The enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 188?-1891, January 09, 1890, Image 1

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The enterprise., January 09, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrx . a v . i r ... j Titia IltDOT I ADVEflTISING MEDIUM. I liniwa mail kmiwii aii inillf'u..u, I I toil. A l - II if lle'li kil Aral liiawll'ill, alut Jl i tiia i lnh tut Hart iitoiMrii Inwrllim, l'ii( luf . I llllll'l. SUBSCRIPTION rrrv iNTERPI 1 H Strictly in udvimoo. Two Dollars jxr year; W iollar for nix months ; Fifty Ceiii for three month. iSinIo copirs Fiv't Cunt. JLM J OKKdON CITY, OKWJON, TIIL'KHDAV, JANUAUY 1800. fcV J rillCE 5 vv.l)j :4U 1 1IMIO iHUlflT" !ltiU7H't.VMit" ' ' M M U II .iU II ' i- t I- m UUV la MAXIM I t I r I mi f.t'i .0 iSH ii . ", L 'rll : r aaeta aa ft aVlid" 'I I, ift :'.nt. n r ooluktM T.i r r '' PI" H t't; 51 ..M , '.. .1...... 4 1' rs 77 t'MTI Mo iMi imi ii'n 1 'I! ' I ' ' !-ll in I! VI 731 !" i U I ' .( I t 1 1 h a 1 I ( -c : l' ft -vmiAi W Ml Jl I'll MHl IMIMt ft 'tt: ! i r, jri(i t "'tvfc... m ! ' i' l 'ri SOCIETY NOTICHS, 4iM l.'iilirr, I. o. . F. S 1 ' nwr 1 :iit'Ur i0ii . . i PI a rilh hn ".'.I rlli lUll. Um atliKi : il lltn llltlci tff III I tt4 l M4 t I I I I S II mil II luilfr, Nu, I, A. I'. A A. M . il tr iUr r'Mtitniutlrlh.tit ti Br4 r4 ptiiiilr l i. II i-Mli lt JW r - m i '-i In tv Ink 114 llttil ,i,i..lin M I. IH Ml U M I w M hm x niiMt In i' ii ul (Iri'Koh. i & ll 4iv I i rprf iiiviiitto, il T 0 .., . . H .,. HI. M I II) I timntiilrri . LuJite .r i. o. i . . s.'i, ... h i u l I. ilnh Ci, I.) 'It tf.l.T t.llll All ..J.Hllllifg r..ln!.f hiiilrl ! 1Uii I ) M I II lli II V. V UN DAY SEHVICES. t ctSil Wlt-N I III t.i M -ttkv I 41, rt 't IWIUHI l 11 W a.J r m not . -.1 (tr mwiiiitf ! ' " . I ' nttli. .( "' r..., ,t .i i.niiifii. li, lt.t?f vterjr 9tiitU -I i 1 1 1 1 i t iii ii n i c . tt ki - UKLiUit) vH ii l tl 'ii lt) ' I I i f 4titt rMl W lli'i)t a I at W c-lu f eltihrj II "It I tl 1 i lll)ii f.(' U.url trtitisf H ti lit II. M Mol h - r A r i k tit I'a r iii niii lt hlfli m l l,ftl ( ft'll lit Mill ! i t M ,. . .. I i I t'l r ti tuf.h . . . fui I. o .i.l. N. U,.. i . '.-:( I'l th-.ii. u mi I r a i i i i Ml 1. M lif i i ftl K. i. tli ir,). Ih'IhI. ! i ii) 1 hUi : - at i; n. . 5 iri.ii Mi itiif r 4 i Jtriit! huu j cit r in- 4.imi. i hi lie H Ht IV. 11.. U 'lUlt i Mitttr l tl i h hHt l I J 1 ' i vii ii.f wr i lr ul " JW , 1-t ttur'n.tf 'ivlai tt-(tlli i w, 4 m Uiihi I h m )!) vtvntttf a 1 L b f r it i ii) tu iu-.l lb M-r i i-! U ltl N MI IU tl Kir U ' ..( ul I iift(ltti i,ar ..r Htrtv.i ii;!'..! t.f 1 i ahi fMMl If. N Professional Curds. lIHt I tl I'UIN COWING S. COWING, AlTilKNIlVJ AT LAW. ... . l..ir I lill. l Hlili-a lamt iiUlC.'t -t- S I I IV. lillKiioN . - - !. 1 " 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ( . I). .V U. C. LATOURETTE, iiimm AND CUtlNSIXORS AT LAW. ; - ' trurti ul TUliv W-'iM f..rr- M ul; t', mi'l ItMiiaarl tivut'ttll l.4v luta.(n, U. E. HAYES, , .Y AT LAW AND WARY PUBLIC, c ; .'on, City. Orc;on. 1 iti .l.tlta iirar Cniirl Miniao F O. Mt.COWN, Attorney nt Law. 'r j'ni City, Oii pm. ! . .si I Husinoss n Spocinlty, I A Mr!iK. A. H. IMIKHHKH. MoDniDE A, DRESSER. Attorneys nt Law. ImIih' in Jun:iir lllm k, Ori'iiuii City, Or. A ). Kll VR. HIHNKV HUM II. FRYE & SMITH, (lil CriKlnoora and Surveyors 1 1 1 1 ni'ii.lv oin"itu Cuiirt llnimn. i Hl (i(iN CITY. 0 KM (IN. Vilk l'i(iiiiillj- Altcudt'tl to. U. E. FERRIN. M. D., tt,'.lvi i (tin City, Oregon. '" f. up M.ilri In Umik lilmli r. nl ul Iho 1 I.Mklll llll'K IIIHI II, J. W. POWELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. n ut Chin mail & (Va Diiiu Sloru rill )N CITY, ' OKKUON. i IS, SMITH & DARLING ullil'I'H lit ' uIX CREEK AND EAST PORLAND, Ench nlto'Tmta Wfiok. i 'Ui'iiKi-M of tint Kyo, Kur mid I'll rout iimiln u Specialty by Dr. Darling. BANK OF OREGON CITY Paid up Capital 850.0CK). I'Ri.ii.txr 1 HUM ( II A II MAN iiikh CHAM. H.CAl'KIKUi. M i..ii.ii l I,. HAHTII AM, tii.Uft rfitivti ftiilitiifi in nhk Att')vft,l Hlft ft"1! imh lltiiiuiiii I'liMiily li't Uy ftarftilii ImiiikIiI, I "illiil mi triiiiiMl)r, lUnlllli'M "II fOIIUn.l, K.ll KlllH'li I'tllr ". Pic i i i k, autl all (illtitili.al tjlHM ul H.M ' 1l.l die mrliaiifH ili n rutllalii, Man lrrlilM ( Ut ag I aiut Aa Yiylll. .- p.ti ft tiin (tfndfllit fntlnwi y n in lll a-yvii mww n , f i iii Mi.niha 4 . Mot . t.. ni. i-t Mail. ti pf annul. HIHM. itlltila alxlmall Kaiabaw 4 I. bill Imciiral l.xlaillal If Ji.aii htUum an.i i.i( Imm ul Ui'ImmI'm CITY BATHS AND 'IV. I AIR CUTING flHAMPOOING AIR DYEING )J1NGL'ING. .Sharp Hiuorfltt (.Moan Towcln Lnilicn mill i-ht.lr'ttM Imiroutling ciKTiiilty. Ilot uf mill Imdm nt any timi. 25ct3. BATHS 25cts. Griggs & Gaiter. Opposite the post Office. II Voil r) III ltr.nl llanipu, S..ri, liri.Hr, or Iiriiia, )uu rail tlmliry 'v rallinn in u.r. Him lliiifur Harnraari ami Sl.' Hil tl. mtilfi lu i.tilrr, Wli.-llirr you aaiil In lm) ir nut l n n ln n rail uti ma. Be Blue Fit Harnoss Shop. Nrl Id IIi iht Cuoka'a l.ivry Mai. la LUMBER! FOR FIRST CLASS LUMBER CO TO Geo. S McCord's Mill nil Mt. PlfltXallt 2 mill' KO'lth of On gon City. Merchants Exchange. MalnMr). Ofi"B Cliy (irtfnu. Kfura iiixMrAxri Y iim thi baallilanit.il l.lu.ra. lainra au.l (Maart In iha ( ill aire la au.l tit ilia lit Hilliata lil 'l Alaa lainlaW Wllaaukr rhlraf n ana IV a Hni 1, '.klUIUIII lrwl.llvU4 ARCHITECTS. r F WIIITK. W A lltTK. WHITE BROTHERS, I'rtictienl irrhilirl$ J JluilJtri. Will riiara tilaita, laailnua, vntaliit da lalla. au.l BwlSrall..na ! all tlnila ol builj lull. Krlal allnilli (Urn lu mralrm ru laiaa ktllmalaa lurtilahnl no a...li-allna (.'all im .r ail.lraai 1111 K Milig , Urrfun Clly. b II. V. MAY, J. J. CIMikK 3IAY & COOKE Denli'm In (Jroci'i lcN k Produce, ClttCAUO HTDUK, Oregon City, Oregon. .1. M. UA(X)N A- SON. -DKAI.KUH 1N- Htxiks and Stationery POST OFFICE DUILDINC, OUMiON CITY, OKMiON. jaPAiniTiixrcs , A. WALKER, Painter, Kalsominer, and Decorator, In prcjinri'il to attend promptly te work entruHiod to him. ratroniige ri'H'nctfully Bolieited. M. H. Flanagan, WllOI.KHAI.RANn KKTA1L LIQUOR STORE. irKKPH (IN II AND 1'IIK IIKHT BKI.KCTION l ul M liica, l.liilnr, Ala. Iliiar, Ac, to W Iuiiiki in tna mala, in ui(ii-r.aliiaiii lllnit (llvii uio a call. M. II. FLANAGAN, WOELETT, Livery, F.wd and Sulo Stable ORECONCITY. I.OCATKI) llKTWKKN TDK UIUIHIK AND DKI'llT. Dmiblo and Sinulu Itiird, and sad (Uo liorniH always on hand at the lowi'Ht pnecH. A corrall connected with the harn or 1oon Rtoek. Information roirunllntf hiiv kind ol itoolc protiiptly HtuuiiluiJ to by pciBon or lottor, Horsos Dought and Sold. MteiiiFarirs Turn' art an (rat 1 1 a Ihliif. Hum Raw Year" li.aau' Tlit ";a ra.iiliitiim i.mI," I la Va Imib alirralu I nua lliaa han uulirnawt, HIdiJiIiI lar a III) u a bark "Ira.lla ' -Harr HafatlM. W HO M HOI I II MK TO UUKt.OKt Tho AdU.riuu, in itn New Year'ii piliton, contained thin ertinont dvico: Tim in I i tor uf thia aptr in dully in re'ui)l of lottn of imjuiry from nearly all mrU of th Un ion, in rtfi'r'iu:e to the probability of Dnnnrial mmccM in Oregon. It i a lm.l iniiiti r on wbiiih to ttivo gio.l individual advice. In gminrai it d-jjfiulit au much tijiou the mm hiinm lf, whether ha mic rrtU. - Hima hum can- t along anywhere; othxra would tind ditli enlly, call the ntate Orron or I'enn ylvunia, or To inn or Illinois-. There in more in a man than there in in hia aurroundinn. A man that ii looking for a "oft job," would do well to utay where he ia now. IN' would be dtapointod in thin country. i'uile work junl aa turd bi ro aa tlu v do in the Miaaim ijpi valley, or in the eantfrn etatoa; the only dilfi reni-M in that they have more to uliow for their work here. Hut thuro are no tiny pltcea hi rw. What it ini-dixl moat by a man coming lu re, i a di t-riuin- tiou to tnkr) hold, and go to work at the nmt huiu iit work that offers. It may not be the work that tho man i brut litlad for, but it btata noth ing, until Boiiirtliiiig better turn up. The young man who cointf here, eijHvting to pick up a nice, cany job will lie dinnpoiiitcd, and in general, the muu who coinca here, exMvtiiig to continue to work for wage, will not get ahead rery fitut, The groat charm of the life here in the opportunity for gcttinj ahead amounting to xunrthing, that thin country aiTorda. In the more thick Ir Bottled I 'arts of the country, a man niiuit have a great leal of ability or a large capita'., or a 8 h1 deal of influence, to get ahead with anything like ajieed. Here he haa to only put in practice the homely virtues of honesty, in- duntry and aobriety; attend to whatever he ha to do, and no mat ter how poor he may bo at the atari, if he trie he can after a few yeara eteady exertion, find that he it independent, or in a fair way to 1 no. In thi regard, two yeara here are worth ten back in "the statue." lie a man can aoon get into nome tliing for himself. Ho can eoe opening! that do not exint in the community that ho left, and it is for him to tay whether ho ehall avail himself of tho chance, or let some quicker and more enterpris ing individual tep in. In this con- sinl this country grat auerior- ity, the ojuality that exirtt, and the opportunity alTordcd every man that wants to, to amount to some thing. MILLS IN ItlSSll. A great impetus has la-en given to Russian industries within the last ten or fifteen years. Thus, in 1S75 all tho cotton mills of that country contained alsnit 2,(XX),tXK) spindles, while there is now, accord ing to the latest rejH.rts ll.VXW.OtX) spindles, divided between sixty seven mills. Tho nundier of cotton- weaving establishments in Rus sia is sail to be 433, giving em ployment to more than 80,000 hands, tht total annual produc tion being 'estimated at 5tl,(XHl,(KX) roubles. There are also sixty eight mills for spinning woolen yarn, employing nearly 5(XX) hands and producing goods every year valued at between five and six mil lion roubles. The carpet manu facture employs some 800 hands with a product valued at half a million roubles or more; while 1D0 works, averaging 100 operatives each, are engaged in producing light woolen tissues. Ti e flax in dustry is also prosjierous, and there are twenty-four spinning-mills, in which 21,(XX) hands are employed and which have nearly 200,000 spindles. Silk manufactures have been greatly developed and im proved of Into years. Tho pro vince of Moscow counts about 150 silk factories with nearly 11,000 hands. There are about 600 dye ing establishments, employing some 30,000 hands. . ' i" Salt can bo obtained inltwtuity five of tho states and territories. From this it is to be readily een that it , would not take lWgto wreck the trust even if it should v rocognucd. TE1 A ('It EM KMUM. The Kern County C'aliforniun ayruwi.T vi.i ii,h . , .... . f m f ptibliahea an account 01 a uimly of i r. . ,, ' , nino rwrsoin father, mother I ' .. . ' . .. . , seven chiMi-on who Jitive Jtve l ; t..M... I L. I... nioiiui moi v nnu uut ut iiioiht i'r ,. ' ' ' , working a farm of one and a half I J II..I.....K..I I 'f'l..... , ai.ii iii?r sinR.;rniii..ii, h ii'i y . . ,, ... , started in with six cow, a mure in' foaland twelve fowls. They had . besidss money enough to put up a small house, a corral and shed and to fenco the p!ae. They sold; milk, cream and butter, vegetables, eggs and spring chickens, and by hard work and close economy they manaired to pay their grocery 1 ills, i o f. isl nine inoi'ths and to incr sse j bind gra i their poultry stock, o t-" 'd. ib'-.-friL' 'i Xeat yaaf. tinaf will hava a t,,A .,' Ctnn-r ... saline calves ami an iucrea-wd qiun-1 tity of early vegetabk-s for sale, Wlna,l L sides eggs and chickens. ''la beat tho Jerseymati who wrote "Ten Acres Knoiigh." There is a lesson in the story of j this man which new-coiuors would ' do well to lay to heart. The trou- j ble with almost all thoso who do- j vote themselves to farming is that . I I ....... I I I ,H . i tney purcuase too mucn lanu. i ncjr i would have N'ttr success and few- t-r disappointment if they bought j a smaller holding and turned it to 1 U'tter tveeouut. An acre is a large piece of ground, if every foot is to jas a day of field trial of straw bind lie made to yield up to it full c.i- jers. under this offer, but at that pacity. The most thorough farm- j time not a single machine was in tho world i now to be seen in i ready for field work, and only one two and four-acre farms in North j (lermany. Men crow rich on su !. holdings, but they do a-i Ixvauae ! they art familiar with a-uentiln: j fanning, aro masters of the science of manuring and cultivating, and allow not a single s iu tre foot of land to bo wasted. Many of our farmers grow poor on 1"0 acre j farms btvause they are ignorant of j their business: amL anv war. thev ! hav more land than they can haii-! dla .- -- - - - -- -- ,..a ' I The ideal farm in California to- day should not exceed ton aers h extent Half of this should Im planted in vines and fruit trees, with small berries between the rows; tho rest should bo divided Is-tween a farm yard and a vegetable gar den. If these two are properly handled they will support the fam ily until the vines and fruit trees come into bearing. Hut an infinite j This binder seems perfect in all il number of considerations should j parts, more simple and easy toop wuide the farmer in laving out his ! crate than the twine binder. The place. He must make sure that his land has water enough; he can not thrive if he only averages a crop every two years, nor can he i cot to do w ell if his land is sub ject to inundations, which create swamps and breed malaria. A gen tle slope with southern or western ex posure is probably tho best in this meridian. In choosing his young trees ho must remember that the dearest at the nursery are gen erally tho cheapest iu the orchard. Hut in this matter of vines and fruit trees each variety has its con genial soil. The planter must find out by consultation with his neigh bors what fruit and grapes do best in his locality; those and those only ho should plant. Tho kitchen garden should bo devoted, first to such vegetables as potatoes, corn, cabbage, turnips, etc., which will supply tho family with food during tho winter, and next with choice vegetables, such as cauliflower, okra, fine beans, egg plant, asparagus, etc. which if raised early and of high quality will command a good price in the markets. Tho strawberries, rasp berries and blackberries raised in the orchard would likewise real iio Botne money. Our HaVersfield farmer seems to us to have had too many cows for his farm: three would lie enough, as they would have to lie stall fed; but he strangely neglected to buy any pigs. A few well-bred hogs will bring in money. And ho had much better have divided his jkvuI-try-yard between turkeys and chickens. There aro 'two common articles of food which are dearer in this State than anywhere else in tho Union; one is poultry and the other pork. And tho anomaly is tho stranger as thcro is no part of the United States where pigs and tpoultry cnt bo raised more cheap ly than here. California is the nat ural homo of tho turkey, yet all through tho season, when people in tho central valleys get their tur keys for 10 bents a pound, we have to pay 25 cents on tho average this wintcrlcss region actually buys its turkeys from Iowa, where they IWvo four feet of snow. But after all is said and done, and the fanner is located on ex act !y tin! riglit spot, which he has ! pluntwl and ntwk'd in the riht . , ..... iir tit Hiii.,.f... u,11 I. "171 inn n,j.i,, in, Ul lllllliy i.'nfc ... . , ,.. t . .. ujx.n tin I c intelligent work. .Na- . , , , , , . , tnr d.xH much for man: but he ; exacts that. ..... ., , . io reaii the reward cf i , . . .... . her bounty, he mut contribute of ,,. , . of h,is own labor that which is most . . earnest aid most pi'ti-ut. .,,.,. I i ... ulIlltr Last Janjiiiry Kf Illinois State i range, mi,. I t'mieto by the in. oMiiiatu gtv.-1 i,i ordinal g T I. . 1 ,! lw twino trust. i and sek if - fi red i) i jrl therefrom, of- j succesnful and j attachmetil to j nra. tic.il 'raw the same to ' a1 i I I rly of tti.- Mate yj,e Pxi.rl ktiiiiii! r.l. . i ........ ..V.., fl .. ' h hand, htiS issued ' ri-isirt.'r", ilutthcy bad "re ,t.,.jl )l,'::i,'t-J,M fmu ron i I wishin -.t j .cnUn t for this nri 1 1 i - from ( y. -- eu(.- and territory in thi Wtl ..' n1jl from Canada and : Scotland... committee .t , - Auiu-,.i)( fchd for threj days;lne general desire looked over and minutely examined ; . 1 1 . I - 1 ... mo moii. is. urawings ana speeiiica- tious then submitted by forty in- ventors, many of the mode! show- ing much thought and inventive 'eenius. Julv H had been intended workin mat -bine of full size. jj.jvr. i sever, n letters and annlications continued to arrive dailf on thia) important invention, the August meeting was a lj jumed without ac- 'tion and a final meeting was held .Octobor 2'J and .'10. when the coin- niittee (biud- d that the full sized model alwive iiieutiotnd filled the bill,, under the olTer, and acco.d- j in -lv tendered the -V.'-VM The ! inventor, bowercr. dciiiisvl f;d.jithat (5od 'm ,ift hil ni "vM - me tk -i -KA i hi -BtrwwMndtwis ..'viee aw. th ;M ale tJrangii for this amount of money, Tciviiig had much larger of- fers for his machine and its patents. We have seen the machine bind grain, ai d il docs the work much finer and lx-ttcr than can !e done ailli straw bands by hand. It ha an extra attachment fur short straw or grain that can bo set in motion bv the f"t of the driver. knotter is not as delicate in con struction, yet diies not take up more room and is not as heavy as the twine binders, We consider this a matter of great importance to all grain raising farmers, for they will not hereafter be subject to tho trusts and combine of the twine men, having plenty of material right at hand on the farm. The patentee is arranging to hriw out his machine in February, lS'.K), and will enter the grain fields of the Southern states, thence following the harvest north. Oakaloosa Her ald. St:it( 5i-hs. Ail attempted jail break at Tort land was frustrated last week. Astoria now styles herself the "New York of the Paeifie coast." Public improvement in Portland the last year aggregated over 1 5. (XjO.iKK). Milton rcmrU eight cases of scar lot fever. The public school have been closed. Salem claims to have doubled her manufacturing capacity in the last three years. Astoria reports 1012 deeds re corded during the year, aggregating in value if 1,50s, 551. F. M. Warien, a brother-in-law of K. M. Atkinson, had his resi dence in Portland destroyed by fire last week. Hoats bound for Columbia riu' mints January 1st, found that river tilled with snow and ice. Tho Will aitictto was all clear. The Oregouian claims tho man ufacturing output of lYrtland for 1SS0 to bo 20.lXX),000, an in crcaso of 50 per cent. Salem claims buildings erected during tho year ISS'.l to the value of 555,t;;S0. This includes $7t ex pended by tho state. Tho Telegram says that the elec tric car line in Portland had no trouble in pushing its way through tho snow, while other car lines were much bothered. "I can't understand all this fuss about usiiiK electricity for executions," re- iiiieked Judne Lynch, of Kansas, relloct- ively, "Out iu our section w e have us'hI the telegraph )le for vears.'' THE UKHI IT OF NX.il.LNAI.V.S. The following shows how eay it is to accumulate a fortune, tro- ... . . . l rati; of (5 per cent: IMll.Y SA VINOS. ()n; cent Ten cent Twenty cents. , . . Thirty cents THK REHt.'l.T. . . . $ m !),.V)-I 2V12 Forty cents . . ... ?Am Fifty cents. . . Sixty cents. . . 47,52") 57,021 r,0)52H 7(5.0:52 8.i,.'57 Seventy cents . nighty ccnU. ia i . inety cents. In .. .I..Ilu . , iVK .earlv VKlea proper U m Uro taken. I he; ,r--nt.l the Wexlesu farmers s hor table shows what would be the re- j y hankrnpt miili-r (lie Trotii'tive suit at the end of fifty years byl"li,J'' U wasalleae.1 tl.t mortKa saving a certain amount each .ayiT.f'?a ln ,1I;'";ll'f ' f -r- , , !K.it"! t'.I).OH,()1; niiil that the farm and putting it at interest at the i ,A oili. m;, Rr, ,ht.r a,.ri. every j-t,,,) waeI'"M.''ii','4nd uw ,: . '"gh in twenty or thirty ,,t$l.4.mt.tK. n'.ile . . t it which if saved and carefully in-'M ' ban w t ir-i- n.o.i.y inv. M--1 m t.i r v,'fted would make a family inde- . . I i. t't "d''nt; but the principle of small avings nas i-ecn lost, sight 01 in : i. . t i . i . - I to become , 'ivt wealthy i that j tin" They ( aa Nver lorret. f rrl . r f a 1 . I he laU; Mr. (rady in his recent J . sjicechin IJoston, dealing with the! negro question, sjx-aking of one phase of it said: I catch another vision. The cri- jsis of batik a soldier struck, stag 1 goring, fallen. I sec a slave, ecaf-1 mng inrougn me stilOKe, wimling ; I his black arms around the fallen!"' f,r,n - roltIcM of the hurtling death In-inline his trustv fiiH. tn ea'.-h I the words thit tremble on the- stricken lips, so wrestling meantime : with agony t.iat he would lay down , his life in his master's stead. I sec S rl'm l'-v tne Wl'ary M-side, minis-1 ,lnn? Wltn uncomi-Iainsng patience, j praying with all his humble heart ; untU,death corner! in niejxv. AaiLia;..v w u-1 Itonor to still the soldiers anonytgwuy. and the (soldier's life. I see "lhadl-nji him by the Opa grave, mute, un- eov.-rinl aiifT.-rint, ., .V l...f covered, suffering the death of, him who in life fouhtgrJuat histir freedom. I SeO llilu, wheri ? "tiif t-rii ie ... . mound is Leaped audtlu great I "r. Amen- drntii of' iiftr'u clos?l, tnrn r,"L ' awav and with downcast eves and , . , ' f "It has uncertain step start out into new ; at,r,tlli" '. , and strange fields, faltering, strug-1 am th. r. gling, but movin on, until his'of the prt;- shambliiii! figure is lost in the liirht p of this better and brighter day. And from the grave comes a voice, saying: " Follow tiiiu! Put your arms about him in his need even as he put his about me. He his friend a he was mine." And out into this new world strange to me as to him. dazzling, bewildering With I follow! And may Cod forget my jieople when they forget these! Whatever the future mav hold forthein; whether they plod aloi'g in the servitude from which they have never been lifted since the Cy renian was laid hold upon by the Roman soldiers and made to bear the cross of the fainting Christ: whether thev find homes avraiu in Africa, and thus hasten the proph ecy ot the iisalmist. wno said. And suddenly shall Ethiopia hold out her hands unto God;" whether, for- j "g sensible n ..i u ever dislocated and seoarate. thev tl'c subj.s-t of mad i a ' remain a weak people, taset by str Niger, and exist as the Turk, w ho lives in the jealousy rather than in the conscience of Europe; or w lteth- r in this miraculous republic they break through the caste of twenty centuries and, belying universal hiebirv, reach the full stature of citizenship and in peace maintain it AO shall give them u'.termo't justice-and abiding friendship. And, whatever ve do, into whatever S'.'i ::ii;ig cdrangowent wo may bo driven, nothing shall disturb thv love '.vj bvar this republic oruuti-i . . . 1 gate o'.ir const cr'.it:o:i r.i is service, j Wivi a jl ib t'na l i. A UU'.e tUtu .a.mo'.hnee iiliVc a I-. ditl'.-iv.'.ee. hs.k at "i." Ds presence 111 ikes n y. tmg man mar riel; i. ) t'.'retiee niaUoi '.he young nan ma;u .1. . -m making niggardly appropriations for TI'.O Wed Sh ire has improve.! stea 'ilj roads when the money is judiciously ex siiico t'e.e Hat copy i f the weekly .van j pen.led. The fanner cannot tram-port issued, and it is now the hiindsoinest Ids produce to market without the aid of illustrated wvekly in the United Strt.v. good roads, nor can the business uii'.n Its piet-irei ef w.ijitoni sciMies are of expect cotinncrcial prosperity with an sH'. ial inteie I, its ge.icial eo.ilenls are i impassable condition of the highways, interesting and valuahln. Kvet v hoiwe If the country would iiosper we 111u.1t oil the I'tKii'lc e ast sh mi l reoive the Weit SU u-e rcniilarly. 1,. Svwi ki., I'ub Usher, Purtl.i.i.l.Ort'jj.iii. ij-t.O.) a year. On the .Dthof :pteuiher, M Kn-deri.-k l.n Uault !x.- -,' ti l:eu, Ind,, of ill' ip.je, her i','d being iifty v. a years, two luondis mi l e: -h! d.iv.'.Jl i ( Sa', unlay her htw'i,i:i 1 u V wln-a w.u ascet'laiueJ that ins ate '. at denti exactly the s uae as his wii'c'a, Uity -. evi 11 j i I years, two month and eight day. I'aU I'rer Traili Sfatistlra. from l?i Phr,aJ,'i'hi Amrriftri. , iHirinx the luMt n lil leal rammitrn ly- I inir jf Lit i -l i.'a avi-r.i firriil.iti',1 wltii'li rm.. n ' r epial)y tiuri"ii"it. l,n. i- that time there Lave l en oii'.i-i.il invet::i(ionaa tithe total nf reiiti-re.1 n.ortimitea, and in Illi nois it U foiinil tnaiiioiiiit to llit.T.'a.OiiH, ol which fully erst.--lift b U the lutlance of pur-tiiuM' inoney .-i-n ! iy niort)iiiKe. .""o in other ?-'tt it I shown tliat the total of tbew mortjrttrfe, ho fur from, eatiiiir nil the vnhie 4 th he f;irrnii le. A nil V . fraction of that value Ktward Atkin-toii li.is rhoan, tl Urn a heavy reiluetion of ititett- tlut iiii.ti.-id of ll I-r eerit. the I t now lv hut ii:.'.- overOia-7. 'i f the mo-lev uf ll" -;, c t. h.,if,,i V for investment in iiior"ii,it-i and t.tl : .... . . ... . ., 1 struritiea. J T,i n-iiln this i,l,l,..l I, viii.'iit t,4i Tlioma I ;. Sliearnwn, in aa addreaa i 1 ' " ninas Ii. f-liearniari, in sn addivaa ih-A- ' " ' red in rortland, 'ri,'i,n, a-mrte!!'' H t it e-.iild he iletnon.-t rated hy studs- 1,' f 1 which are undi-pnted that some CyJT' tiuuin - .l t!ioiim l ople aiviimiilute .1. .:.l. - . t ll .1 .. ... T.i. i : .t. : IIII.TT-Itlil.! Ol HO 11,'.' Vtt'U.Mi Wtill li l . . .. . : ,, . , .. . saved ftrmtlii !v In this roimfrv. nnl tlr.it in thirty year the hundred thousand niiht Is-emne j ! .,f thr.-e-fifihs Auw-riean nation. Kven ts!v knows that there am tto su. li statistien in existence, and that Mr. Jim Ki-lt's former attrnev is cs.-kim; tin his rase , autinetiy as "in his old aj.pUoti ons to Jml, - es r.amard and I nrtoxa on U-half -'w i iir. a.i man.vniieiit. Stid-ii'iily T ruiiiiutetl. One sf the m.xt dilapidate-1 U tranis Klt ""a"1- rar- l--.de a han.l.iiH iy irvssr-i man, says i.ie .-.rsan-aw iruv- ..j .,; ,;. 'f hat the re A. raciiiz. In U-w of trade is "'rw; !f n'"'J' " t V f - !i.-c mat her mn. r last - "'"? . a t i l-iokinf far tramp lun- :" ''" " a f '.,1 Sutter a de M . .!i-a;,! inj.sl. . of trade. I li i u , t i; u'.i' iii T"- Biisiue- on j - w!: i, V ai UVl'. 1 "t ' .J I.I j .a. Su rs .a,,-,. I w as 1 . .... 1 . ! I . ,! Coll I, UIIU 1 '. '"$ ' 1 r' I 'rvl to SiS'Ut ' i -J nitt ,,f K.iris-, hut, I .in-e and. n'ally.dis- taiiiv npo j.'s ti .tniiitt in tiies,- iay I thiioi rttai Vbi eileili'e of tinin:,reh- iw is dniwiiiit t.i a cloas". Ni,h , lik at Brar.il. Did anyhvaiy ex-s-ct a n-olution iherv? Did ii"t we ail suppo-.' that the asriil inonan h wmild Is- suffered to n i;.'n to the end of his d.iys? Ittit I tell y.11. sir, that repuliliraui-rii is picreini; tin iiKast n-ni'ttc coriu rs .1 the earth. Sp-ak- of trad- " "Tare, please," said the e iiid.u i.r, appMachiiitf htm. "Ah 1 with a l'k of surprise), did 1 not hand you a nickel a h moments atfo?" "You did not." "Are you sure.'" "(iive me a nickel or I'll put you off." "Well iV't'ttitU' up and addressing the well dressed man), I must leave you here. 1 hopo s)uielime trf cotitiuue our interesting ili.-eu-.-ion." Value uf I. i.d I!i a N. . 4 The St. Helen- M'i makes -,k follow- 1 e,.ntTi i"U w ill (i - ',i-'ni"it N'otliiii)! indicates pio-. ' v a'i I en terprise more than well Kii'.i n.i.-.e, roads. They are a necessary adju::.-; ' ' civilisation. Only savages and harlmrm..- i nations have no roads or puhlie hili ways. ChskI nnuls are a mutual advan tage to city and coun!ry. and are a na tional lienetit. All business originates in natural product, which must tind its way over a common highway Isfore it can reach a market and attain its full value, llesi'lcs, good roads suvo the farmer hundreds of dollar in the wear and tear of vehicles, liailroad and steamboats depend, in a great measure, on good roads for the most of the pro ducts of a country are carried, in a wagon or truck over a public highway liefore thi- can be t ran "ported to market. The better roads a country has the faster will it grow in population, and the faster will property be enhanced iu value. Every cent sj-ent hy individuals and county governments iu the building and repair ing of roads is returned with more than compound interest. U costs less to keep a good road in repair than a poor one, and county iiuthoVities gain nothing in pay more ntteiitioii to our roads, 11 ml eontiihute more liberally to tho estab lishment of substantial highways, (iood roads throughout the country would in crease the value of property one hundred per cent., while it would bring 1111 im mense population to the country and add thousands of dollars to the taxable prop-rty iu the country. Hvcry I . r-ie.a a tut high? ' diJ'T ii.ili',11 tm "Ui b I'V ),' t oastn of Us Ina ii!i'il..ntiitl run,!. ml, icec: Is There Room r j leniy ; rfialK lino iimw a nallv aen a t ic hluckhoiirtl B'ttf ) V tht; prnporflotiatu atnniiiit of autil l a in this northwest country. WW ',"1' ' ili-veutnnl ana hnlf fl ! .. tl f- . ownil . '".i'iic 'A ':'l,f,.. . aoiirei, ot Hie cwm.lij A.iT y; , l-t,sil lB- "'" - " Cn ion. for l.t-alUJ anl enlfiviiiunt. Now is the tiirtu to nettle this e i if, with a clans nf citizens tlutt w ilt l her thfi (irandext state in thw l'iiij , ' he is not settled at this time, wl T.- ?f eye iirij tnrncil to her as a new -I 1 tiie plan of Senator Hrnre to colon t n..,,r..d ,.f lli m,.m1i t,,.Ni i.mtr 1.1 . C 1. .'out. K want t ii- itihhI neonla I 1'irtiiern aim eastern states nere, t . Industry ami cHphul to develop the iverxiliel resources of the country 1 Jhe (p.U Ti.fi Jiwle Cnliforni', i. a,-r niioa . J'"' 11,1 im 4.aan,' T j ...... I . -T E -. I . .a f fin i.ia Tihuw ibt p e'J copper has omde llichija U O 1 orsMa have made. Kentucky f . j a .rld over; ship huildinx hna ' -.,w i and -rranite quarries hav in ! :.' ttinirathire. Ohio may ran ft-sf i New York in potatoes an 1 ft , rattle and Pennsylvania Sr Iron ' t.iit where is the atato, ,1 ini v , that ha all these vcWn.:Xt - . 1 like Oregon? r ' vet rival California U 1 J g-ild iirinf-'.Colirado inher silver uuuy : ' Dakota in her wheat fields, Mii-hk i 1 1 her copper, and Pennsylvania In la r 1 eiiil and iron, Xew Hampshire h. h i' irrauite and Maine in her ship biui-iin-. Where is there a U-tter ennntry for l-a r-ii-in-f, fruit (rrowinir and fisUinj-lh. -(.Inuori? Not only does she rlvn' a. other s'iutes in their chief productii ns hut she Possesses advantaire which many of them do not. Wa will, l short time, surj-ass all other count ncj ta hop raisiiu;, dairying, fanning and bli ' agricultural pursuits. ' We pusst-s a greater proportionnk n- f tent of navigable waters, have tho 6t.et ' harbors and the most fertile soil cCT any - stute in the Union. And above aU t'l r - advantaiies la our salubrioas, heilv !..! i liuiate. Ci.ssI health ia the one -ri-t . ' ' . ..' ...T .-.1. ... -1 1 1.. . n-nuiuion; wiiuoui ii. iu ci: ' - ' ........... n.in.rVt ttt..ra .K.trA 11,1 ' aiMum. .w I,-""- 'v ...v.w .. a-.'iie, no nlaaues. no lonir. Cold wtntlr. f no hot sutiiiuers. but a cool inviitr' hn-eue from tl- briny dt-p from ,- ' irf the ywir to the 1 tfmtr, , io b- vV your friends to ronieCiii.' , ran tia? nothiiu-to n-rri-t. 'tiiaj darurar d Kansws hot witil-,'",,?aska'a tail " -nw. A lit !-;' M'''J1 'ri'a asuar, IVk'-.ta"' "Mf-U or Mm 1 sti. rwf, js-aa, . ? Ir! e 1 ' 'v tl.a S. . tuan tl. . '-s. Le 1 ! is -iU I ncresiiir.uw(y a truarantee that I - 1: i ' 1, : I re.,ir - u ! -r a ye:u, our , endowts) by ! i fintinua in the I development r .1 lly increasing tn-autiful state, f r providence, if t poth of prosperi'i t i brousjht about I t the isiimlalion and "' a f the miUioiis . . . x of capital flow ii in t.! yj' present time. tVlluh.id" Is a CpjriThted Ward. The Celluloid Company of thi citv, in their suit airainst a eonrern in "W2miiir t.Hi, ivl., I. infriuas-ii n of fn0 Srk in nsin tha won! ceUutui tjaii a eool-j- '' sitioh made fv tbaji4Jvi; uci-e'd'l hi ; eta!,hsliing thattlieVur-aaa their own inveiuioii, ami that ita iutxirporation in Webster's Dictionary, Worcester's Di'--tionary and ChaiiiU-r's Encfloa.xleiKa is an infrintieinent of copyrijilit. The case was tried before Judjie BraJley ;n the United State Circuit Court in ibid city, Rowland Cox appearing f r tin Iilaintiffs. He won on every contt; turn, and now the publishers of the 'wort mentioned are asking and receivitu ''' nial le-al ix-rmission to put the wor I "ivlluloid" in their lists of words tcj,j larly in use by English ss-aklng nstioas. IX A NUTSHELL. j ttin Courier. ; The, gissl die youiijj applies moil em phatically to chickens. A st. vi ; -p., out at the elbows oitea .'SUM'S A 'le.il I t 'tllu. i Is the ' isean i-n'H.ound" an im f 1 nii'tit on the old "l a -.lni."'' - .. Tho drum fish b - v. 4 supposed from its nam. . b ' iyj (Banjo is the name of a Nes ivii " and he makes no bone ot lettiu, e known. . A brush ba'tween two artists me ".4 end iu a drow, but it certainly 1 -ji . with one. When the fast young man gets hi 1 ' I. into the station house, ho is then I '' hard and fast. The reason w hy Eve ate the appl ' ,-. probably bocuuse sho wanted ti some clothes. There is no courtship In the Ank .ic region at present. The sun shines all the time. A popular man is usually what . called, but a popular subscription il ' ally "very unpopular. It may be that love makes the wil ( round, but an overdose of whisky w it more successfully. Noah was just like all other si The moment lie got ashore after hb age ho went and got drunk. It seems rather 'sTKonal to the e major when the hand behind him . h r 1.. in 1' : up, "Where Did You (let That Ha i' The man who is most aatlslieij 'u,' himself generally gives tho least .1 i fuel ion to those by w hom he I ret rouuded. ! A young woman reaches the ' stage of her experience when ah, h Jims-jennies Htage-stnick, unless, iiideed !i be a-1a t ' Li tt j r,' i.i.,ii, niuki n" iiiilcno,,. in er, she isn't. ('.iici'telly,, ,,., i . a at er to ir ey ,0" ,es, 'ho 8. lt ir ia n to re nil 4i h r- . te te a I il a y 0 1 i a f ; 0 1 11 r ' r 1 :i f t ..V -- 1 1 uiifin house, next I la Up a t ' pounds, ard ex- the cat 11," I ' 1 ;