Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1877)
WEEKLY O REG-ON STATESMAN, WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1677 W1THOIT A PAHALtEL. The history oi the United States pre eeuts nothing like a parallel to tbe present nuomalous political situation, wlthregaid to the election ot resident. Majorities have been supposed to rule, and o party cr set of men have hcrctolore had the ef frontery to deny stub power to the masses. At thlsdate, a strong power calling itselt Democratic, steps to tlic lront and insists eu disfrauehisiuEC ttrc people ot Oregon. One solitary reason is given for this ac tion, viz.: The people did not know what they wanted and the Governor did. Just Jiow far this outrage can be pushed, re Tnaltis to be seen, but, U Is only reasona--lie to presume that alt tbe results ot the Tate civil war will not be thrown away. MOKE TALK. Capitalists In the East, are discussing the ipiestion ot so completing our Oregou tyStcm ot railroads as to give us a clear ud advantageous connection with the East. Should a Tilden party declare war, cl course we cauirot expect such results, . but ii the event of tho country moving iorward in her present prosperous condi tion, under Republican rule, then we may look for such bressiiisrs at an early day. The talk will mean but little until Na tional affairs arc settled Ovwtt to a rcasoir Wc basis. , ' MEAXS SOJlKTIIIMi. Tiie contest now going on to control the navigation of the Willamette, will yet be fraught with serious results to shippers. Oorutrined capital will -accomplish wonders, and, unless tire people unite, like Tweed and Tilden governing .New York, our corporations will govern tnrstreasns fHid railroad line, to the great Qisadrantage ot shippers. New enter prises languish tinder the weight of superi or power, and must eventually sink If the people do -not come to the rescue. Will they do It? ;nxn.M iisrivNioN. Every little Democratic sheet in the country is engaged in discussing Constitu tional law. What it will result In, time will show, bnt we entertain the opinion that a few political tricksters and hacks, t(M of both honesty and brains will not be permitted to re-enact the scenes ot 1801 to lSuo, simply to gratify a little ambition or moreniainou3 Besiresof adventurers. fTbe one argument is made to overwhelm Jill sthers, viz:: that the people have no rights which Democrats are bound to reflect- " FOHUKT.E IKMlJlKSIJi. The speeches of Senator Mitchell -and ft: 1 - - "( aoJcT"Bt the attempted fraud on Oregon, are of the most forcible character. They put to sliame all Demo--crats who are susceptible of such iuipres lon,yet their Inordinate desire to plunder wiUstill harden their cheeks. The coun . try -should have peace,, and taking the law and testimony as expounded by our great fiustcsmen, will eontinue to euioy it. N BAI11 l.VCKEASK. Our public records In Oregon, show !),--97 votes cast in the year lsio. In 1830, there were 20,30:1 east, which shows a rapid and healthy increase. The class coming to this Coast, votes Itepublicau -tickets, which accounts for the great ma jority out of which Grover & Co. are at tempting to swindle us in the matter of Oregon's electoral TOte. ISJitlESHEV MAKE. There Is a great deal ol talk in this Kute just now, about a short wheat crop in California the coming season. Think ing men will remember tliat California produces, comparatively speaking, a small portion of that cereal, and a short crop will only eflect her finances at home, and throw scarcely a shadow on the great markets of the world. OMI.; iy. V.iKh ?uceeeJing ste mer brings to our -fhores stives of capitalists able with brains and business talents to a-ftist in de ve'ophig our material resources. Let us give that elass of immigrants a favorable reception and a chance to settle among ns . ia a maimer both friendly arid profitable S --"UKKF.ItAL AVKBAtiE." The average Democratic editor is fir : rnre 'long-winded" ilP.tn wise. He . whites a sentence and then repeals it until J the meaningless mass amounts to a eol- unn and a half. ?5ee Portland standard. I'lEASAXT AI,E. During a recent visit to Albany, we be ciiue the guest ot 3lr. ). K. Morrison, ." proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel. The house is complete in all of its appoint ments, and trveiers will find it just what lliey desire. l.E.XUTIIIM.U. A the earth moves forward in its orbit, he days begin to lengthen. This is a nice i idy r sclwol children and even older sople, SPEC OF WAR. Spirit of the Democratic Press. In tho lace of the devastation and death which fell In tlio train of the late civil war, there seems to be an Itching ou the part of many adventurers to renew the contest. We had hoped that better coun sels would prevail, tut if nothing else will answer the purpose, we can only say, let It come. The Louisiana election has been fully Investigated, and positive results reached. But hi tho face of all this, a leading Democratic paper throws out the following bitter paragraph: New Orleams, Jan. 13. The Evening Democrat, referring to the probabilities of Governor Packard's attempting to retake the courts and stations, says: "Packard, however, is playing a dangerous game. The patience of this people U wellnigh exhausted, and it they are forced into 'a conflict which is calculated and designed to agaiu rob them ot the government ot their choice and the blessings of an honest and cflielctit administration, their wrath will be dillieult to restrain, and we, tor one, hope no hand will lie able to restrain it. It Mr. Packard forces this conflict, we appeal to our friends to spare, as far as final and complete victory will permit, the lives of metropolitans and negro dupes. e advise them to let tne full weight of their vengeance fall upon the leaders of this iniquitous, murderous and most damnable scheme, and to follow Packard into his hotel, and. if need be, into the custom house Itself, and hang him from Its highest window." ' Forbearance will soon cease to be a vir tue, and writers of such incendiary arti cles are liubl? to be taken care of first. THE SUI'TII i'AKOI.INA ISVEVTIMA- The Times' Washington special says: The Senate committee which went to South Carolina, h3 returned. 'Hie Re publican Senators are agreed that there Is no question that the State went for Hayes. It is probable Jlerrlmon will agree. The committee examined 'J0O witnerses. Judge Mackey, who stumped the State for Hayes and Hampton, admitted he voted for Tilden, but claimed he got three Dem ocrats to vote for Hayes. Cameron seaks freely of the work of the committee and of the situation in South Carolina. He says a very bad condition of all'.ilrs exists. Nearly ivery white man in the State has been driven Into the, Democratic party, or at least Into voting the Demoeiitie ticket. Six ot tho circuit judges were Republicans, but they all voted for Hampton, and most ot them for Tilden. The Democrats had agreed they would give ho recognition to any white man who voted tlie Republican ticket; they would not buy of them nor sell to them; would not have business re lations with them, and would not recog nize them socialiv. Witnesses who testi fied before fie committee were generally nnder restraint, and it had been reported some of the witnesses from Laurens county had been punUlied on their return. District .Attorney Corbin ha3 gone to ascertain the facts. It is alleged that those who had been working by the month have been discharged, and others who have rented lands, have been refused a re newal of the lease. The weakness of the Chamberlain government without federal support, is apparent. It would be over thrown very shortly by the rifle clubs un der Democratic orders. Cameron sneaks of (Jen. Butler, of Hamburg massacre no toriety, as the real leader of the Democrats in the State, while Wade Hampton Is more useful as a figure-head. THE l'BEMinEKT OF THE SENATE SllST telST THE VOTE. Xew Yokk, Jan. 17 The Time Washington special savs: The almost universal belief is that all efforts to make any arrangement in advance of the time for making the count will be fruitless, anil tliat at lust tho President of the Senate must himself count and announce the vote. The opinion is gaining converts rapidly that he ha3 tbe right under the coiistiution, in absence of legislation, to perforin this function, and not only thl buttbaUt is his imperative duty to make the count. There are Dulievcd to be many Democrats .vbo hold to this view and who admit there trui-t be legislative provisions to-the contrary to permit of the question being raised as to Ihe legality and constitutionality of the exercise of this duty by Ihe President of the Senate. When the dHeus-ion ha? proceeded far enough to define the position, tiie politi cians, lawyers and j'lii-ts ol the country will find that the array of names in sup port oi the constitutionality of the count of the electoral vote by the "President ot tho Senate will be tun great to rosf-t. .IIIM.tU lllvlIN .Specimens of quart, are coining in from various Oregon mines, all showing well for proprietors. The work in progress .makes a better showing from day to day; and, time will add largely to the number of mines now in process of working. A large collection ot specimens will soon be on exhibition at the office of the Stati. WAS. OREGON. FRAUDS. Interesting Dispatches. That Little Matter of $8,000. New Yomk, Jan. 11. Col. Pelton said last evening that he had no explanation to make; thera was nor.o to mako regard ing tho $$,000 said to have been sent by him to Oregon. No check for that amount had been drawu, and therefore none could be traced to him or any one else. Dimon has told the entire story. There was simply a transfer of credit, ol which he, Dimon, was tho instrument, and of which he, Pelton, was cognizant, from certain persons in this city to parties In Oregon, to meet expenses believed to be growing out of tho late election hi that State. Tho expenses were expected to ue heavy, and It was supposed that the worst ed aud disappointed Republicans would resort to law proceedings to defeat tho de signs of the Democrats, and accordingly an amount larger than would have been necessary In an ordinary campaign was forwarded. As the sequel showed, the opposition did not resort to hc devices expected of them, so that the S,000 was not needed, and It was accordingly re turned. Had It been otherwise and the money not returned (that U the transfer of credit here availed of.) It could bo shown that the uses to which it was to be put were perfectly legitimate and such as are apt to occur in any political campaign. Col. Pelton also left It to be suggested that while his explanation, which ho refused to call an explanation, accounted tor the return of tho $$,000, those who nffoeted to believe the money to have been used Illegitimately had no way of accounting for Its not being made use of. People who are open to bribery are not uually in the habit, when thev have fulfilled the conditions necessary to obtain tho bribe, of returning tho money. Washington, Jan. 10. W. T. Pelton was before the Senate committee to-day. Witness suggested to.Tordan.Cashierof ti e Third National Bank, that lie called ou Harrison, and told Jordon It was desired tliat certain gentlemen In Oregon should have a credit ol $S,000. It seemed that lit igation would arise from the inelliglblllty ot Watts in Oregon, and Bellinger, Chair man of the Oregon Democratic Commit tee, suggested the neiesslty of having money to defray the . legal expenses. Witness spoke to Scott, n member of the Democratic National Oommlitee, De camber 3th, about .?;5,00O. th. tng -wa sal.l -' - . 4 lMtilck went to Oregon rm r imber or lecem berlast; he had mining Interests, in Salt Lake and went to look alter them. Does not know that Dimon paid $-.2,000 and Patrick $1,000: supKse5 Jordan under stood that witness did not want the $3,000 transaction made public; not a dol lar was sent to any Stale except tor strict ly legitimate purposes.' The Democratic national committee defrayed the expenses of part of the gentlemen who visited some of the Southern States after the election; did not know that the $3,000 was used in Oregou on the check drawn payable to Dimon in favor ot Ladd & Bush; don't remember receiving an mislgned dispatch from Oregon In Iecember last, Kiyiitg it was necessary that IS.000 be sent to that State. The Democratic committee had correspondence with Ex-Senator Casserly who was requested to go to Oregon, but he could not go and sent a brkil. KENTUCKY ON IeR EAR. That Old "Armed Neutrality" Business, See How That People Seek i . Peace. Kentuckians Arming, Chicago, Jan. PL The Inter-Ocean's Washington special says a representative has a letter from Kentucky, saying Demo crats are following Henry Wattorson' ad vice, and already 10,000 of them are or ganized to come to Washington February 11th, to be on hand in case ;t need when the vo('S are counted. THAT TOTS:? . jfk The vole of Oregon v ill bo counted Hit Hayes and Wheeler, and llio pigmio? op crating with trilling turns of corruption funds from Tilden will be kfuliseoiiillttcd. Honest Democrats everywhere demand tlie punishment of (he actora in the late attempted fraud, and it will be done. AIlllbM TUMI. .Some poor man stealing a trifle, Is pun ished to the full extent of the law. Why not arrest G rover and Ci onin, If they ever dare set foot in the Stale and meet out to t'cm. the law? Such measure would soon place them where they properly belong, viz: behind the i;r - ' IS CRIME PUNISHABLE ? The "Majesty of the Law" has Become a Joke. A Trifling Theft Damns, and Great Ones Immortalize. Honest Democrats, Look at the Picture. crowd of unscrupulous Democrat who have doubtless been subsidized out of the Tilden corruption lunds, Is still stand ing about tho Xational Capitol, attempt ing to defend tho Grover-Cronln fraud with the argument that tho people of-Oregon did uot know how to yote, and the whole matter should be turned over to tho Qoveivor. What a sad commentary od tho Intelligence of our people! The hatehct-faeed Grovci- pliant tool In the hands of the Tilden ring and the circum stantially notorious Crouln assume a per pendicular attitude, and literally spit In the faces of the voters of tho Stato. It is natural to suppose that they do not sacri fice themselves for nothing, and tho cor ruption fund sent to Oregon s gone somewhere. Who received It ? Only one inference can bo drawn. Will the two In dividuals ever Insult this people again bv thrusli. their faces among us, or will they find profitable employment with their wealthy master? POLK COUNTY LETTER, High Appreciation of the Statesman. January 10th, 1S77. A happy iew Year to you, and tin earnest wish that ere the close of the year 1877, your religions Journal may havo ex ercised such nu Influence upon tho minds of tho people of webfoot, that they may be led to exclaim: Thanks to Waters! that he ever determined In his honest heart, to devote his time and talents to tho dissemi nation of religious principles. With nn occasional failure, your religious journal makes regular weekly visits to our fire side, and its columns are scanned with eager curiosity, and a certainty that we will be benefitted by a perusal of the truly religious matter contained In your much valued paper. 'Tis a pity there mo not more such papers as the Statesman, do voted to the elevatiin of man's moral character, and his introduction to the highest and noblest of religious sentiment and principles. Oo on Pro. Waters, In the good work, and then not withstanding infidelity may scon", you will reitlve the everlasting gratitude or your much euuieu subscriber, i am j al-o truly gradiied that In these times of bitter party strife, you stand aloof and decline to engage In party warfare and political contention, so injurious to the progressive development of a religious journal. How often have I heard my neighbors exclaim "llloss the Statesman, it is the only paper in tlie State, except tho Messenger, devoted to the cause of christianty.'' 1 havo long wandered in tlie regions of unbelief, doubt and uiiccrt'iiuty, without one ray of light to Illumine my path In search ot truth and correct relig ious ideas, but thanks to your efforts, can now bask in tiie effulgent rays of light beaming from tlie columns of the Btatks max. And now, with a hearty wish for your prosperity, I must close, with the hope that ere long I may gaze upon tho countenance which beams witli truth and religious zeal In tlie sanctum of the Statesman. Bkuevkh. kivkk ijipnovi:m:srs. A Washington City correspondent of the San Francisco Itullet'.n has the following in regard to the improvement of the Ore gon and Washington Territory rivers and (ho appropriations recommended: Gen. Humphreys recommends appropriations of $150,000 for improving the Lower Wil lamette and Columbia rivers; $15,000 for the Upper Willamette, and $.'10,000 for the Upper Columbia and Snake rivers. He states tliat Major Wilson's project for the permanent Improvement of tho Willamette and Columbia rivers from Portland to the sea, has been referred to the Hoard of En gineers for tho I'aellic Coast for opinion thereon; and without comment, transmits to the Secretary of War for the informa Hon of Congress, the elaborate reports of Majors Wilson and Miehler, ol surveys of Alxta river and bar; I'liyallnp river from tlie coal mines to Its month; lor a canal to connect Shoahvater bav with the Columbia Ullll Ul lit,; IIKIUltl . Hit' a. v . . v. ... river all of which were ordered by act of Congress In 1H75. with a vh;W to determ ining tho practtbllity and expediency of making the improvements indicated. wiir war. The Udell and Cartwtiglit vote.-? It Dem ocrats bcliuved the Croiihi vote fair, why were they not- content with it? Tlie Gov ernor ordered tlie other two in other direc tions, why were they stolen? oiti.uo uaiii:. The great variety of game in Oregon, renders it a paradise for hunters. Iluu niiig through a list from tlie bear to the grouse, the most fastidious cannot fall to be exactly pleased. The quantity roiidort the commodity very cheap in market, and a"! f!:i.-'sr d ! '"'! 'y fhr h'X'ivy. A Thrilling Scene. An exchange relates the following inci dent, which occurred during a general re view or the Austrian Cavalry, a few months ago: "Not fur from 30,000 cavalry were lu line. A little child a girl of not more than four years, standing in the front row of spectators, elthor from fright or some other oauso, rushed out Into the open field just ns a squadron of hussars oame sweeping around from the main body. They bad mndo the detour for the purpose of Baluting the Km press, whose carriages was drawu up In the parade ground. Jlownonnio the (lying squa dron, charging at a mud gallop dlreutly upon tho child. Tho mother was paralyzed as were others, for there eon Id ho uo routine from the line of spectator. Tho Km prima uuereu a cry ot Horror, lor luo cnim'M uo struo'.lou seemed lnoviuiblo and such terri ble destruction the trampliiiir to death by a thousand Irou licln. lMremly uudor the feet ol tho horses whs the little one nnotn er Instant must seal ita doom when a stul wart hussar, who wim lu the front line, with out slacking his speed or looonlmr his hold threw bioiKolf over by the sldoof hln hnrse'x neok, bui.cd end lifted the child, mid placed H in safety upon his saddle-bow; aud this he did without, olmnizInK his psco or break ing tlie correct alignment of tho squadron. Ten thousand voice hailed with rapturous applause the ftnilant deed, and other thou sands applauded whon tluiy knew. Two womeu thore were who could ouly sob forth their gratitude in broken accents the moth er and Km press. And a proud and happy moment must It have beon for the liusmir when his Kmperor, taking from his own breast the riohlv eiiHiiieled Cross: of the or der of Maria Theresa, hung It upon tho oreast ot bis bravo aud gallaut trooper, How Tall auk We? A late number of the Scientific American, In dismissing the question, "How tall are we?" publishes tables showing the mean hlght of the men of 2-1 different nationalities, Tho result arrived at Is that the Indians of tlie United Stntos are tin) tallest, the moan bight bolng 07.031 Inches. The whites of tho United .States eonie second, the mean of "I5,(V-0 cx wnina Hons being 07.07 iuches. Thou follow the Norwegians, Scotch, Inhabitants of Hrltlsh Anieriea, Swedes, Irish, panes, eto. The English come eleventh in tho list, being t'0,677, followed by the Germans, who show a moan of (ti.63ii. The French stand eigh teenth in the list, at 60.277. The Hpnuish and Portuguese stand at the font of tho list measuring (io,i!35 and 0o.t:?2 inches respect ively. Comparing the natives of tlie differ ent States of the Union, IhoHe of Kentucky stand at the head of the list, 08.077 Inches Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Culitorul, Ne vada, Indiana and West Virginia follow, all exceeding 68 Inches. The eople of Illinois stand twelfth lu the list, at 07.835 Inches Ponnnylvanians stand eighteenth, (17.470 inche, while the Yankee of the wooden nutmeg Slate bring np tbe rear, being only ti,5S7 iuches. What Crops to Leave in the Ground- Many farmers are rather slow to learn that what tiiny tuku out and off of the soil in the firm of aorop inunt lie paid baek the sol), or It becomes irrmttiy Impoverished. lunor- sneo of or Indltforenee to this great law of nature naa nauea so many worn mil, wsriu Ibs farms throughout the country, anil It in high time that larnjerR should bcin to re alize that they muni pny back what thy get from their soil, or etsn be condnmnd an murdoreraof the life-giving soil hequnatliad or falling Into their liantfa In the nrtlor of Providence, and trantmil'ted (o thuir elill- I if n a ruined, worthier iuhetlUiu :e of land. On this point It may no' Ib amiss to pub-li-h he experiment tmul in (formally by Dr. Weisknaud wtyeral other savanx, show ing that tho stubble and rootM loft In the earth by crops that have been barveatnd, add to the soil much moronulritive valuetliun Is commonly supponed. Those experiments fully explain the grunt value of clover ue preparatory crop for wheat, and for all othei crops that are uot manured with nitrogen potash and phosphates. The clover of a Hingle acre baa been found to leave nitrogen enough for 110 tiushela of wheat, phosphoric acid enough for 11 1 bushels, aud potash enough for 78 bushels. Moreover, it Is found that most of this valuable material is led. in the best possible condition for uso. Wheth er the nitrogen of the clover comes wholly "or partially from the soil, or from the air, It is certainly taken from a condition In which it Is of little use to numt cropa, and is con verted into an available ono, so that practi cally the clover is a creator of nitroiteu in tl e soil, ss It la bIro an eflieient purveyor of potasu ana pnospnoric aeia. iturat nut, Nkw Yokk, Jan . 9, Tho Trilmnc' Wash ington correHpondant has heard some talk which he supposes has inspiration with tho meetings, of Inagurating Tilden 1'rexldmit even tf be should not bo declared constitu tionally elected, lie says Inauguration else where than in Washington will be Without effect. The President said tho exorcise of executive functions elso where than at Wash ington would bo strictly unconstitutional and without force. In this connection the President referred to the resolution of the House last session, In which Inqniry was made as to the oflleisl acts performed by him and their nature, at placea other than Hie vest of government. Tlie President said he had never performed executive 808 else where than at Washington. That in the first six years of his administration, during tho heated term, ho had made fortnightly visits to Washington, when tie transacted all nllicitd business requiring Ids attention; and during the pant two years all records and ex ecutive aete were executed at Washington. Tho President's authority, oxorcinod in ac cordance with law, Is as supreme in the Dis trict of Columbia as if It were a garrisoned fortress, and any demonstration or warliku concentration of men threatening tho peace of tlie country and endangering tho security of public property or treiiHiireof tho govern ment, could be summarily dealt wlth,Hhould public safety demand It, by a declaration of martial law. Somebody said to Robert Hall: "How ma ny discourses do you think, Mr. Hall, msy a minister got up each week?" Answered Hall: "If he Is a deep thinker and great condenser, ho may get no one; if he la an ordinary man, two; hut if he is an ass, sir, ho will produce half a dozen," During his trip to Portland, Mr. Isaacs interviewed the olllcers of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company who ensured him that they would, next season, take grain from Wallula and place It In their large ware house at Aatorla for seven dollars per lor. This looks like a good thing for the produ Tro 'n Mii valley KICK HIM OUT. Save the Credit of the State. Both Domoerats and Itopuhlicans, ot- Oregon, unite In tho expression, "Kick lil in out." Wo mean that excrescence on tho body politic, whoso other naino Is Grovcr. His scat in the Semite should bo ut ouco denied him, and Ids carcass shipped back to Oregou to adorn ono of tho Httio Iron rooms hi tho Hotel de Wat- . kinds. Ills, baso assumption of power and attempt to defraud mid dUfitinchise tiio people of tho State, Is punishable un der our Statutes, by long Imprisonment and a heavy lino. Let tho law be executed. tiii:y wat ' itmi;." The would-be phniilerersof the Govern ment who arc- crying pence und want war, ure described In tho following dispatch: "The Times' Washington special wiys the Southern nitimbers, especially Demo cratic Representative from Louisiana, denounce the l'rcsldmit In unmeasured terms, and declare his action arbitrary and unjust; some of lite more violent among thorn ssy that even if troopi do Interfere, they will be unable to keep Packard In power. They openly threaten if Xtehols Is not ill lowed to conlluuo his bngitt, administration a ho has com menced, the Packard government will ho overthrown in spite of tho troops, and tho Republican legislature broken up, though It bo necessary to lire on tho flag to attain that end. They are determined, they say, to have a military government rather thiin Packard. III.AI- UHIH. So far us testimony has developed facts In the Oregon election frauds, it seems that Democratic politicians can bo pur chased at low llgiiers. Just to what ex tent the Tilden corruption fund has sul fered, Is not known, but about ten thou sand dollars have been accounted for, and now It will bo In order for Democrats to cry fraud and corruption. TUG ltM Vote was probably purchased In the intei est of tlie four thousand millions of dollars of Confederate bonds. Ho finds much trouble In delivering tho goods, although he seems to havo received a lllwral pay ment In advance. OKMiOM III I IT MI lift Stand secoud to noiiti constructed In the world. Our timber and other facilities stand unexcelled. Mew To-Day. Dissolution oFCo-Partnership. pill.; CD-I'AHTKKIISHIP KXITlNf l!E I Iwpiin Inmnn A Inwmi, hi ihu niKiiiil'amnr tnirol Ihn Ailjiltlllili' Sprlnw lli.l.h illwMilvuil by mill lift I inniMiiit. Mr. W. 11. 'ruim lukf tht lIMIlrlllifr-!OIIMtn,aiHl Bill "lllllc 111) lllllullt- eiliuM uuuiiMt Hie llrm. W. A. IN MAN, Stluiu, Us", ! W. II. CUCKVIUN. REED & COX, 000 llOuilO OIKMHHM) ST00K BB0KERS, oihmmio o IHMHHHKin IMOntKMMXJOO iiDoonoi moooon OOOOIMIOOOOOOOOO (K)0(KM)()f0000()(M)0 ()0()0lMKK)0(KM)0O0nofi0 00 . (M)O(KHH)0O000()(K)()OOO00 , 000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000 (XNMM)(X)(K)IMM)(MHKKMMXKHI00 00000 0M)(MJO()(MMM)000()t)000(M)OtX00 000000 OOOOtlOOOOOOIXKXKMXHKKMKXMMrO 0000000 00(XKJO0O0(XXXXX)tK)OOlKKXM)OO 00000000 0000(XXXj()0(X)00(H)O()00OOO00 000O0(X)0000()0()O0(X)()0O0O00()0(HX)(XH) 00000(XX)()00000000(IOO()00(XXKXKXK) 00lMXX)0()0()O(KH)()()()00()()()0t)U0()00O (X)00ll()IM)0(l(iOO()()tl0OOOft()()i0O() OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000 OOOOOtHIO (XMXHXXI 0000000 000000 (XXK)OO Heal Estate ooooo ooooo hm 0(M)0 0000 000 000 AMI 00 00 Fire Insurance -0 -0 0 0 AliLNTS. . t L D o ii ii h IV u; t t lu t i . Ol'r.l." A ll'U'sl-. IfUH.Uiyri.s.VI.Kil, ,h;k. Jan":!!' H. B. M1DDAUCH, Architect & Builder, fAM PltKPAItKl) TO ri'ltNInll PI, A Nil. l,'"l"?vt"' "l.vli. of work. ,s, -ia all the niiKlern luivruveiiiiiiitH. COUNTRY AND FARM HOUSES Ol Hie weaicst cmivcnieiii'O fur o. oiminv in .1,,. mem lo work. Hloien ami Mloi-o Ki-oiub of" bn or Wood. Have move tlian twknt iik-skins ,, in?Un7ro3Zto I'arlusH that Intuml building will flnil It to lhf.li alvanl;iK tooonsiiH with mo before iinkiuJ ?. rangemiint oUcwherc, nml wive at least f, wVr 0, In our lininovumeiiu. Wlllcontrn.it lor work in Ihe country, ami lornl-l, material when ilcirl All i;oniiniiiiicutloii8 un, ,ilei will rtveit. prompt atleiilion. "-eive Oflloc, Corner Church and Uenler itreets, Salem Janlhlf II. I!. MlfiUAVUH,