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LEGISLATURE OF OREGON
Hohho.
TnrwiDAT, September 12, 1878.
BUnding committees of tho House were an
nounced by the speaker as follows!
Flections Chandler, Mathicu, Will, Hazard,
Kmtlaiid.
Ways nnd means Galloway, .Stearns, Ilino-
liart.
Ivducation Dorris, Lee, Pnrdin.
Judiciary Gates, Stearns, Kvart.s, Campbell,
Starkweather.
Claims-- (jir.int, Thompson, Chandler.
Military iillnirs -Wheeler, llrwley, Newman.
KnidN and highways - l!ecct', Fountain,
Itii-iidi .
Kngrorscd lulls- Campbell, l!ed, Hamilton.
Knmllrd hilta- Str.itton, l'unliii, Beukly.
Imli.ia atl.iirn - Wcddell, Wintitigcrodc,
tiuliooling.
Printing- Hughes, Kt rat ton, CnlJoway.
Corpqiations Huwitt, Acton, F.vart.
'ommerco-Thompson, Schroder, Durham,
Stewart, Caldwell.
Counties -llrobrck, Carter, Syron.
IVdural relations -G recti, ( 'henoweth, Forbcr.
Mining Curtis, Ililoy, Knhlur.
Public lands- Townscnd. White, Gilbert
Internal improvemrn Is Wright,Kcott, White
Public Buildings Hendricks, Colo, Johnson.
StcaniH, from uommittco on rules, submitted
report, which wan adopted.
Various members gavo notice of intention to
introduce bills.
White, of Umatilla, offered resolution, which
won adopted, instructing judiciary committee
to inquire into expediency of passing an act to
regnlato rates of faro on railroad of O.fc?. N.Co.,
on Columbia portages.
On motion of Fretland, committee on milcago
won instituted.
II. I. 0, by dates, authorizing Dalles City to
Noll cuituiii lands, was read first time.
Itcport of comrnitUo on joint rules submitted
by Hughes and adopted.
II. II. 10, by Fretland, to prevent employ,
merit of Chlnesn on public works, read first time.
H. I). II, by dates, regulating nalo of public
lauds.
II. It., by Galloway, proviillng for j,-overn-limit
of penitentiary,
II II I'J, by llamsby, to punish porsjns pro
yoking breach of pcaeo.
II II III, by Forbes, to protect game arid fish.
On motion, judiciary committed was instruct'
rol to examine tho matter of Htnte assessment
und taxation,
IIouho Memorial No. I, by Itilcy, asking tho
uovormuont to provido xnt of rofngo at Tort
Urford, was read.
IIiiiim) adjourned.
AFTKKNOO.V KKMIOK.
After roll call, different members gave notico
of intention to introduce bills.
II II 1 1, by Stearns, reference to garnishment
f debtors' wages, read first time.
A resolution of respect was offered to tho
memory of lion. B. K. Grimes, deceased, late
mcmlxir of the House, and In respect to wimo
Jloimu adjourned.
hii.i.s iiHAit niuir TIM ci
N II 29, Waldo, to amend section ,T8fl, chap
!r .1, General laws.
8 II 5K), Fulton, to define, regulate and ex
empt homesteads.
H Jl HI, Brown, creates the ofTice of aurrvyor
of lumber in tho log.
H II VI, George, amends Motion 98fl, Gcnoral
Jaws.
H II .13, Thompson of Wasco, amends General
Iowa with reference to salo of unns to Indiana,
H II IM, llrown, incorporation of Marshficld,
tWe county.
N II 35, George, relates to United State ac
quiring lands at Cascade of Columbia for loca
tion of canal and locks, road first and second
tiling nnd referred to committee on federal
relations.
8 II .1(1, Watt, relating to adoption of text
Imxi)(i for list) of our common schools.
S II 37, Hrndshaw", repealing laws to provide
clerioal aid for thu Secretary of State and State
Treasunr.
H II 3H, llirseh, relating to conveyance of
real estate.
H It3!, Smith, to amend rode, section ll'JI,
title (i, thaplor 10,
H II 4(1, Myers, relating to posting notices of
I'll t ion.
H 1141, llirseh, repeal section 770, of thu
t'odll.
K II 4?, Hirch, amends section 'J 18, criminal
procedure,
N 11 43, Myers, amends law relating to the
ithscssuu'lit nnd collection of taxes.
N II 44, llradsnaw, relating to compensation
ol jnidiree, of supreme and circuit judges, and
rvpialiug trawling expenses.
8 H 4A, Myers, relating to duties of State
'FVt asuri r.
H II Id, Ihirnelt, amends section 77tl, titli) 7,
ode d general procedure.
rrvivt( Kn.niso or m.i.
H II I, relating to coqtoratious navigating
water, red second time, and rtfvrrvd to com
mitt io on railo.vlt.
H if 'J, amends motion 4, title II, chapter 1,
of thu lisle, refvrrvd to judiciary committee,
Coi.imittoc on enndhM bills gavo notii-o that
they he cmplojtsl Chan. Whiteaktr.
S II .S, to wiithoruo eonstructiou of a bridge,
at l'ortland, read second time and rvferrtil to
romi'iltteo on ronimetve,
S II 13, to incorporato l.ifa)etto, read second
time nnd riferritl to nlcct committee Seuator
Itr.vUh'iw
S II tl, (Vlig, to appoint a committo of 3
to segregato ur.d refer tho (oernora ini'stiagi',
lilcl by a tic otu.
SJ It I, for joint committH to consider that
part of tho (ioTimor' miTsa,! rehtive to tho
Indian war, and reiort vipenica, etc, read and
referral to committee on Indian relatiou.
S 11 7, inciting Hon. L. Y. Iauo to mxupy a
Mt within the raiting Uuriug tho mMiiui, was
adopUxL
HUN llirch, retina to lock UU aad Uv
pyy-mr.nl to Mats due and unyaid, ten per cent
of net profits and asking for appointment of a
select committee! was adopted.
S O It 8, Bilyen, relates to completion of Cap
itol building, appointment of committco to
eatimoto cost and report by bill; adopted.
HR0, Applegato, to appoint committco of 3
to separate, segregate and refer tho incoming
Governor's message to tho proper committees.
8 C It 9, adding ono member each from Sen
ate and House to committco on Insane Asylum;
adopted, and president appointed Mr. Haines.
S It 10, ordering COO copies of Gov. Thayer's
mi'svige, wanndoptcd.
H It II, orderingTOOcopicsof (Sov.Cli.idwick'd
tnesunge, was adopted.
AITKRNOfiV HE1SION.
On motion of dalloway, committee appointed
to begregate and refer tho Governor's inisagc.
II1LL8 HEAD niWT TIME.
If II 22, Itccd, to complete Stato Capitol
building, and referred to committco on Capitol
building.
II II 23, Evarls, Kopcaling fence law for
Umatila nnd Wasco counties.
II II 21, defining lawful fences.
II II 2T), Bchrocdor, defining duties of assessors.
Iteed, dates, Hewitt Cninpbcll and Stearns
appointed committco to consider tho proposed
amendment to the Ktato constitution.
On joint committee to investigate State
printing, dalloway nnd Stmtton.
II C It 8, Tyson, for joint committco to con-
rider change of constitution abrogating of lice uf
Stato Printer; adopted, and chair appointed
Tyson and Townscnd.
II C It, dalloway, for (oint committco to in
vestigate thu manner in which tho printing has
lx.cn dono since 1870, cost and excess, if any,
charged over propor amount due? adopted.
H II 2d, Ikckly, to prevent spread of con
tajjinn. II It 10, lined, proposing ratification of Arti
cle 19 in constitution, relativo to aiding con
struction of railway to Nevada; referred.
On motion of dalloway, 1,000 copies of tho
inaugural message wcro ordorod printed,
II II 27, Wright, granting right of way lolho
Northern I'ncillc railroad, provided it connects
navigablu spaces of tho Columbia river by July
I, 1S60, and enrnes freight for nil at nuifonn
rates; nud first time.
II II 28, Townscnd, to incorporate tho town
of Independence; nad first time.
jui.i,h ur.AH Hro.in nxr.
House Hill No. I, for an act to authoriio
thu constrnction of a bridge across thu Willam
ette at Portland, was referred to committio en
commerce.
If. II. No. 2, by V. A. I!til, to protect gnmo
from November to July; nfimsl to cnmmittvo
on military airuirx.
1! 11 3, to amend laws concerning verdict of
jnrors; referred to judiciary comn,rtte.
1L II. No, 4, by Hewitt, convoy nncis real
property; referred to judiciary committee.
1L II. No. 0, by dates, authorizing Dalles
City to dispose of certain lands; rticrrtxl to
committee on public lands.
II II 11, to appoint Stato Und register; re
ferred to committee on publ'o lands.
Stearns presented petition from tho Portland
board of trade for protection of salmon.
Houuto.
Tiii'iuwat, Sept. 12.
On motion, o! Senator llirseh, 4th rnlo was
amended.
mux r.n niiHT timr.
S 11 17, by Haley, relating to assessment.
8 11 19, by Haley, amending charter of
All any.
S II 19, Watt, defining dutiss of County
Assessors.
S II 20, by llrown, relating tolatwrerslivingon
IH'rsouiil property.
8 1121, by Myers, Stato Treasurer to reduce
Modoc war Ixuid.
8 II 22, by Colvig, an amendment to the
code.
8 II 23, by Fulton, liabilities and rights of
married women.
8 II 24, by llrown, relating to instruction in
public schools,
8 H 21, by llnrch, relating to District Attor
neys. 8 11 20, by George amends section 3, chapter
64, civil code.
8. P. 27, by Palmer, provides for election of
Supreme and Circuit Judges.
8 II 28, by Ieu, amends chapter 10, title
fl, section 1121, of code.
President announced following standing com
mittees, Judiciary Ilurnett, Haines, Ilradsbaw, Ixird
and deorge.
Wat and means -Cochran, Ptnmncton and
Watt.
Klectious Haley, llurch and Waldo.
Claims Smith, Davidson and (Jrim.
(Vriortiofls llilyeu, Jasper aud Hirsch.
Couutiist llnidshaw,' Thomion and Fulteu.
MiliUry ltw, llrown and ApiHnKin.
Commeiw Davis, llrown aud Pulton.
IVlnrntion -Hrown, Palmer aud Whig.
Ihiifriwtint'uts' Myers, Smith and Applcgate.
i:nrllineitt Palmer, Thompwin ana iliich.
Itcvls and highways (itven, itently, Colvip
1'utilio lands ThoniXH)ii, Haines and llriui.
Federal relations Itently, Apperson, Waldo.
Mining lttvidiion, (Jreen, Pennington.
Printing Coehnn, (ttiirgo, Mcr.
lUilnvvls Japer, Haley, Watt.
Public buildings Haines, l(o ami lord.
tVptcmWr 13, 1S7S.
WOKMSO MLVJIOS.
After jiroTir by Key. lowers and rwxding of
mum t is, president annonncel Mettsrs. IUIycu,
Jasprand Applcgate committee uudcrSCItS.
Also Messrs. llirseh, Smith and IVnidioa
committi's) nnder 8 K 8.
Also, Colvig drevn and Pennington commit.
ts) nodi-r 8 H 9,
Also Haiaea, Purnett ad Watt, committee
va miiioa of awwaaaMit law.
Board of Trade, .Portland, presented memor
ial for preservation of fisheries.
Bcntly from committco on federal relations,
reported 8 B 23 without amendment.
Motion of Myers, officers of Senate to receive
postage, same, aa members,
BLILS KRAD FIRST TIMR,
SB 47, CoWg, to amend section I, chapter
28, general laws.
8 II 18, Bitycti, to pay claims of lato Indian
war.
8 II 19, Brown, to provide forStatc Hoapital.
'i II ."0, Ur.vhhaw, for constitutional conven
tion to moot in Kilctn Sept., '7P.
Pennington ofiorcd resolution of respect to
the memory of Charles l, Jewell, of Umatilla,
killed by Indians.
And in respsct to his memory Senate ad
jonrncd nntil Monday, at 2 p. .
JIORMXO SDMiny.
After roll call ami reading of minutes, the
House- concurred in 8 O It's 8 nnd 9,
Tho following petitions were rcsdi
For harbor of rofugo at Port Orford.
For location of boundary lino between Baker
and draut counties.
11 11 10, inquiring of tho custodian of the
State Capitol on what authority n liquor room
is maintained in tho building, was adopted.
11 H 11, judiciary, wajsand moans, engross
ing nnd enrolling committees wcro authorised
to employ clerks.
RIM KRAI) nRST TlMn.
II B 15, Sholburg, amcnJing law relating to
aporttonmcnt of school fund.
11 B 1G, relating to timo of commencing
actions.
II II 17, amending laws relating to location
of connty roads.
II II 18, to protect stock.
II B 19, amending law relating to compensa.
tion of board of canal cominltwionere.
II B 20, amending genera! lawa relating to
county officers.
II R 13, morning session to continuo from
10 A. M. to 12 jr. ; afternoon sessions from 2 p.m.
to 5 r. m.
Lc.wo of absenco was granted Hamilton, of
Linn county, on account of sickness.
It 1121, amending law relating to construc
tion of mill dams and mills.
SCR 10, for joint committee to examino
nccounts of Rtato Treasurer, to employ clerk
concurred in.
GASXX LAW AND HOUNDING.
Sovoral bills to protect camo havo been intro
duced into tho Legislature, and it is a matter of
Importance, as gamo, unl.sn protected, will bo.
como scarro, and thcro arc seasons when hunters
should bo restrained from slaughtering birds
and gamo animal, or catching tho fish on which
wtj depend for a food supply. Wo hear fro
qnent complaint from men who liro in the
mountain valloys and foot hills, of tbo incur,
sions of hunting ipartias, who teem to think
when out of tbo denser settlements they can be
lawless, destroying elk And deer with reckless,
nra, coursing their honnds through sheep
ringes, much to the detriment of sheep men,
bicauso such courting terrific their sheep and
tho varmint that come down from tho moun
tains habitually provo lest dottrnetivv to the
sheep than these honnds that are brought from
tho valley. An act for the protection of sheep
would bo a good idea, and there are sheep
growers enough in tho Legislature to appreciate
that fact, and deviso somo suitable remedy. No
donbt there are more sheep destroyed by dogs
than by wild animals, and sheep ore yearly
growing in importance, and the natural place
for them to propag-ite to ad vantage is in the
brusii nud timber lands of the lower ranges and
foot hills, whoro millions of them can be raimxl
to great profit. Theso considerations weigh
heavily against tho reckless running of dogs
through tho country, and it might bo a good
c'.esk on tho dog business to levy a tax on each
onu that would insTO that worthless ones
would bo dispensed with.
Rookloaa Waste nad Dora-notion.
We aro informed that a fow dajs since per
sons wero np tho North Fork of the Sa'itiam
setting tiro in tho denso timber that has been
spared from former conflagrations, and that
miles of valuable forest were destroyed and aro
still burning. Such reckless and irresponsible
persons are destroying the forest to wrhicb wo
must in a fow years look for a supply of timber
and lumber for use of this valley. Looking
from Salem cost, tho naked eyo eon so that the
whole western front of tho Cascade rango baa
thus been dsvastatdl and tbo forests destroyed
would bo worth millions of dollars in the future,
besides which their lost is calculated to act un
favorably upon our climate and loavo us subject
to frequent drouths and low cf croj. Wo hear
that thive persons w ho are mentioned as firing
sho forest np thu North Santiam, when they
camo down told Don Smith who Uvea about
tight or ten miles above Mchama that they had
been clearing tho country nbovo there, seeming
to think that their destructiveuess was praise
w orthy. A settler who lives near there inform
us that tho next day tho tires spread down en-
eloping Mr. Smith's place, destroyiug all his
frnres and that ho s.ived his house and barn
with ditliculty. Hero is a rase of eeuro loss to
a very enterprising man. It seems as if United
States grand jury could Uko this matter up to
good advantage and soo what punbhmeut the
law of tho United States prescribed forsurh
reckleNiAndalUni, This case is only one of
many and others aro much worso lecause more
destructive. It time that somo restraint
w as pit on incendiarism of this kind.
Narrow XaeajM.
So no days ago, while Jawea R. Butler was
working with a thrtshiag machbe near Terry.
lal, Polk county, he waa caught by tine of the
nucklts of tho tuntbliajf rod d wound around
it, fracturing somo of kia rite ami ujsuug kia
UtCTMlhy. IbilHVttbttW INUi
P ABIS LBITEB.
mOUOUS BROTLAa COBRWrOHDHHT.l
It is wortk whilo to com to Buropo, if for no
other purpose, to got a blrd's-eyo riow of Amer
ica, or, as a bright American girl expressed ft,
to look at our own country through an Inverted
telescope. Wo will never as a people eeo our
selves as Europe scoa us, and it is not well that
wo should, for, with all our national prido and
vanity, wo havo not tho exaggerated opinion of
our own gruatnow, and tho contempt tor tno
nnwortliincM of ovcrythiagtrauH-Atlantio, that
is no charming nnd ingennona in Knglishmcn
and Frenchmen. Tho avcrago American baa
not as much conceit an tho Frenchman or on
much ttolid arrogance m the Kuglishman. But,
howover so littlo wo may admit tho jostnciw of
their verdict, it is a wholesomo edification to
know that a largo majority of foreigners, es
pecially in Franco nnd F.ugland, look upon us
with vory inuoh tho amo pitying contempt
that wo regard tho South American republics.
I havo como to tho conclusion, Hinco I havo had
an opportunity for observation, that wo aro
more liberal and cosmopolitan than our couaind
on this sldo tho water. Their ignorance of
ovory thing American is sometimes amusing.
Last week I was talking with an intelligent
English lady, well vowed in English literature
an 1 politics. Wo wero felicitating each other
on the immon.so number of pcoplo that npoko
tho English languago nnd tho larger number
that would speak it iu tho future. I told her
that tho English speaking pcoplo in tho United
States numlered 40,000,000; she replied: but
that includes tho slaves does it not I I havo
heard of an Englishman who insisted on tho
right and necessity of accession because, ho
said, if providence had intended that tho north
and south should bo ono government ho would
havo givon tho two sections broador geographi
cal connection than tho isthmus of Darion. Wo
nave not succeeded in making a very good im
pression on this sido tho water, ami especially
are tbo habits, dress, and mannerx, of our tour
ist population offensive to tho Pronoh. Tho
French are a superficial people thorasolveo, and
take .1 snporticial viow of everything, and, it
roust bo admitted that tho average American
traveler is not superficially attractive. With
theso volitilo, nmiablo, graceful, conceited
nsacs, cloganco of manner, of drew and alilres,
aro all tho law and prophet-). Tho American
abroad la good naturod, amiable, direct, and
uncsnvontional; or, in tho oye-s of tho French,
awkward, rudo, illdrcxscd, aud disgusting. Ho
is tolerated only in shops, and only for his pur
chasing power. Tho menn way in which ho is
imposed upon and mado to pay from twenty to
fifty per cent, more than tho regular price for
everything ho touches, tastes, wears, or looks
at, for his nowspapcr, towol, soap, napkin,
ct cotera ad infinitum, somctimeri makes hiin
use bad language, in plain Knglbb, of coomo,
for tho language of diplomacy and rove, even if
ho knew it, would not bo soifickatly emphatic.
Wnon ho uses tho emphatic language, occonv
pa lied by onorgotlo gesture, tho polite thfevw
id pickpockets who bare robbed him look on
w.th aggravating urbanity, tkelr ehariteblo
hurts fnll of pity and contempt for tho barba
rian who ba.s been to unfortunate m to exist alb
his cxistenco out of Paris, withoot opportunity
for acquiring tho perfection ol bows, smile.,
faoial gaiety, graccfa!noa of pose, aud deceit
fu'.nvss of phrasn, peculiar to tho pcoplo whom
ValUiiio described ad a combination of tbo
monkoy and tho tiger. I wioh I bad spice to
tell of somo of the outrageous skinning and
gouging of Americans that havo como undtr
my own observation. I think it will react on
theso people, and, in time, they will learn that
they have killeJ tho productive gooso. Bat, at
proent, tho mania for European travol id
strong. It has become the fashionable thing to
conii) to Europe Swarms of Americana from
all parts of tho Union, and from Canada, ore
ranging tho continent, upending usually tbo
largest portion 'of their tireo and money in
Paris. Formerly only Americans of wealth
camo to Europe, thoio who had struck oil, a
government contract, or cotton plantations.
Now tho United States ocndd forth battalions
who come with only four or five hundred dol
lars for pleasure, to study art, or for general
culture. The old class net tho example of high
prices and Europeans have been only too happy
to believe that tho chief pleasure it Americana
is to spend money. The oM weabhy claas of
American travelers bare by their prodigality
done u great wrong to thorn who come after
them.
It is edifying to soe a number of Americana
together abroad. No potpio in tho world have
such a facility of fraternisation on foreign soil.
Tho English and the French hold thonuelvos
aloof fros their fellow countrymen for fiar
they may meet somo they cannot speak to at
homo. But Americans, whether from Charles
ton or Bo-iton, Haa Francisco or Baltimore, aro
immediately en boa"repport with ono another,
and thu way they douonnco the eastern of tho
pcoplo, the avarice of shopmen and innkeepers,
and the poorne) of tho table from ono end of
Europe to tho other, is, as a showmaa would
ray, both moral and instructive. There u only
one subject on which they dinairee, and that ls
in reference to precedence in dishonesty of dif
forent peoples. Tho party is usu.illy divided
lotwven tho French and Italians, but the
Swi-tbaea largo and luthmiwtie constitu
ency. C A. 8.
It is a matter of littlo consequence as to tho
acreage which is put in, in this or that grair,
in this or that crop; it natters very little how
much a fanner raises on his farm -tho import
ant Question is how much he raided per acre.
The farmer who raisvs one hundred bushels of
wheat on four acres will become a well-to-do,
independent farmer, if not a rich ", if he
docs not meet with extraordinary miafortunca;
but tho farmer who raiaea one hundred bushels
of wheat on twelve acre U on the direct road
to poverty, and andoabtaUy will beoecae poor
ZSS TOIU&& VA1MIB.
The docaand for agricultural InrbrmaWea is
oenstantly increasing. Tho farmer of to-day is
far ahead of tho last generation in orerythstg
that ensures success and promotes happiness,
vet only tho first lesson has been learned tho
initial step taken and tho future is before as
with all ito undiscovered woolth of infonnntien
and its resulting prosperity. Wo havo only to
toil aud study, read and oxporimont, rcQooi nasi
invent, to wring from tho boeom of the earth
aw troaiwreg and greater atnndaaco of the eld.
Theso will add to the wealth, prosperity and
happiness" nl tho whole world, and placo us in
our proper portion in the Hocial scale.
Tho timo is not far distant- it is even now
cIojo at hind when un ignorant farmer w31 bu
a rara avis. Ho will bo bo far behind tho times
that ho will lose caste nraoag his followM he
will bo i bLick sheep among the flock, and will
gradually dogjueratu into a condition of virtual
serfdom,
Tho agriculturist is now rapidly coming U
thu front and taking rank with tho intelligent
and educated of other profeivtioua. Ho will
soon be yes, oven now ho is a power In tho
una. no uoids tno balance of political power
and the renublio will rcjoico when his rights
aro asserted. Tho clodhopper of the past has
becomo tho honored nnd respected citizen of to
day. Tho future, if rightly improved, will
bring nthmg but continued prosperity and
happiness. Tho farmer's duties are well de
fined; ho haa only to persevere in tho attain
ment of that especial knowledge which his pro
fession requires, and his moral, social, political
and pecuniary prosperity is awiured. Ex.
Amuuican Lahok-Savi.vo MAcnnrm. In
complimenting tho wonders of American inven
tions at tho Paris Fair tho London Times only
ochoefl tho more dcsirablo opinion of the jurors.
This country" Ls bcariug nway, oh usual, tho
highest prizes for labor-saving machinery. Tho
United States agricultural exhibit nt Paris ls
incomparably good. It took a general diploma
of honor, eight prizes and a quantity of medals.
About tho same timo that tho exhibition juries
wero examining tho claims of tho sheaf-binding
reapers in Paris an equally searching trialof
thoso machines was mado near Bristol, England.
Throo wore entered for thu teat on barloy, oat
and wheat, and strange to relate, tho competi
tors wore all American. Tho British inventors
wero "nowhere" on tho occasion. A fact liko
thin, coupled with tho verdict of the interna
tional juries at Paris, may bo accented as final
proof of tho superiority of American harvest
machinery over all foreign rivals. N. T.
Journal of Commerce
A grange should bo rare above everything
clso that its members do not get behind in tho
payment of their quarterly dues. It is very
easy to collect tho quarterly duw in almost any
grange, if it ia properly attended to in season.
It is but a small sura paid quarterly, but, if al
lowed to run, soon becomes quite a formidable,
bill. Whon tho dues are not paid a fow quar
ters aggregate quite largely, and if presented te
a member all in ono sum, looks bo Large as to
destroy, perhaps, all his pleasure and interest,
in tbo grange, and ho is again in a short tiro
numbered with the outsiders. For most of
tho a fitting epitaph would be, 'Died of net?-Iect."-Dirigo
Rural.
A Gentle mat
In our stylo of olluinte, with Pn sudden
oSiiursi of temperature, ruin, wind, and
sunsnlnn often Interrolnnletl in a tdnnteday,
Il Is no wonder Unit our children, friend
Mid relative am so frequently taken from
us by neKleoted colds, half the sWhn
rssnltlnff directly from this cause. A bot
tlo of BQHjhee'a Gorman Hyrap kept about
yor boms for Immediate use will prevent
sorlona sickness, n Isrce doctor's bill, nnd
perhnps dosth, by toe una of three or
tour riosos, Pur oaring Consumption,
Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Congbs,
L'niup or any disease of the Tbront or
Lnnns, its suoosss Is simply wonderful,
as yonr drujrglsi will tell yon. Gormna
Hyrnp Is now sold In tirery town nixt
vllrairs on this continent. Sample bottles for
trial, Ifa.i regular sice 75o.
n
BUBII7E8B
C0LLEOZ,
fli J'ett Af rtri,
Sr KMrr,
Imparts thorough nnd practical education
in nil commercial aud .English braiionew,
Krenoh, treroisn, UpHtilsh, Drawing nnd
Telegraphy. This tobool having resisr
facilities, and enjoying a mora extensive)
uatronsite than any hhnllsr lntitntlon on the
Piwlflo Coaot, eontluues to base Its claims fur
reooKulllon nnd patronsxa upon the goodl
souse nnd enlightened JudKmeut of tho pan
lie.
I.IMT OK PAOULTT.
E. P. Honld,
H. M.Ntesrns,
W. H. II. Valentine,
Mrs. O. Woodbury,
Mrs. A. M. Hatob,
A. V. DuHiet,
U. F. Morel,
K. U. Woodbury,
A. B. Cspp,
T. It, Southern,
Mrs. W. J. Ilamlltoa,
P, Ueregnl,
Gen. Jebens,
A. Vandernalllen.
11 8PRCIAL ADVANTAOK8.
Tbo attention to nentUmanly manners nnikV
oorreot business bsbiu, nad the fact thai tkw
Business Rducntlon is not conooed te Book
keeplutf, Penmnnslilp nad AxituaseUe, bsst
ItnsnrUi such broad eultnre ns Inn times now
ttnatnBd for n high position la the MervnatsW
CoenotunUr.
Tbs employment of only flrst-elsss Tenoh
ers In every Department, and In snfflolenl
numbers no ns to glvo personal attention s
vory pupil.
Its eoiu piste system of
ACTUAL BUSINfKS PRACTICE,
by wbioh pupils are fitted to enter tho Couat-liiK-ltouso
directly from the School.
The high sundfnK of its Graduates In tbs
Business Community.
The Pains taken to secure poi lions for
Grdutei In pood Bnslnessj Etitsblisbimmu.
Tho admission of pupils of both hex hand
of any sue, so lost ycunu boys are rendered
more innnly by the atsoolntion of the purlin
of snoblersKe.
In having tho Urgent snd best ventllslssV
aud arrayed Scbuobrooras, snd tbe largest
yearly attendance of any Business Training
Sohnul In Amerlo&.
Thelmmedlatfi notlflcstlon of parents us
oAseorsbsenceor suy pupil, and tho palan
Uken to keep them Informed of the progresa
nnd iteporunxnt of their sous.
The Fact that each pupil becomes an ete
gnnt Buhlnchs Penman before Graduating.
IU departments or Modern Languages and
Drawing, In which ecch pupil van reoeiva
Instructions free of charge.
Itsuompletu Department of Telegraphy.
In which students are tltted to enur at odm
unu their duties as Operators,
Does not issue LifeScholaishlpi, but girt
thorough instruction at reasonable rates.
Invites examination from nil Interested
The 'Oollego Journal," giving full pnrtte
ulsxs regarding oeursw of Instruction, terass.
e'o , msy be bad nt tbe Office of tbe Uilleajs!
24 Psnt stress or by nddrenslng vw",
PMhtetBMlOaiti,
I
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