ASHLAND TIDINGS ASHLAND TIDINGS ASHLAND 'ED F.VERY FRIDAY MORNING. W. II. LEEDS. L“htor »nd Pubhsher. TIDINGS. Terms of Advertising: I.BCIÀL. One sq Each A ne, first iin itional inn I - 00 . 1 MJ Terms of Subscription: ••«»¡•v, orm »ear ........................ t “ six inouths.......................... 1 ASHLAND, VOL. XV. • t-rms, in advance. FR 1DAY. JULY 11, 18!)0. OREGON, ’ROIE3SIONAL ('ARPS. 1 SEol \I.EI» ol I- ER. G.C. EDDINGS Austin S. Hiamoni, ATTORNEY AT LAW I nahrintfcd birtmnnn at nn A< iiriindim.*h I’thr- has mad : t rati gens id - lite genuine r. prilli Web- labridgt d I »ictioiiaiA arnione year s i ul»scription to this paper can In-fuinislied toc ??.">. This dii'tionary is a reprint of thè originai Iditibridg.-d. li has l'.’si pages. ih Iwiuiid Urli and contam ilp- wards of ' 120,(MX) AVonln ' ;i|rt tal,le of 12,1 HN) synonyms, as well as: an ad li- tu.ii of lll.lim of the hib-sl Words. l liis hook, has herctcfon- Ilever bei li offered for les*« than SII or ì 12. Imi t he copyright on the Work liavmg e\- |»i red, »ditcrprising publishers bave gotten out a n print and are now of- fering the people at. very low prices one of the luxuries tliey bave noi bk ìs just as good JIS th - late< st edition wit li its $11 or 515 price att;u cheti to it. RESTLESSNESS- Samples of the work can la- st.'ii al A »TA1CTVV vtQfVAALt tile 'Pi I »INGS office. PAU LT Lil 3 FAMILY MtDlClNt Remember our price for this l»<»>k and the l i dings one year is <»nh s’» cash. * * . SA. *Nt> Trial of the 1'1'11«»* tain Fraiu-1-*«*«». ♦ PHILADELPHIA Th > S.i‘r 4 Hi.. Navy hiiRiesmd the Ollier- for the Speed trial of th»* ¡'n«, OHE Dollar cruiser San Francisco, July 25th III the Santa Barbara channel, off I he The majority of the ill« of the human coast of ('alifornia. body arl.se from a diseaMed Liver. Sim­ This Vessel belongs to ! he earn« « mons l.iv. r Regulator has b« «-n tie* means as the I'hilaiielphiti, which has of restoring more people to health and been tiled oil the Long Islam! c< happiness by giving them a healthy and, like her, is reipi'.red to mail' Liver than any other agt-m y on earth. a speed of nineteen Knots p< r hour \ coni| bLK THAT \Ol GEI THE GEM INE. four consecutive hours. son <>f the spi.-ds attained by the vessels will lie particularly interest lhe Meadville, tl’a. 1, 77Re­ as tin San I'rancisco has lieeii l.ui! publican, pays this graceful tribute to the I nii-n Iron Works«»! San l iai one of Oregon h Scuatora: cisco from the plans and specitieati The result of hist Monday’s elec­ prepared altogether in the Xavy tion in Oregon is doubl\ gr.itifying to partuicnt. while the Philadelphia the Republican party of the country, Imilt on the plans of the contract m this, that it proclaims anew its < 'ramp A Sons. steadfast faith tn Republican pl ilici- 1 he conditions of the San !■ rancis pies. regoii. who will par­ don the legion <>f Senator Mitchells d r idv friends in Pennsylvania, Ins native ■ it 1st 1C ••ir ii « u * state, for their interest m his success. I < Ll\h e to Motlu th . iiuni . s MOUNTA'N HACKS, o II NG WAGONS, FARM WAGONS A ■ *- ’• I < .i: w i . /// Goods I'nlly Gitaraidced \ 11 <>t*n<*> -i»i - i ®AC®0, J. S. Parson \X AM» * X. MR M. D. SI K' i I. o X. Hollow Axle, Pacific Coast Gear, with Stake Rack Bod and California Roller Brake. MOKE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED dilTt rent styles and diff, r- ent kinds of Stove; for Heating and Cookiti D. are wanufactared uuJ, ler the a!‘orrt trade mark. Th Work! HOMEOPATHIC ¡Host Dr. J. H. Hall, * I'ilYSK 1 \\ an i SI KG EON. II.» l»itcM lM Mrs. Winslow's Soothin»» Syrup h - bet 11 used by mothers for children teeth­ ing for over fifty years with perfect sin- cess. It rellev« s the little sullerer at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by treeing the child from pam, and th«- little cherub wakes “bright as a bm ton.” It is vers pleasant to tasi taste booths the child, softens the «gums, allays pam, o lieves Hind, regulates the I kiwv I s , an«I is the best known reun dy for di rrlbca. whether arising from t t liil»g or ot her causes. I went y live cents a IH>tth-. 0{ {r^dulen. . voe the f, 4 ^et the genuin; “U<1 8ee 'Lu Main Stre-t, Ashland, Or. J. S. Walter, M. D. S., •) ( i »in« Ashland, Oregon H. C A. C. Caliwoll, Mechanical and Operative Dentist. ASHLAXI». « >I»EG< »X \itr»»iiM Oxide (r.ts a«lmiui-d4-!'t-«| for the p Hlhi-ss « •xtractioii ot teeth ¿V OUice ovt>r the Bank. 1? •-’» An immens«“ st.wk of wall p ip. r. I ceilings and décorations at Smith a !»«xlg«“’s. \Vc rumi li an «'Xpen.-u.vd paper hanger when desired. All or­ dern in this line promptly attended to. and satisfaction giirantced. KEEPS GARLAND STOVES. A l»it_ < trl'di'l <>i’st'ives ami idiiges just it-ct-iVf<]. 'I liin-'t lini' in tln- • mmtv. 1 'ali ami set* alni bt-Heve it. Was Awarded the only C. w. Root, Surveyor---Ashland. BAIN AUCTION EE R ------ V * •< - WAGONS, Hacks and , . ' 7^ v «lo *• Ti 'i rin ft - : XVL I ■ 1 I r ’ ‘.V;---- J Call and Examine Them now Exhibition at Martin & Harris’s. ASHLAND MILLS I / ASHLAND, OR. NNN\W\N\\\ TheBankof Ashland O/SLY PERFECT sev / ihg mechamis ^ I 1368 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO .FAMILY USE. onio and McConnell £ Eubanks, ASHLAND OGN. Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00 \ I ? I ) Dees a Ge ASHLAND 7« './ ihtsf A TOWN ORECON f in>hir>l i>ri> -, LOTS M:tn;t“ ' Hit MONTAGUE, I Siskiyou co.. Cal., For Sale on Easy I Terms. l\ i ini 11 arrow. ASHLAND, OREG., All selling cheaper for cash than Plows and Harrows have ever sold in this market. \\ in. A. Grow, WILEY B. ALLENA CO. Special Attention to Graining and Paper-Hanging. r>Oar ’I F \\ H >IU»I K- M’ Smith Ab«"k’. - F umililo- stare. 1 Us 1.1 SECAI. MiEVI*. •11 First Street. Portland. Or •on ■ £PAIR For Harrows and Plows Constantly on Hand. ORATION. lev their own lands, think of a great <•» would n.iturallv i t Itiditeiid in Ashland on liulepeii- rathor-lan.l; but h compare wit h the tlettee May . I"»!’". of American grei I V r memlxT that, shot h Ip >! l ull Text ot th. iir.di.m Hrlix. r.s| iii Ashland the World's gre:; greater atid mighl nt tile • elehratioii. .lull I, littm. I.y I'rot i! I’ \ l.rtz l*iiiu-ip.d ol the tshlaiul Pllhlie and tell him to w< ( sell*.»Is colitiimous empii Bi Ireland. Eriimv. \ l I Alter the xxell-rendered reading of and Italy; then a I •x l*«»r tin' I »eclar.it loll of Independence by >w itzerland. I »••!» i k ■<’i *, Miss Powers, Prof. Getz was intro­ and raising I b Wil duced, ami spoke as follows: •I- three times t» :i ! *f » ii I Would that the lurys had fexver fire- and the I’a» ! i eraekers, that the stream at our side tloll of ti e I < t 1 would change its merry, rippling call I k * garni 1 laugh to an inaudible murmur, that ly comprehi I I ar | my hand had been trained to writo that w .' ih ent t with ¡he vigor of that which penned tiers of the [1 those immortal words to which wo country, in have just list.-neil, and that my voice large ¡ h »|» ii I In ' had reeeivi d re,eh culture as was al- generally <-■ >!!■ ' forded that of the lady, who has just tliorities. t h: if i read for us. 1 would gladly speak to of sustainm; 1 ‘ yon of how yonder orb of day in his one thousand I uirse of dispensing light and life to mineral resell f ! the millions of earth, has left Asia vaueed until w I drift into shadow, Europe r.-xel in the one-half of th< W< i splendor of a full blown day, and, Bimiisl by th» V I, I rising over Atlantic's rolling billows grain is exported t| U I • ; cast his opening beams on a eonti- ; quired to sustain 11 » j net t prepaiaai o< tuiii^; the choit.S lion i,i • I,. < : ' of The rnnltitud.s, the blast, of ten inten-s'- hav»* u 1 L« 1 with the emblems of freedom and youn Í I liberty and upon fields thriving with and firmly and I I the most abundant production for I h *<* i »me the pee ; man or beast. All of this tin» in a which they I, r«i Ar time wlmh may well be considered with awe and one of the greatest «-poehs of tier lonished to find 111»“! worlds history. Xo one xvill doub'. opposing t lie contll, that these closing years of the nine­ tarn foreign countrn teenth century are justly styled one ployment of the wor of the pivotal points in human events hands into tla-ir own? w envied, tiier»“ can one of those points whence emanate are «-. » d ilitlueiices of tiie greati-st importata*i» tha' the American p'-- | W ;. to thi< future of th” race. I .very one defend, and pre. ist--u! h can sis» hoxx a great battle, or some forts to wrest fiom t birthright. The no.' important diplomatic transaction may be considered a critical moment in the find the American P»“OI history of a country; blit that the are to-day, th<- gr< 11« ‘ direction of affairs taken in at.me of manufacturing an 1 peace has ns much to do towards of tin“ world. Fr­ 1 shaping th»' destiny of a people for an inlhienee that several centuries to come, is not ;d- tie1 civilization of tits ' ways noti.-e-ible, nor always conceded, Tl ent. With the pn i • ir. at civilizations have been the pro- velopnient of this i 1 , duct of ages. 'I lie development of a will l»e an advi.tio I country is the work of centuries, ami highways of him. i V I I i yet several decadtsr make a wonderful < 'hristian mis , change in the character and condition darkest regio of a people or country. But what are carry m om ha »I J i twenty y. ars in the progress of a despise.1 X.. th' “ impleiie-n nw , country ? < »ne decad»» seems but ■ small portion «»f several eentuims. At velopmellt ol Itheopening of the present century I i Higher ideas s.e time tak<> hold of the pulse of th»- th«- want - of man k i *d« I new born era, and he steps back with Hie storehouse from w ■ w; i ■ I a look of surprise. He grasp- it again will I h > supplied w ( v> I». and “Io. lie exclaims, “her»» lies a States. WomanlKH vigor and celerity of action that I to a higher and pm < have observed in no other age." He commensurate with \ comes again and again making obs. r- Christian woman «I vatiotis, and et.-ry time finds the pulse ¡•art will this go at I »eating faster and faster. This is an which the early set ! » rr. of remarkable development. Is and now known in i there a man to-day in our presence "West" p|; \ 111 four score and ten years of age. he has W.-t is d.-tme I 1. » I lived through tli»» great changes est factor in this ment. \\ itlnn b r r« wrought by steam and other median ical powers. When lie was seven great tr»*:, ur. ■- n. i years old. lie could sis« Pulton's trial ment of a great trip up the Hudson river; and to-day of.tS.-if. lie........... » very sell, ocean and navigable st ream terized by go n, i is swarming with the crafts of many gnat mountains Wlmn tin- gr. atm- nation lie remembers the day when a voyage across th»' Atlantic mvu- pow. r. our disadv pied a iiiontli or more time, now the im»te from th«* I ur tiip is made in a week. At twenty­ sink into nisignifie: i eight. he could see the first locomo­ ¡»crier advmitrig.“ .»I tive on a railroad, and when he was <“< »tint Ties of the I . it »• i fifty years of age a trip from the At­ access t hr» »ugh 1 !,«•< of th.* ................... .... lantic to the I’acitic ocean would oc cupy a period of six months, now, in a hold- t h*‘ »ie.-t in v < i railway tram, the trip is made in hand, ami fashions alxait six days, lie was forty when lias dealt t ii i«» i the first telegram was sent over the p.s»|ile the wires, now no less than one million the World, v link s of telegraph wire are m use. cetved a 1 I his century lias not only b<>en one American p of great material development but the same. 1 the sciences and arts, as we hav-“ tlmm I On this i1 to-day, are largely the creation of the I ¡HHiple for i iiiiietis-ntli century. Then too in this thirteenth t ii ie great cent ury we have broken away sary of thei in« entirely from the freedom that is only poet to liav • a a freedom of class or clan, and per­ dents t hat led sonal freedom has attained a signifi­ and recount cance that it never bor»’In fore, l lie to the revolu V i fr.-i dotn that lay at the foundation of to sever th the aiii ioiit Boman ami Greek rapub tween llies»“ Ai I h»-s has given way to a broader, in­ England fo •r »V- r. \\ i dividual liberty. This century has sary to reco mnt t seen slavery wi|n- progress of British gov, < I udl Ins country during this greatest of all we take a tr 1 I th t<» centuries, can not but look upon its Bunker Hill, i i «■> th»- I aclilev, luents with pride and satisfac thrice suece lion. I'he American people a century the Veils of the ti r i 'll ago were a struggling patriotic few. regulars'-' Shall i I regarded by the nations of the world t II»“ heights b«*y <>| I as an experiment, that would speedily see tlie suffering tiler i prove a disastrous failure. ()ur old Shall we follow I • »T1111 mother England, no doubt, sat won- ¡ path through X. AV I 1 'lie f deringly by her hearth through many ton to I'riiii'eto a long winter's eve. exp»>ctmg the re­ arms at Saratoga I I bellions child back, asking pardon for snrremler. S f past sins ami promising the most Gre»-ne or Ma rii »ii | lilial .levofion in the future. Other Itefore wh Olli tt i nations, who had trusl the principle trembled'? < >r *h i i of popular freedom and personal lib­ meanness and co .f erty, were wondering how soon the Arnold, who 1«. tr . tl i i xnerm ent would prove a burden on bail nnrtured him ii I I ! i our own hands, and would therefore into ¡»romtnence? w • i. it l>e abandoned. But so far they have ted by nvouuting th« rk \V , l<*»ked in vain. American institutions mgton, the warn»» Al ' have stood the tests to which they in war cent r I \\ have been put; American statesman­ batt I»*, for t I k h I i ship lias proven itself adequate to the country and f<»l tl I ». work before it; ami American chivalry man race, ,-v er ni: f, has never la-en daunted upon the horrors, by pr I : open field. To-day the ¡»copies of the his rove •Hit ‘ f« tl 1 world arc standing aghast at the for the t«II< 1er t marvelous strides this country has inanity; III I t I tl made during th»“ present century. rocious S|>t it of » .1 They stand on distant shores and en- own countryni- »•!!. 4 I: »ieavor to study the cause of this un- union, and givi l’kr V I A i. I ¡ireis'deiited suecess. Their wus»“st now present»*! I statesmen take hold of tho problem more ¡>ob*»it t ami apply the cases to themselves. ancient tim»*s. to the lyre of O I and yet m «‘very instance they are < »r shall we u-e tin i forced to confess that the progmss of hearse the victories and n its ¡da»-»- am 1 It is true with reference to our sys­ nations of the world? \\ ha tem of commerce and our siwial and profit, to consider to-day tie- ¡lolitical systems. The great English on th«* lakes aud the defeat» staiesnian, Gladstone, it is claimed, land through that li»“rce cont i has, while examining our system of 1S12 to MM Or sir, w«“ In­ comnicic»“ left out of the question en­ led by following l ax lor < tirely the <“onsid*‘ra*ion of our geo through th«ir struggie in graphical relations to tIn* other parts stand wit h Grant ment and social advancement over again 111«“ glories overtl i as any thing that has l»s‘ii influencing of tlio»*“ who aimed leadly li­ < u . ¡mil, ill th»“ <“o!i.sider;ition of that the heart of our country, or tri ve ii i qm- 'ion. it 1 unfair to h ave out the shout of victory for those i ho hi I ■ qne-tiou of geographical position. fought ami lib d for the pr, ■ ('■oubl th““ earlv settlers, who dwelt of tile union? What should on t be narrow strips of country along to gain from such an expo»- fact-- to-day ' VV«* ar*“ not a1 ’ the Atlaliti»“ sea lugird, »“ome back to ■ h i day and s*<* the achievements of th»* any ¡a-ojile of the world. < »11 is I country, whose pioneerR they were, honored and r«“sp«“ct<“d whe r it th y would s»s‘ iiow idle was their tloats in th«* bns-ze. The f:, id prophecy, when, back in the Mass. confidenc«“ of tli,- government felt 1 settled w<. t of Newton la suburb of of freed»an or heard t lie s< ii r Bostotii; nor would th»“ settlers of Ki'igs do honing«“ to o' ir Lynn. Mass, fall to >-e the inconsis­ live» in their most S[>! tency of their coiijectur«, when they Lords at.'! B'lroi.- ree< X expressed I be belief ttiat the country cilizeus with th»“ r -p« <“t would never i»“go»el for anything more show «»ur great country, than 10 or 15 mib s west of tii.it ¡»lace. shoubl w«“ mar the scene No doubt, at that time, without the »lay by vaunting of tin ai 1 of steam, and the thousands of battle fields, or gnevmi meclrinieal appliances, which we have v«T-»“s we have mffered': to-day, the most vivid imagina­ to Bunker Hill? L » th tion would not lie able to draw a it is green. Will we ta- picture of the grand possibilities of <>f Brandywine, le a sb< ' tins country several ct'nturies hei.ee. tion go up for tlies«“ ar I h»> ideal <»f a great country was sword,no longer unsheathed, is i forme»! from what they had seen in I resting as a relic of horrors ¡mst, while NO. 5. th«* farmer keeps hisilock ami vim* tin moleste«ily. Ijet us rather l in our nation and glory in the fact that, the neighing stixil an«l the iuigl«« blast, ur«“ but stories of tim |>:ist. Better l«“t us note that the earth has lie:.le«l her wound«*«! I»r<*ast, that the cannons ¡«lough the li«*his no mor«“, ami th«« h**r and sing a song of ¡><>ae«", and hills rejoitx» ami sing together of harmony and eonteut. **t while this peaceful comlitioii exists there ar«* things which seem to threaten our quietude and disturb the rest of many minds. Then“ ar«“ thom* who look with much suspicion upon those combinations known as ‘“symh- «■¡d« s," “monopolies" and “trusts.' The term “trust," in its pres«“nt. ¡xipular application is of n“ceut origin. It may lx> l»«“6<“ «u1“ "ftfi ¡¿> ■rests unite and agret“ upon a propor- t lonat«“ r«“pr«xs<“ntation for each m«“tu- I r iU«l also up.«ti an amount of nu- ite «iijutalization, and whencerti ti. s of stock haxe been issu«*d lti «la«- I* 1 »r'ioii t«* each of the various com- poneut organizatlons. proper oilicers . nd an executive board ¡¡re ebs-ted. w ho Imv re full ¡Hiwers of management, i::»'hi»ni|>eti- tion, which enlivens trade, an<| pro- «liices the work for those classes which toil iu th«* production of manufacture«! fabrics. Whether this conclusion is not too sweeping we will not stop to dis«*uss now*. It «l*K*s a|»|H*ar, how«*v*«r, that th«* same principle as holds in me­ chanics can also to a certain extent, at !<•; st, l»e applied to ¡Kihtic.il «“conomy; limn« ly, that a great wheel will in re­ volving er« ate h*ss fraction than a larg«> num!»« r of small wheels doing tiie same xvork. That this is an effectual law to r«*gar«l as a basis f*»r th«“ eotisid- •-ratiou of this economical principle, is illustrat««! I»y th«“ consolidation of the <:■ it 1 ail roads into the grand trunk Inn--. This consolidation, it is con­ cede«! by all. has prtxlnce 1 greater i* imfort to th«* traveler, more satis- fa*.*t«»ry dispat«“li to 1 the siii|»[ier. and to us, in th«“ Im«“ of mail delivery, a greater convenience, than a numlK*r of ili-cordaiit smaller r< »a»!s could p»»s- sibly have pnxhiced. This is niani- f» -:ly trit«* in th«* subject of railroads, ill«»“ aims ii«* in the same line, and whose interests touch on ¡ill sid«»; but whether the same can I k * said in favor of sugar and other trusts is not so «-videiit. and, ind»-‘d. it can hardly I k * doubt«“.! that th.-se are combina* 11. .ns mad«*, not so much for the pur­ pos.“of loxi ging expense to the pub- he and adding gr«* ater convenience to the consumer msumer (as ia» in the ease of gr«*at K. L R. liii»‘si to enhance the bene- fits of th. InonoJM»!iste, rath r than to lie a benefit to the |»ubh<*. Yet is it not true that much i of the fear which we now «‘ntertain con<*erning these institutions is iii I; large measure un- foiimleil: for what tever schemes of (“onsolidat ion may I m * formulateti it must, neverthel«“ss, lie admitted that 11n* «'iiliani-enieiit of t he value can not alter tli«* law of mill tnal *b pel»«iance of pro hietion and con Americans ar«* also looking with much apprclieiision of «vil upon Hi«* w h'*b sale immigration of foreigners of all clasws. They <“otne '.» oilr shore from every nation under th«* sun. I l«‘y con;«* from Eurojie, from A-ia, from islands of the s«*;is. from South American republics. They come to ns bringing with them the ideas peculiar to th«*ir own countries, ¡ooh,ng for an opportunity to earn a few dollars, and then return to their native lands, or remain aliens in our midst .-¡.eakingatid study inga language pi to our own; their children deprive»! of tl.»* opportuuiti«« i could render them at maturity 1 **itiz«*ns of this great country, II r is a field of lalxir to which th«* A lean ¡--»¡»I«“ have set their minds. !• <>m* of tiie momentous questi«>n- *nr day. bow to assimilate all tlies«“ v d elements that are cast upon liores. How to m;ike them feel hat they can only b«“Coni«“ g»M»d citi- of this country wh«*n they liav«“ ari e*i to love lier customs aud man- Iler: l«“ani«*d to cherish her as an ado i ted home, learn«*«! to olwy her law not liecause it is mwssary to their comfort, but liecause it is right do. Who is the man. what is t gency, t hat can bring such a state >T airsalx»ut with all tlies.“ strang- r - who com«* h»T«“ now? A «“omplete i-imil ition is the only ¡»Ian in which ifety can I h > claimed for our A iiiiti - iti institutions, (»ur ¡»ublic si-hools, » well as otle-r institutions, make i » ffort to t«“aeh th«* youth of our nd xvliat has l»e«-n its history, what ixc fx-en th«“ struggl«“s for the lib- •ty xve now enjoy and offer to all who come here. They teach tli«“ prii; *ipl«“s of the constitution of our country, of th«“ JXiClaratioti of lude- pendetice.ot which wo ar«* justly proml. and of all llie civil institutions to wliii'h xve aserilx* much of tin- pro- gn-s of this country. And. wc ask. shall tin* foreigner know less and lx* ¡i<*<*>iunt«xl 1 a good g«xKI citizen citizen? ? Is it not as s'l-elitla) that h<“ t«H> lx* familiar u r i th«“ tenets of our government »r» he can ¡»•rfonn, in the highest e, his functions as a citiz.«-n of republic? With euch knowledge f t ie fundamental laws of this coiiii with a knowlislg«“ of it-history I of the ¡.atriotism that was n<-c- ary to sustain it iiit.a«*t. tln-r»“ will throughout this land, the low mix rs of patriotic devotion to the Otltl trv which »»w»’S its hlH-rty and n«ss to th»“ ideal graatwss winch \\ is m th»“ minds of tlioHeni<*n, who. in th.“ daike-t hour of her troubles, when vict«»ry s«-«“m«*i im|K»ssil«b*. wiien means to cend«-nct“ were well nigh ex- li.uist<*l. and when tliecourag«- of th«“ bravest w;is als.iit all gon«“, still b h »k«*d liojiefully at th»* can»««“ for which th»“y strove. I »o sucii endiers of patriotism glow towlav? < >r m th»* onward march of our prognuB in tie- m«*<*hani«“al artw. in t la- miiiiivh , ami in civilization itself lias devotion to country I wen lost sight of. and lias s»*lfishn««ss taken it« ¡»lace? If wiilun the bounds of this land tiler«“ IS to­ day a man so has«“ as to d«*sire to dram the life blood of this country, if then* are t!««»s«“ who would again aim ons at the heart of this nation; if then* Iw in«-n| wh > would t«-ar down the star-spangled lianner, of which we are justly proud, ami wbicli has liecome more «tear to th. I,, arts of Americans by th«“ se<*n<- through which they have carri«“d it i«R the etubl«*m *»f lils-rty and justice, if 1-111.11111 -s of frewloni woubl tread it underfoot until its licautifully liar- mo:nz«“«l hav«« ls*«-n *»blii«“rat«s in the m: their vile intev.tioi or if there !»• a nation iutoss tin- gr«- ««•.•ana that casts a jealous eye upon ail th«“ grea'ness winch has l.s n achievts! h«“re. aud hears with ills pleasure th«* hum of our t»«n thou­ sands of thriving hi .lustrn«, and l«»okq with dissatisfaction ii|.on our onward m:ir:“h of progress in all branches of art or sciem'e, and are till«*«! with envy when they hear the song of universal peai“«> and joy in this great land of th»* setting sun, let them beware when they would interrupt this progtew, or mar the greatness and splendor which is our rightful heritage. At the first sign of imminent danger, ut the call of our country, more men will spring ' to arms, ami defy anarchy am! re- Of al! < done on short no tice. 1. i, Circnlare, Busi nenn Car ead*. Letterhe-iux, J’oet tent, etc., tien up in pood style nt living prioea. Both tlx* tin *h <1 and results when Syrup«»!’ Figs is taken; it is pleasant an«! t'efre-liing t<> tin* taste, ami acts I gently yet promptly on . the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses th«* svs- tx tn «‘lectunlly, dispels colds, head­ aches an«l fevers ami cures habitual con patten ja rmanently. For sale in <5<)c and 81 bottles by all druggists. .'.G Gi’ñJP CO. SAN fHAHCmCO. CAL. LOU UULU, K ALM TOHA, A.f. tiotiary ¡s-rio.i to giv«- tla-ir sons a willing sacrifice upon the altar of horn«* and count rv i- dead? Tli-n let them kmk about. Men who seem to hav«* crush.il out of their nature all love for kindr«*«!, love «“v«-n for self lht*oming faniter wonld d«*li- anilv guard th«“ ••inlibuu of th»*ir coun­ try's fr<*««doni. Motia-rs. xvho-.«- hearts lu.-ak for Hie loss which they sus- tain«*«l in Hie death of tfi«*irsoiis in «le- fence of tl.cir country's honor and greatness, kiss th«“ ro«i of atlhction as they pass under it. and manifest their devotion to tti<* cause for which they suffered by placing their country's Hag side by sid«“ with th»“ rose of the garniili<*' IT.at army of invisibb* heroes whom yon left u | k » u th<* I»a11l<* field, or who never came home with y«»u from tli.* prison ¡>**ns. they h«»ver over us to-.biv us a cloud of ever ¡.r««- ent witiH They to UH Jill Upoll this ' freed* >tn. An* they •n foci i*'t v ai, nie with noi »Irr m<»ti roic patriotism. shall bave a nani« river shall murmur every valley pr* .b<»lt fall as noiselessly as rolls Bryaiit’s Oregon when lie savs. w til) the last trend of man or lieast in those woisis where th«* Indian once sat circi«««! with all that was dear to him in his original comlitioii, let American heroism I k . remember»“«! w it I i a plac«“ on the ls>-.»k of national reiu<*ml>ran<“o. An Olii So|«li«T'- Story . In ti*** late war I was a re, at ¡«ri»-«« from om to tw.-nty-fiv celi to. ms|H