ROSEBURGREVIEW' "
IS ISSUED
FRlfAY HOUKIKGS
t V
r 4 HAS THE
5)i
FINEST -JOB OFFICE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY."
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS
And other Printing, Including
Large and Heavy Posters and Shcwy Hand Bills
Neatly and Expeditiously executed
V AT PORTLAND PRICES. -
J. R. JBELL proprietor,
Year - - : - - - - - $2 50
Six Months - - - - . - - - 1 23
Three Mouths - ------ 100
ThtM an Ik ienas ot thote fcayinjr ad ranee.
Toe HiviBf offer fije lujucemeuu to advertiser.
Terras reaaouable.
VOL. X.
ROSEBUEG, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER,' 23, 1885.
NO. 29.
ROSEBURG
RETIE
IlevieWo
GESERAU DIRE0T0BY.
' ' TTi :''"'.
OjtoYia Clivelani President,
Tuoujls'A. tits i ricks. . . .Vice President.
Tiios. IBayard.-. .-....Secretary of State
Daxikl T: Mas si mo, Secretary of Treaaurr.
L. Q. C. Lamak. .Secretary of the Interior.
Wm. C. E.hdicott Secretary o ar
W. C. Whits ey Secretary of Navy.
W. T. yiLAr...... .Post Master General.
A. H. Gabland... ...... Attorney General.
Morrion K.'WArre..... ..".'.Chief Jastice.
STATE OF OCEGON. r
J. N. Dolph. U. S. Senator
Bivukr lKHMAJf s. i . i . . . .Oongrowmau.
Z.F. Moody ....... u over nor.
il l Viv.ii.n-r Sporpturvnf Stat..
Edward Hirscii . folate Treasurer.
E. B. McELROY....Supt. Pnb. Instruction;
W. H. Byaks .Stata Printer.
J. B. Vauk, 0. J., )
Wm. P. Jjokd, r ' V ..Suprenw Juclgea.
W, W. Thayer, ) ;v - -
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.-:
E. 8. Bf.an. Judge.
J. W IfAMllToK. .Progecatine Attorney.-
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
J.hh Emm itt, I ... Senators.
nfoGiK ( ?H KepresnUtives.
G. W, Puddle, C
C. B. Wilcox, )
6. W. Xttjuu.... . Clerk.
G. A. TirwB,.....- Sheriff.
W. N. Hoore...... ....Treasurer.
F. W. Benson. . . . ..School Superintendent.
X. C. Saoky. . Assessor.
J. S. Fitzhugu CWnty Judge.
J. Hall, CT A. McUke... ..Commissioners
Wm. Taitx Surveyor.
D. S. S. AIarsteks Coroner.
. CITY OF UOSEBURG.
John-Raw, f jj
t, V. .Slfi-IULUN,
. C. WhEELKK,
, . Truttess,
T, FokD ;..Recordr.
O. ). Lamcedbkro.
JOHN CA"4B ' .: '. .'. . "i ,
.Marshal.
lil . .Treasurer.
PROFESSIONAL-
L F. LANE. JOH N UM.
JANEiLANE,
Attorneys at Law.
liain street, opposite Cosmoitolitan II' tel.
C. FULLEUTON,
Attorney at LW. w
0(3c in Marks' Lriok, up .stairs.
Q A. SEllLBCEDE, . . y r , .
' 4 TTOlUXJZr J T LA IP,
. ' OAKLAND, OUEGON.
NobcCry'rubliC''
J N. MOOKE,
, . .... . .
Gsneral Insurance Agtrut.
Office at Court House, l'oseburg.
HOTEL5 AND RESTAURANTS-
fJIHE CENTHAL HOTEL.
llaving aain asaiimed the manage
want ptf thja well-known Uouse, of
whlclt-Hfe-r tli ur s, we tnke
this metboil of iufbrtniug the public
th&t it will to r '
FlRT.Ci.AMijsrlKfEKY; PAuticoiak!
mmus snu Lojrii)tf erdy. $i oo
Mwls... . M
LMXior h
SATISFACTION GUARATKKD. C :
8. T. ib E. GARRISOX.
. BAILEY'S HOTEL.
Oakland, Oregon.
' I : h'": ' .'- ; J
Beard per Day; Single Meals, 25 tents,
A Ulig house has Utelr chand hands snd U
MioronjrU; rouoviitcj and reurnished. The trarel
If public iTl 4nrf ih-bcst of accommodations.
i i? I .?;- ; '( v:
sunn BAILEY.
ABIOLLTILT FIRST CLASS
DQi-McCL ALLEN,
' Proprietor of the
McCLALLEN HOUSE.
Larf Sample Rooms Sb Qnaasercial
TraveUra.
Cck U and from tat hour .
Bairj ja dUTrd f res f eharja,
DEPOT HOTEL,
fS-PAKl'ASD, ORKGOX f "
SLEEPING : ACCOMODATIONS.
t--lX0 THE
Tiblf ielh;Best jfie Market affords
ejjot of the Railroad.
1 1 : "
HOOHtE'SJlESTAIRAXT.
y,, (Principaal Business Street.).
Roaebuirg-, Oregon
MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS
Ts Kcp tat Bak th lltrUi AlTorJs.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE-
Samuel Makks, '
Asiier Marks,
. MARKS & Co.
-DEALERS IN-
GBBEBAL
-HAVE CONSTANTLY" ON HAND-
RV
HI
li
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions,
Wool and Produce
(nfrTniiBfi
xiiuiiumi
tion Bought
AUD THE VEST HIGHEST CASH FKICES PAID FOR TMU,
S.MARKA: CO
3
-SUCCESSOR TO
!" "S
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
. - f HosoLnircc, Oregon.
Has on hand constantly a large ind complete assortment of
General Merchandise and will be pleased to see his old friends
and patrons, as well as new ones, who in consideration of the
scarcity of money and tnc present depression in business, will
study their own interests by , calling on h;m and examining
"Before purchasing elsewhere.
at cost, or less than cost, but will
Uat thy will get their goods
At Tne Lowest Living Profit.
Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price.
:-r Sol. iHraham.
: M. JOSJEFHSON.
Keejs a full line of Dress Goods of erery variety and Shade.
I A full line of Silks. , . ;
, A full line of Satins, .Brocades and Velve ts.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Clothing.
M
m
0
h
A fall line of Furnishing Goods.
- A full line of flats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
j A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos.
" A full line of Crockery and Glassware.
And last, but not least, a full line of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with
kinds of Ladies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
M JOSEPHSON.
War! War! War!
China and France have had their time;
Russia and En glapd are still in line;
; , America with Ijer watching eye, ;
, Holds theline of trallic, by
The granery of the world.
Money is money, and as the blood-saping medium,
Wilhits glitter of gold, j
lias only its equivalent at Mensor's I'm told.
His stock is pew aid his goods are fresh;
And as to selection, he has the best.
Give him a call under Slocum'sIIall. - JL 'W. MZ&SIGOT
CORIXFUTT,
- . v,: Successor ti Jp?6nXS0J$;'Z
' iHek 'aELiLE9 $&in
. DEALER IN . ' .
. - i A
DRY GOODS, and SHOES;
CLOTHING, ' - "v " !; ;! t'rHATS and CAlS
;: DUUGS and PATENT ME&ICirfES.
, . ; 5 - r Cheaper than Ihe CheajKsC: . '. ' ' '
W. I. Friedlaxder
GOODS,
jlllll
Cigars,
Boots and Shoes.
of every Descrip-
Xtoslmrir, Or.
I do not claim to sell coocls
assure all who patronize me
0
w
Q
W
0
M
all
IV McKinney lias bought out
; P. P. llognii's stock of goods
and Is selling out at cost, in
order to close out business.
Produce, such as Wheat, gut
ter and Eggs, taken at high
est market price. .
Call and examine for Your
self, as my low prices arc
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
AT FLOED'S OLD STAND.
.. . STATE . ,tn,
AGUICULTLRAL COLLEGE.
OorvalliN Oregon.
The next Session will begin on Septeni
ber 10th, with same Faculty
as last year.
B. L. Arnold, PRES.
WHITE
BRONZE MONUMENTS
Eudorsetl by Scientists, '"r I
PEACTI0ALLY 1NDESTEU0TIBLE.
OVER 45,000 ALREADY ERECTED.
Superior to all other Monumental Materials.
J, A.0ARDWELL. AGENT,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON-
MEW STORE
. at ... ...
would resjetfully inform the ijnbHc that he
lias on hand a tine assortment of .
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Ke:idy-3Iade Clothing
and in fact everything usually kept at J
Hiat-class store. Give him a oull.
Goods at Low Prices.
All kinds of Produo
Taken in Exchange for Goods.
- j
ta.AH orders promptly attended to.
30,000 CLOSES f
OF RECTAL DISEASES !
AS
IiIcK, Koctul Ulcei's,
If X'l-iii-ittl-tiiii,
Fisittilns in uno,
JPolyitiM Itooti.
ETC., ETC ,
CUSED IN 6 YEARS BYTKEBRIKKERHOFF SYSTEM
Dr. J. B. l'ilkiinjtou Proprietor of the Portland
Kva and ear Inhkmaiit nd Vasitarias for Neryocs
Disk asks lias been ajipoin.cd Ajjent and l'hywcian
for this in Oregon A W. T. No severs suroical
orKRAiioNS, no tais no lobs of BLOOD. In 2 mouths,
have cured several cases iu which severe cutting op
erations have failed. Am permitted to refej- toAIr.
Jas. W. Wcatherford, druptfist formerly of Salem.
Mr. Frank Gardiner, machinest, Mr. R. A. Eamp.
Harrihlmrg, and others. If several patients apply,
ill spend one day in each month in Rose burg
Add. -ess for pamphlet etc.
J. B. PILK1NGTON M. D.
PORTLAND OR.
USiTDr. Pilkington will be at the
AIcGlallen House, Roseburg from Fri
day evening, Noremler 6th to Saturday
evening Novernber 7th, 1885.
J. C. SHERIDAN,
?a.Succeseor tof
R. S & J. C SHERIDAN,!
DEALER IN
Stoves and Tinware, ; : v
Kosebur, Oregon
THE undersigned takee pleasure in an
t nounuing to the public that he selling
everything in his line at prices that . . ,
DEFY COMPETITION!
. ' IF YOU WANT ".'
STOVES, AGEIOULTUKAL TUOLS
IE0N, STEUL, KAILS,
HORSESHOES, HfW ABE; ODTLEEY
Or anything in my line, call and examine my
stock and learu prices before purchasing lse
where, as I am selling lower than ever.
" - 'j. C. SUERlblNl.a
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS. "
MA?UA9TURES A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Sod Water, Sarsaparills and Ginger Ale. - Or
era froni ahnad filled with promptness and at
evoiiable rate
STORM THE FORT.
Bt KUMA fiATKS COSKL1S.
Tiks "Hold the Fort."
8torm the fort! ye valiant soldiers,
With your army strong;
We are ready now for battle,
Gird your armor on.
" i Chorus.
V. : Storm the fort! no longer falter,
r Work with nerve and will;
Pi outhition and cold water
5 Shout o'er vale and hilL
i .
Storm the fort! cut down the traitor,
Bacchus we'll defy; ', . -: &
Long we've waited, now well conquer,
Take the fort or die. Chorus. "
Storm the fort! and pbnt jouj banner
' O'er the traitor foe; "
Put to flight rum's hosts forever,
Lay the demon low. Cliorus.
' Stomi the frt!and give no quarter,
t$Mfbr the rightyr
Soon the foe shall fall before us,
- Onward to the fi;ht.- Chorus. ' i
Delaware Signal, June 10, 78. " "'
; Trade At Vome.
A well known trade journal remarks
that no town can be permanently pro3
)rous in which the citizens and trades
men dependent" upon-eah other. The
merchant wants a harness for instance,
and imagines he can save fifty cents by
Rending to another town or state, for
his harness. The harness maker, sends
away for his , groceries, boots, shoe8
and clothing. T The shoemaker sends
for his coat, and tailor for his boots,
and so it goes. As a result, the farm
ers, coming to town to ? trade, se all
the tradesmen sending t other towns
for goods because tfyey, say they can
save money by bo doing, come '. to the
conclusion that they can do better
elsewhere, and theu every body growls
about bad times aud.no business. No
wonderl The business men themselves
turn the tide of trade elsewhere, for if
they can supply themselves to better
advantage by depriving their neighbors
of their trade, others learn to try the
same experiment It is a dangerous
one to Sai'iit?! $ YMH
can be saved in thejmrchase of har
ness, a pa ft of jbod'iii'ltmillotbR,
a hat, a battel bf flower or a 'VaiTpt
calico, teii dollars are . lost where ''. onr
is saved, au Ihe entire business of tho
plico goes to decav. The fact is thevgarif
nothing buf j'oso in sending away their
trade fromj themselves, j Show uss a
tU3ra
town in wlacb: the people make1 it K resembles genuine tea than' the electric
rule not tacsend away for anythioglight is comparable to moonlight. Tea
they can get at home, and we will haw4hould always be made on the table,
you a towh iri whii-h business is HyVyfad three minutes will . suffice for its
and eveiybly bjisy; and-;ade entering tconipoundiog. secure a small copper
froni abroad. rPisvare Oow and little of lbiiing Water, with an alcohol
tradesmen patronize each other, S having lamp beneath, a pretty tea caddy of
no suspicion that confidence will be 4: chbice tea for good tea is really eco
hbused. Let it once ba understood gnomical a delicate china pot and cups
hat the business men of any town are &hI saucers, and lastly a pair of fair
in the habit of sending abroad for their hands thatservc a graceful and gracious
purchase. anj th business r of the
town will languish.
Having no,
foufi-
dence in each other, how can thfcy ,
pect' others to have crnfidence in them)
That's not the way to build up a town.
Patronize each other, and. keep all
your business at tome. ' ;
The J'riee beer and H hiakey.
Temperanoe advocates tell us that if
everybody would stop drinking beer
and whiskey . business would immedi-,
ately revive. jiThat sounds, like an
overdrawn, statement, but it has often
beeii shown 'that those-who drink pay
more money into the coffers of the sal -oous
than the whole country pays in
taxes, e If it.wei-e not so evident that
the appetite clouds the reason it
would appear amazing that men,' who
will.: haggle '.overia'!: fewceuts'ixi. the
price of apair of boots, which are old
at a very s;uaii iironr, or will DUV aaul-L
terated coffee because it "is 'a "little"
cheaper than the genuine, will pay im
mense profits on the beer and whiskey
they drink without a thought of the
way! in which they are imposed upon.
The followiug statistics; are qUoted to
illustrate this drain upori the'drinkers:
A glass of beer costs hve cents. There i
are C40 glasses in a barre', so that the
retailer receives $32 foi every barrel of
beer the draws " The profit is some
thing like 400 per cent. At least 15,
000,000 barrels of beer were consumed
in this country lst year, for which the
drinkers paid the aggregate of $480,
000,000. Whiskey and othei, strong
drinks average seteu cents a glass or
$4.48 a gallon at retail. About 78,
000,000 gallons were imbibed in this
country last year, the drinkers' paying
therefor nearly $350,000,000. Now
supposing " this $300,000,000 spent
yearly for drinks that do no good, were
sired or spent for- articles of use ard
real comfort., , .That, vast sum , woujd
buy a good suit of clothes " for every
man in the land, give everv women', a
decent dress and bonnet, and clothe and
shoe every child. The economical uses
of $800,000,000, put where it ' would
do the most good instead of where it
does . the most evil, are incalculable,
and those who tell us that business
would at' puce revive if every body
stopped drlnkingj" do" not appear to be
very far out of the way after all.
A TUi OM tho Tariff Question.
'Julia, I don't see why you are going
to many Harrys Bascora. rile' hasn't
any money apd it is not-likely he'll
ever have any!". ...
"Fanny I'd scorn to marry for mon
ey, Harry is handsome and a fine ath.
lete. He would bring tome a sense
of protection- , ,
O, that's all right, Julia. Every
cne to their mind. , You may marry
for protection, I intend to marry for
revenuePhUadelphiaCalL V
MRS. GRAFTS IXCOM1J.
Notwithstanding the financial diia
culties thati, cut short the career ol
General Grant and which were brought
about by his connection with the firm
of Grant & Ward, his widow is left in
very comfortable circumstances. Mrs.
Grant will havt the income of the fund
of $250,000 raised by the proprietor of
the New York Times, wh;ch was inves
ted five yearsf ago for the i us of the
general, and which was beyond his
reach in life and is;beyorid. the reach of
his creditors now. The income for
Genetal Grant's book is understood to
be secured as the exclusive property)
of Mrs. Grant and will be subject to
herowncontrol and use. A leading
southern senator has already drawn up
a bill to iutroduce in tho next session
giving trs"Giafi; the $5000 pension
per year-granted .to the wives of de
ceased; ?presidt3ats. The profits from
the soldier's autobiography as estima
ted will be $300,000, and not less than
$250,000. All these sums certainly
oujht to place Mrs. Grant beyond the
reach ! of the caprice of fortune. The
widow of-the' "hero of Appomattox"
will be in far better circumstances than
any of the;widows of our past presi
dents,' not even excepting --Mrs. Gar
field. : The widow of President Tyler
has no income but the $5000 annuity
gran ted her by congress. Mrs. - J ames
K. Pq!k has her Nashville home, be
sides a small income brought by inter
est on Tennessee bonds , which that
state in its; insolvency has never de
faulted, in addition to her $5000 per
year pension Mrs. -Garfield has her
beautiful Mentcr home and a residence
in Cleveland, Ohio; the $5000 annuity
and the income from the $300,000 fund
contributed soon after, her husband's
SHd demise. Standard.
A Good Cup of Tea.
Tea is one of the most delicious
of
of summer drinks, but few persons
know how to prepare it so that it is
refreshing, palatable and ixx, a certain
sense aesthletic j , Common custom in
tTis country, makes its preparation one
of the servants duties. Jt, ttherefore,
tfomes to the table almost always black
twith'too much Strength and steeping,
. if perchance,
has not- boiled. It
a ' ' i '
, then has an hei by flavor, and no
men lias an ueroy iiavor, ana no xmjiy
lady, and you have the ingredients for
a cup of tea in which the possibilities
ex-jof aesthetic pleasure are only limited
j by the- sensibility . cf the recipient.
Take a tiny lump of sugar, if you please,
and even a thin slice of lemon, but do
not spoil the oxqusite flavor and wine
l.ke color by even a drop of milk or
cream. If iced tea isjdesired, pour the
freshly made tea into a glass in which
are lumps of ice and sugar. It is often
prepared and put away to stand in the
ice chest till raquired, ; but by this
nieans the delicate ' aroma of the tea
passes away, and there is a consequent
flatness perceptible to every one who
knows how to make and appreciate the
rightly made cup of tea. Boston Her
ald; '."'..,'.. . :i
TJie Higjent Xugget.
PJThe report of the superintendent of
l,uc ",ai'k me icniicau huxkc''
fever found in California was
r6v
worth
little more than $2 1,000. Louis Bland
ing, than whom no man has had more
varied experience in, mining, says that
J. Jl Finney, "Old Virginia," found a
piece of gold about six miles from
Downieville, Sierra county, on the
21st day of August, 1857, that weighed
5009 ounces. ' The gold of that vicini
ty was- worth' $18 an ounce, which
would make. the .value; of the nugget
some $30,000,, This would maka the
Finney nugget the largest piece of pure
gold; ever discovered, so far as accounts
g0." Heretofore the great Australian
nugget found in the Ballarat gold fields
has jbeeu considered the largest. It
wasjvalued at something over$G0,060.
Finney, or "Old Virginia," as he was
faiuiharly called, m those days, after
wards went io Washoe when the great
silyefdiscoveries were first made there,
and from himthe town of Virginia
c ity tooic. us oamev - j t is wortn re
membering that vthe man who dicov-
ere4 the largest iiugget in the Cali
fornia mines and gave his name to the
richest mining camp in the world, died'
in extreme poverty. 'C
Amended Schorl 'jLavetl
The new edition of the School Laws
ordered by the Legislative assembly is
now puoiis'iea. x? ttil supplies for the
Use oi bchool' omcers have been for-''
warded by the Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction to the several county
Superintendents, for distributions Each
school director and clerk is entitled to a
copy and will be supplied by the County
superintendents '
; ' Buckiea'a Arnica Salve-
as UE8T halve m the world for
Cuts, ;jBruise3,; Sores, Icei-s, Salt
Itheum, lever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, arid all Skin
Eruptions, and ' positive! v cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction,- or money
refunded. Price 25 cji net box.
ZAX1 GRAXT,
- Senator Stanford, when interviewed
in San Francisco recently in regard to
the Oregon extension, said, among
other things: "The completion'of ' the
road depends entirely on the confif na
tion of the land grant.;. If the grant ia
declare,! forfeited, we will stop work on
the road for the excellent reason that
without the grant the' cost would ba
unjustifiable. We -, are 'forced " to de
pend upon that land grant. It makes
our bonds s'nlable. People have no idea,
what a costly piece of wrrk -he ioal
will le. There is hinch oiffc that will
cest $80,000 per raildf And that, to.
through a country wnich has 'no local
business worth considering. The land
srranted to.us is worthless without the
railroad, and as tlto cOrnnany .would le
slad to sell it to settlers" for less than
he Government rrice I don't she how
any settler wHlv be hurt by Congress
doing us the simple justice tor confirm
the grant." ;. -,.;V rw, ;, -
As arinonncel last week" tlie mar
riage of D. A.-jones and Miss Ada 0
Plvmab was dulv' solemnized ''at- the
resinenceof the bride's narents Sunday, -eveninsr,
Rev. M. A, AViliiama tviug.
the neptual knot. A t the wedd ing
ceremcnv only a few of the intimat"
friends of the contractin'r nartiVs and
of the familv were present, but on th(
following nisht a reception was given
the young folks when a large number
attended. The Jacksonville Silver
Cornet Band also gave them a serenade
the whole winding up with a dance "a$
Holt's hall where everybody took a
hand. Henry Pape Jr. acted as best
man and Miss Koea Cardwefl as brides
maid. The bride "was dressed in white
satin with flouncps of oriental lace and
draperys of satin, looped with orange
blossoms. The bridesmaid was dre?sed:
in cream colored satin with flower; of
oriental lace with pink flowers." Both
evenings, at the wedding and reception
Mr. and Mrs, Ply male entertained
their guests with a royal supper which '
it would ba useless to say was enioyed" t "
by all present. The young couple have
gone f o housekeeping here. and togeth- : -er
their large circle of friends, we join
in wishing them a long life of prosper- - "
ity and happiness. Sentinel. J .
TC Ascertain the JTeitfht of TretK - '
Kvtrr norenn - llOWfiver i!l-in formed J
miorhf. AciliT rrr.f nf TiriOXftCtiwiMrnt. t "
1 n-pe wnen tne sun shines ib-r-Jiill"
in-jght moonlftht by mkm? twrrt !in?Srv
-' v IU
then placing in the ground on the line . , .
nearest the sun a stick that shall stand
exnctlv three: feet out of the roH.
w nen tue end of, the shadow of the
stick exactly touches the farthest lirm
then also the shadow of the tree will
be exactly in length, the same measure- -mentas
its height. Of course, in such
case the sun will be at an exart nr.
gleof 45 degreef, '. " ' ' -
MpasnrPmenfS ' of thia cl.nr.irtVr'-
could te effected Ifest. in the summer
when the s tin is powerful. miod .
to a good height in the heavens, and
when the trees are covered -with living "
green so as to cast a dense shad. To
many to whom this idea has nnf vv.
enrred it micrlif, bo mrla .nn.,nii
.. ... . .. -
- n- . . t. w nufitiaii v a .
matter ot interest thus on warm sumv
mer days to take the height of nromi- . '
nent trees, and so to campare growth
romyearto year. ' '
Virginia Campaign. .
A Sun's Tachmond special savs tho
Republicans seem to have an abun
dance of money for thp campaign, and
ciaim one iinna reel members tor the r
lower House. It is certain that rmltr
twenty are doubttul, and heavy work
If tliey capture the majoiity and if the
democrats are cleteated, the feeling
will widen between John S. Bai W;
and John Daniels, both of, whom ; are
candidates for United States Seriater.
Democrats fear harm, and the greatest
efforts of the party will barely 'save the
State from Mahone with Imrd wnrV
now. The electian of Lee mar - be :
sncccssfui by. a small majoritv. 7 r -
Sam Jones strikes straight, and hits
hard: The Episcopal chnrch has no
funeral sermons; and I thinfc we had
better do away with them, too. We
had better'havo none in this town thaa.
to have one preacher that will stand
and preach a man to heaven who 13 in
hell. Heaven is the center of ' gravity
of all" that is good, and hell is the cen-
ter of gravity of all that is bad. - There
are not enough devils in hell to drag a
...... , """o olUfc CUCUg
angeU in heaven to lift a bad, ;jSaQ t
paradise when he dies. ' Gocf4ont bind
a man hand and foot,-. andast hira
into hell; God can't kWp siarirs put of
hell; the devil cannot, keep good men
out of heaven."
A just conception of the. magnitude
of the newspaper business .. of . the
United States may be gained from
these figures: "The type used upon;
one issue weighs 6,700,000 pounds;
and would set up 2785 ordinary 12raa
books. The composition: done on the
dailies in one year , would fill 10,000
volumes of the size of Appleton'a Cy
clopedia, Twelve thousand presses
are requii ed for the press work, 1 and
the ppoof slips, pasted end to end,
would much more than cross the con
tinent.
A Baptist clergjrmri;' in. Dakoti has
bel l a great plowTrij and sowing bee,
and seeded in wheat a l.uga track of
land.
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