARVESTING
Dressmaker,
Millineij and
A «sasral SMortuml of
■ llllaer. Brvea <*••«. a»S Trlmatiaga.
If
Always oa h*ed.
J. t «otti LSTta
>.
XKICLKK A WORCESTER.
CONTRA'JTORS A BUILDERS
muirroN,
•
•
M. J. « b KRMIXU
J. W. LA RM IN
WALTER A WOOD
¿“GRAIN AND HIDES’"*^
I
And other Frodar? taken io ?xcl»anga al
the llighrat Market rales.
BROWNES GANG
a .
CASH PAID EOR Wool
AND SULKY
<»
m
GRAIA Drill and Acedera.
I TUI, IDAHO I IIRIiOA
LAKELN ^SEEKING.
arc Hitters,
Twin, Si-lf Binding Harvester».
oaxuox.
Ht ft I r nttiltiittn« tprihlty.
fvaarsrnta «ru»» or gvEar usacairnnN
/ .I*w4 gemimt
MACHINE*.
SWEEP-RAKE
. o a. x> & r
Main Slrwt, nril dwr I» l’««.t Orttc».
m . ». gaioLta.
I
Alato AMUTT FOR
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Notion«, EtO
Fann Wagons, Portatile Engines,
Cuvular Saw mills.
STAGE COMPANY.
Randall Pulierizmg Harrow,
corrrurToits.
Bvta.»mtn,
«V BMSIUSiau A «SPIO IAI.TV. -M
tiffin of J»•<tee of tbe Psass.
Collecting and and ClaimAgency
Twa «Ilea eaal af < al4 Marin« P. O.
4lreanrwaa4 Prrclwrt. I'waallll«
(Waty. 0rF«aa.
fr»r «•>*,
•r«*en* «*4 I*i»f.i*il l**d«. lit •
I MFROVKD
mill rh*rrk *iMi * t I»< m 4 ««hunM**«
nrWihbor I hm .
»•*
**!(« I'HtklM* far «lr*‘f*t»|e l<M 3lliHi« I» III ihr |»*rtn«n*nl
fcntitr», «iMtlft ilm wrtl la r«ll on lit* undrrnifftird «nd
t*k* ■ took *i ihi« |wr*
Hi* <<»«
bttoro l«»c*iif»g
•iRKteherw
AI no «llrud In Ihr in*kln* <>ul *nd h<
vanling, lllln* fMprr« lor r«iln«il «nd |>rr rmpilon Io
• Hon«. I'h*r**« rr**nti«Uk*.
M.
«
Kr-ri»*«, TSUëTiÙM' J ÊiiiIrrMnt
ToOniNiha, Nrb. 1 •IM.7VÌ
>T<'lli««an, III.
1 IIBNS 1 I1IV.7L 1
• K riirmr I'ltjr
1
1
VIi* CounHI
»uv«.!
1
•In via Jk»»ivrr, ÎW.)
1 HUM
r.n"X|___
Hl.
Mo.
rft. Jt>**|»n, Mn>
inner
n
1 (<■•■
W1Ô-F00T BAL0ÜH.
Ort y on
rKNDLKTON,
Liquor»,
Wine«, Beer nml Cignra
Of th* b**t *«*II<Y *lw*y* un hand Ni» adulterated
Arinka of any in ad denll u«l in rualomer*
AIXI a tn* blUard laid* for th* amuaemenl ol my
patron*
MHMlr»*t aa«» 4auc to * Al*«*a4*r A Ce.’« «tore.
novi If
LUKE’S
PALACE SALOON
Mala SltresS, uear New Dru* (Store.
Finest Wines and Liquors, Ale,
Beer, Cigars and mixed drinks to suit
tastes. Cocktail» early and
al) kinds of iced drink»
after 10 o’clook.
Tlie very place to drop in and take A
I —quiet drink.*»
—
4 KUYKINDAU * Co.
"W.
Carriage», Huggins Hacks anil
Buek-boarda
jj^tf
.L......
•hi via iR-nvcr.
iw.jn, 1
1 « \ i Inn.1, 1 »hin
tirtnJiTWiK
1 »'.<•«, 1
Mllwniikrr, U I n ,| Iffljft, |
w-T
1.
1
1 1
i
IMttabunr, C m .
! .»"MSI
i
\vi’W York Cliy, !
IMjV. ‘T
Wn»hln«ion n.u K ì a.m, 1
t
V. a. ja CMM* n . AtilCMT.
H. Thompson, J. F.
Can Matlack.
Lk
”W
reixllemn, <m««'n.
r .HM
Be it enacted by tbe Legislative As­
sembly of the State of Oregsn:
The natural thinking man says in­
It is still a question undecided aa to
It is difficult ta asy at what psriod the person who invented, the place and tuitively there is no God. Tbe highly
S et . 1. That all swine found run
of the world’s biaQry people did not the time of tbe invention of movable feasted, wall stuffed and even learned ning or being at unr a the oountns
I
have ideas upoa (feu subject, which types, and the bringing of them into men, says tuitivsly and by faith there of Clatsop, Tillamook, Wasco, Carry,
were tbs germs of «bat was to come in prucUcal iiThe honor rests between is a God and a big one too, looking Linn county, south of South Ssntiam
Bo moto it River, and Umatilla, and doing any
after ages. Tbs Impression of tbs tbe Dutch, who claim it fur Johsuin down at him ail tbe time
hand or foot, ar of louis other object, Guttenberg, of Meritx, who died in be, but we say this big God is a magni­ damage to tbe land or other property
made in »oft mud or clay and then ¡468; Johann Faust, or Fust, of Mentx, fied angel, arcbang-1 it may ba.
of any person, in raid counties, may ba
Ask tbe intuitive reading man taken up and safely kept, at the x-
hardened by time or baked by the beat who died in 1466; and his son-in-law,
of the »un, must have suggested a sim­ Peter Schoffer, who died in 1502. The or woman, if they believe in a great pense of the owr.er or owners thereof,
ple and intelligent mode of conveying Dutch place the date of the invention first cause and tbe answer is in the by any person so damaged.
an idea, liefoge tbs invention of any in 1423, and generally bold that Cooter effirmative. But ask tbe intuitive
S ec . 2 All persons taking up swine,
kind of writing. Accordingly these was tbe real inventor, and that Guten philosopher if he believes there was so trespassing upon their land or other
berg,
one
of
his
owu
workmen,
stole
ever a time wheu there was nothing property, whether inclosed or not, shall
and other signs are found to compose
the chief characters of the earliest the invention and claimed it as his but a great first cause and he will immediately thereafter post up notices
own.
answer by asking you tbe question
writings of which wr hsve any knowl­
in three of the most public places in
In 1456 Johann Gutenberg com­ bow a creator could get into existence
edge, and which we rail symbolic.
the neighlxirhood in which such tres­
pleted the printing of the Bible in Latin from nothing, and even admitting his
We find certain evidence that
pass shall have been committed, con­
a folio volume of 637 leaves, printed on existence and omnipotent power how
taining a description of tbe ear and
MUSE TUAS TWO T«OVSA»I> TEAM M- vellum—a fine kind of parchment made
1 and where could be begin in his work
other marks of such swine, whereby
roes ots eba ,
from the skins of calve« kids or lambs ' of ereatien
Tbe univen» of matter
the owner may identify them as his
a method of multiplying impressions, —and the work must hsve occupied and space being admitted to be illimit­ property
able, where could a maker begin the
or, in other words, printing existed; several years.
S ec . 3. That if the owner of such
The art of printing was first prac I work of creation, the universe having
and if we come down to the great citv
swine shall come forward, in ten days
tised
in
Italy
in
1465;
in
France,
in
neither
centre
nor
circumfrence;
or
at
great-
of an illimitable thing after such notices are posted, sad prove
d five 1469; in England, in 1474; in Spain, wha‘.
e creator, commence. He such «wine to be his propeny, tbs per­
before tn 1475. In 1500 there were only could
I could
____ ____
not _________
begin in __
the ______
centre, ¥____
there son so taking shall deliver the same to
• with about two hundred printing offices in
all Europe—scarcely more than are I ' being none, nor could he begin on the such owner, upon paying all costs,
• wan
outside or circumference, there being no charges and damages, sustained by
icksd now to be found in our larger cities.
j
outside
to an illimitable thing or thing reason of such trespass and taking up.
■aping
FBItrrtMG POWEB.
S ec . 4. If, however, the owner doea
of
universal
magnitude—and to make
«lie or
It is not nec-ssary in this article to I j]
frTim nothing' But »owe may not conic forward within ten day» after
seters
»¡.ea'x of the manufacture of type, of My tOat God made lhe universe and such notices were posted, as provided
— ,-----
— t
■ «—■—
r..,aaif«i
the art of stereotyping, and other everything therein tn an instant, or in the proceeding Section, then the per­
Tlie ruins of Babylon at this day oon-
things of recent date of value to the ; by one mighty fiat everything wa«. son taking up such swine shall imme­
■ist mainly of three mound»: — 1. llabii
printer, but a few words may properly i But all this about the Christian God diately notify a Constable of the county
proliably the temple of Belos
2. The
be said about the power used tn print­ 1 making all things from nothing is nut and said Constable shall proceed to sell,
Kaar. or palace of Nebuchadneuar
ing. The first and earliest impressions ' even taught by the Christian revela- at public auction, after giving five day's
Thia is an ii regular square, about 700
were taken as by the Chinese with light . tion, for all that is said about it is notice of such sale, by («sting notices
yards each way, surmounted with the
pressure of the hand or brush upon the recorded by Moses in the book of in three public places in said oounty,
I remains of a square structure, the
very thin paper on whieh their print­ Genesis, first two chapters. But the all such swine so taken up; prorufad,
trails of which are composed of bur.it
ing was done. The impressions were ! hypothetical Moses seemed to have no however, tli»l the owner may prove lus
l>rick of a pale yellow color, of excel­
made by laying the paper on the type J idea of the universe, but wrote concern- property and receive the same by pay-
lent quality, bound together with lime
| and placing on it a planer or a smooth­ {ing this earth and the things of our | ing all costa, charges, damages, at any
«-«ment, and stamped with the name of
faced block of hard wood used for lev­ mundane sphere only. Just look what time before such sale takes place«
Xel-'irhadnesrar. 3. A mound now
elling the type before printing, and a logician the meek man Moses was—
S et . 5. If the parties cannot agree
called Amran, of irregular triangular
striking it with a mallet, as proof-slips he says in the first verse and part of as to the smount of charges and «lama
■diape. and auppoeed tn be the ruins of
now are often taken. Presses, how­ the second “In the beginning God ge«, then ea«-h party tnay chaos« one
a |<alace older than Nel.uchadne^sar's
ever, were soon invented for the pur- ■ created the heaven and the earth,” and disinterested person and they may
for bricks have been found there in­
jioee. There are engraving» which rep­ in the second verse he says, “and the choose a third penon, who shall deter­
scribed with the names of morr ancient
resent presses as they existed as far earth w»s without form and void.” mine the amount thereof Should the
kings than he. That it should have
back as 1520. They were small, and Now in the name of his heaven, bow owner not come forward then the Con­
liern thought worth while to print in-
the force was applied by means of a could it he an earth without form! stable shall appoint three disinterested
senptiona upon material destined to be
simple screw and lever. In 1620, or And not only so, but it was also void; persons to determine the amount.
built into their dwellings, argues that
261 year« ago, Blacuw of Amsterdam, ___________
__________________
how could it _____
1« a w globe
and have no
the process was not only not an un­
S ec . 6. The fees of the Constable,
produced a greatly ini] iproved pres., a form nor place, being voidt Why, it is
common one, but also that there prob­
for making sides under the provisions
kind which, with but little alteration,
i jatt ]i|,a saying that God made the
•
ably existed at the same time a more
of thia Act, shall be the same as are
' was in use 150 years. The press upon ! 1 world and it was no world at the same I
advauced and more elegant mode of
allowed by the laws for sale under exe­
which Benjamin Franklin worked in | time. Then how are we to know what
imprinting in their domestic and or­
cution.
London in 1725, and is preserved in ! Moses meant by tbe term Godl He
namental arta. In fact, we have
S ec . 7. If there should be any »ur
the Patent Office in this city, is of ( does not tell us and therefore we have
.pecimens existing of article« of differ­
clumsy construction, almost entirely of to judge of it by the manner and the plus money arising from such sales, af­
ent form and sixes, from a foot high t >
ter paying all costa, charges and H-sm«-
the site of a aignst to which purpose wood, and is known by the maker’s several revelations made of him in the ges, the Constable shall pay the same
name as the Ramage pres». There rei-ord
We
find
in
tbe
second
chapter
the latter were proliably applied, as
: were many of them in use as late as the added word “Lcrd,” and in the to the owner of such swine »old, pru-
their shape indicated they had been
ridtd, said owner make proof, within
*oni as finger ring», or hung almut 1825, and a few a good deal later. ; second look there is very clear evi- fifteen days after such sale, that he is
After •his iron was used in some parts, j ■ donee that Moses himself had no very
the neck like a charm or amulet—and
and alwut the year 1800 Earl Stanhope , definite idea o* what the term “God,” entitled to the same. If no proof shall
all stamped with some characters.
be made within fifteen days the Conatablu
After this a long time ela|«ed be­ invented a press entirely of iron, —the or his patron control which he called I »hall pay the same to the County Treas­
frame cast in one piece, and the power i “God ” meant, for in his anxiety to find i
fore the practice of transferring char­
urer, taking his receipt for the same.
acters from a die tn any substance, or, imparted by a combination of the tog- I j out this su|>erraiindaue influence, he
S ec . 8. All moneys paid in to the
gtojoint
and lever. The Columbian | , inquired of it for a name. Tbe control
in other words, priuting was known to
press, invented by George Clvmer, of I says in some way, we are not informed County Treasurer, un«ler the provis­
any,
even
comparatively civilised
Philadelphia, about 1817, was the first how, “I am.” This did not seem to ions of this Act, shall become a part of
people.
the Common School Fund, of said coun-
There is rvaaoii to believe that print­ imj«rtant American improvement, the have satisfied Moses, so the imperial ■ ' ties of Clatsop, Tillamook, Wasco,
power
being
applied
by
a
compound
:
supermundane
;>ersonage
tells
him
to
i
ing from characters engraved upon
I call him JeAotvtA—well that uame put , I Curry, Linn and Umatilla.
wooden blocks was known to the Chi­ lever consisting of three simple ones.
S ec . 9. Any Constable refusing or
Printing
presses
were
introduced
: a quietus upon Moses for all time. But |
nese in the sixth century, though we
neglecting to pay the owner or th«
more of that all-Creator. Now if we’
scarcely hear anything of its applicu into America as follows:
County Treasurer, a. the case may be,
In Mexico in 1536.
find according to common sense and '
Hoss for four centuries after, until the
the surplus derived from any such sale,
In Lima in 1586.
the first principles of philosophy that
adiantages of the art became so mani­
shall be liable for the same on his offi­
In
Cambridge,
Mass.,
in
1620.
sub-tance
cannot
be
produced
from
i
fest that we are told that in 932 Fung
cial liond, and shall be deemed guilty
In New London, Conn., in 1709.
nonentity, then sdl things must have i
Taou and De Yu, two ministers of the
: I of embesxlenient and, on conviction
existed
forever
—
matter
and
spirit,
the
In
Charleston,
S.
0.,
in
1730.
Letter Han, memorialised the throne
thereof, shall be punished according to
In Newport R. I., in 1732.
everlasting dual factors of universal
to have the “Nine Classics’’ —which
the existing laws in such cases made
West of the Alleghanies, in Cincin­ nature, and thus we need no God to
had hitherto existed only in manuscript
and provided in this State.
make or control anything therein. In­
—revised and printed, and in about nati, in 1793.
Approved October 20, 1874.
West
of
the
Mississipi,
at
St
Louis,
telligent
spirits
too
numerous
to
men
­
twenty years copies were in circulation.
in
1808.
tion,
high
above
the
heavens,
out
from
But it was not until the close of the
There has lieen a constant and rapid this world, are the millions of planets
thirteenth century that most of the
literature of former ages, which had advance in the manufacture and per­ and suns that roll in empyria from
The number of counties in th«r
also existed only as writing upon ntan fection of printing machines going on, everlasting to all eternity, forming and
step by step until we see that perfect controlling worlds throughout the vast United States, by states, is shown in
uscript, had lieen printed.
of most perfect machines, the “Scott deep. The siderial and stellar systems, the annexed table:
Wriu.fl for tbs ■tv.ulng Mar.
THE ORKltXAL METBOD OT MIXTlXa
was from blocks of wood. The sub­
ject to be printed was written upon
pa|>er, which was then laid face down­
ward upon a smooth block of h rd
wood, to the surface of which the ink
was transferred. All of the wood, ex­
cept the i-tk lines, was then rapidly cut
away with a »harp instrument, leaving
the letters or characters in relief. Each
piste thus made formed a page, and
the printing was first done by first
inking the characters and then press­
ing a sheet of pa|.er upon them, oither
with the hand or a soft brush, thus
giving the impression. Block printing,
CondHctrd bu J. T. HÂU3HLL,
nftcr the Chinees method, was prac­
ticed in Italy, Spain ami Sicily for de­
|M NOW PRE PA nF. I)
signs on fabrics of silk and cotton,
which were printed in ink, as early as
To do all kind* of Book nnd Jab Prlntln*
Rild binding. Il In furnlnhed with r now the last years of the twelfth century.
The next obvious advance was the
PRKMM OFTHKI.ATF.MT AND MOMT
.iriMtVRI» MTVI.K, WITH .% POI- engraving of pictures on wooden blocks,
plclo now ouini of typo, ole. Will print.
ana it is generally agre«-d that the art
was invented towards the end of the
thirteenth century by a member of the
family of Cuniolords of Imola in Italy.
Rotary Printing an«l Folding Machine,”
upon which the Star is now printed,
and of which a full description was
given in one of its issues shortly after
moving into its present handsome, spac­
ious and well equipped establishment
B.
A 1ÏETERY RXrLAIVEI).
If’mm the Austin, Tex., Sirtlns*.]
Ous of the most learned and dignifl
r
ed members of the Au sin bar got a ter­
rible rebuff front old Unde Mose last
week. Tbe old man had J itn Welater
hauled up before Justice Gregg for
-•MIH.WMOR TO*-
stealing his Spanish chickens As Jitu
Webster has political influence, he was
defended by two prominent lawyers
Muddle mid ilHrneea
Undo Mose was put on the stand and
-MAKE».—
made out a bail case against J iut Weir
Pfc*ty.r!UN, IIRKOON.
ster, testifying to having found some of
KKP ('onHmtil.r on hand a romplei* itipnly *.
tbe chickens in Jim's possession, anti
HampM, .«Addlrn, llrtill«», Whip*, Hpum. Collar«
Halter«, Hlnchm, nml everything HM m I vi I in our Im*.
identifying them by the peculiarities of
Call and umi ii * beftir* aeniilni baluw. ><-R<’pxll
la* promptly *um<l*il to.
the breed.
One prominent lawyer then uudrr-
took to make Unde Mose weaken on
the cross-examination.
HtHtomontn, Envelope«, Piunplileln, Bull |*ro.
MOVABLE TTI-E,
gntininon, Mid Wedding 1’itnla Mid In fact
“Now. Unde Mose," said the lawyer,
everythin« for which there 1« n dentnnd, at »uch as are now used in printing, were “suppose I wiut to tell you that I have
prlcon which cannot be Riii |Mt«.«ed.
a European invention; and practically at home in my yard half a dozen chick­
the art of printing waited for the de­ ens of that identical same breed 1”
E
velopment of the manufacture of paper,
“What would I say, boss!"
lì. F. JOHNSON,
O. K. KTIltllOX.
whieh was not a staple of commerce be­
“Yes, what woukl you say if I was
fore the close of the fourteenth cen­ to toll you I've got that same kind of
tury. And again we find the Chinese chickens in my yard 1”
in advance here, for they were the first
“I would say, I kiss , dot Jim Webster
to form from vegetable fiber, the web paid up yer fee wid my chickens," and
FEUDI,
IW, OREGON
PRACTICAL PA1.WTKRS.
which constitutes modem paper. They a pensive smile crept around under the
It* muri hont*. All
tal tir Ir, «ad at rm- awHouae and Hlgn Paintinc. Gr.lnlnr anil used the bark of several trees, eapecis By old man’s ears and met at the back of
mulberry, ths >«mboo, reduced to a' his head.
junaîSl paper hanging.
Octal tj
J. BAYLEK.
K
A. HEALEY,
BOOT AND
MAHUFtXTURER,
J
JOB OFFICE,
Cards, Bill Heads i letter Heads,
OHHION & S’-TJUOH.
ST Missouri ...... ...
by the lawsand will forces natural to Alabama...........
IM
Arkanaaa......
. 74 Nebraska..............
•a
all intelligent spirits which are of them Calthirnia.......
. m Nevada...................
14
..........
3D New Hampehire. .. io
selves inherently eternal entities, bad Colorwlu.
. 8 New Jerwey,. . .,
Conneetteut...
3 New York .........
no lieginning and thus could have no Ilelaware...........
Florida...............
. 3ft North Carolina...
eud—“behold what manner of men we Georsta
..............
137 Ohio ......................
«¡02 Oregon....................
are.” The body is only the tenement Illluola ...........
Indiana........... .
92 l’vnn«yIvnnia....
of the spirit, it is subject to dissolution; Iowa..................
. 90 Rhode Island.,..
. »
Kansan..............
7ti
South Carolina.,
. »
being matter, it is mutable, subject to Kentucky .........
117 Tennessee..............
Loulalana
..
fi® Texas......................
change—but only the form, the organic
Mains...............
. 1ft Vermont.................
£
body, matter being in its ultimate Maryland.........
. 23 Virginia
.........
Maaaachuantta.
. ¡4 West Virginia ...
division immutable and indissoliildy Michigan
.........
. 7ft Wisconsin.............
indestructible. Then where is there Minnesota.....
. 71
Miaalaalppt.
. 7ft Total.....................
the need of a hypothetical God to itn
sgine as a starterl Is there not enough
of intelligent design in spirit, in angels
A Dead woo« 1 man advertises his wife
—not even in archangels—to account as follows: “My wife Sarah has shook
for all we see in phenomenal nature, my ranch, when I dident do a darn
why man in his minority is sufficient thing Too hur an’ want it distinctly un-
prophetically for all the varied and derstoxl that any man That taka hur
wonderful display in the heavens out­ in an’ keen fur hur On my account Wil
ward or in the earth lieneath our feetl get himself pumped so full of lead that
Where then is your argument by design Sum tenderfoot will locate him for a
so much harped upon by theologians Mineral clame. If she runs her face
and the stronger critics of Christian pro for goods 1 won’t put up fur hur, an’
(Mgaiidisml All things real, essential, lie uck the aon-of a tornado that taiks
that are, always were and ever will be, ur stand-off even Fur the drinks, a word
universe without end.
to the wise is suticent an’ orter work on
Now to those whoever they may be fools too.
who earnestly believe in a religion and
that it can be conserved by the fear of
Orncras or the N. P. R. R. O o .—-
investigation and the moat rigid inter* Henry Villard, President; Thoma» F.
pretation, let them remain mum; but Oakes, Vice- President ; Anthony J.
if there are any who maintain that the Thomas, Second Vice-President; SemL
old and new testaments contain the Wilkeson, Secretary ; Geo. Gray, Gen-.
only infallible rule of faith and prao- i oral Counsel; Adna Anderson, Engi­
tic« in thia life, to those who are not neer-in-chief ; R. L. Belknap, Treasur­
afraid of their dogmas rather than their i er; J. A. Barker, General Auditor;
religious suffering, I throw the gaunt­ Herman Haupt, General Manager, East­
let.
Truly yours, etc.,
( ern Divisions ; J. W. Sprsgue, Supep
W. DiCKlSSOM.
I intendant. Western Division.
6