Newspaper Page Text
THE -SEOTENEL. The SEXTisrL Is iiaVKic.l Acry ttMny mnmlH; at -?1.0o 3 year Iii advance. Advcrtifini? ratesfuruishrd nil art'ilraUm!. '-Address all cuiunrunrcatlous to TlfilSKNTIXEU '" Oregon. JIo. SMALL. FOR THE OHtGO-, 3IO., SEPTEMBER SSC, 1870. TilEKE arc now in the United Status treasury DUO tons of standard silver dol lars. If any one thinks that resumption --Harriot resuutetf-let him prcfeitt green- ' rlacks. Tub latir estimates relative to tin - French harvest state that the aggregate crop will run short of last year between Ave and six million hectoliters. The hectoliter is equivalent- to about two mid three-quarter bushels. a he greenbackers are for getting back to first principles. They want to do nway-with the National Banks, and make banks for the dollars of our dad dies out of the stockinglegs of our -grandmothers. 1 TjfERfc is no" longer a shadow of a prospect for any punishment of the murderer of Dixon. The verdict iu the Chisulm case has settled that. The "shSfguVdespotisin is more pu.urul 'than ever, for Justice is both bound and gagd. That falling off of 9 , 100,000 in the revenue, due to legislation in favor ol the Solid South, is -another inkling of what,would happen Were the Democrat ic'party to be put 'in possession of the Government. ' The South not only d cliues to pay its debts, but also intend 'to have the cost of governing the coun try defrayedby the North. ALtxXxDER Stephens says there ha been so much corruption in office and so much mismanagement of State af- : -fairs in Georgia that the Independent party hasbel-t'rfie very strong, and he expects to see- it earn' the State thi ; Fall. The new part j- has grown so fan that the shotgun policy is-impractieable evidently, for the shooting back would be too lively to be pleasant. No less than thirty-three Democrat ic newspapers of Mississippi approve the lazoo plan in politics, and, iu muV stance, indorse the murder of a man who dared'to indulge independent as pirations tdtthe office of Sheriff. Now SATISFACTION' DEMOCRATS. . From The Cleveland Herald (licp.) All tlic e&mforttho Confedro-Democrals can derive from the howling that Dixon was a "ba-ad man" they are heartily welcome to. Of course lie was a bad man. How could a man Ik; a Missis sippi Democratic bulldozer without be ing a bad man, at least a bad man ac cording to the civilized idea of Svhat a bad man is? But there are bad men, and batFincn, and what constitutes a 1fad'nian iu one community makes a good man, a virtuous man, a man to whom the people present silver pitchers in another community. A bad man iu Yazoo City is a mail who enters the po litical field iu opposition to the. Confed-ro-Dciuocratic party. When a man commits this deadly sin down in Yazoo they shoot him in the streets as they would a mad dog. ' The Dixon affair is simplv interesting as a particularly fine specimen of the Mississippi plan of the means by which the South is kept solid for the Democracy. Dixon's character has nothing to do with it. We are wil ling to admit, if it will promote the com fort of esteemed Confedro-Demoemtie contemporaries, that dixou was a "ba ad man." who will be-the next to say that this was the -crime "of ' -an individual, and that the people of 'the South disown and ahhrjealiuzdcrs ? A Washi.noton dispatch states that the promoters oft lie negro exodus,'! among them General Conway, Senator Windom and ex-Senator Poiucroy, of : Kansas, propose holding a convention in Philadelphia on the 15th of next -month jo raise money arid in other ways sau andencourage the negroes who wish to tfeave the south, to iiud-humes iu the West. Demockats, ami not Republicans, were tiie first to "revive war memories and war issues. Every candid voter will admit that the close of the last Presidential contest left the people of the country ready, as a rule, to think well of the South and to look upon the questions of the war :is forever closed. That feeling found its extreme express ion in the Southern policy of President Hayes, and for a time the North ap proved it. It was when it was made clear that the South would re ward conciliation only with intoler ance, and while preaching peace abroad had established the rule of the shotgun at home, that the good sense and man liness of the North revolted. Again the South revived war issues by declaring. through-5.iuie 'of its spokesmen, that ever Irate' of war legislation should be swept from the statute book, and the Republican party was responsible for a j renewal of sectional controversy only in so far as it defended the honor of the country and the achievements of the Union dead. IIOMB AHAIN'. General Grant, the next President of the United States, arrived Tt San Fran cisco on the steamer City' of Tokio, from .Tapau, last Saturday .afternoon at 5 o'clock and was welcomed witli the grandest ovation ever witnesed on this continent. The whole city was iu a V.Ua attire, Hags floated from every window, triumphal arches spanned the streets, and the peoblc of San Francis-, co and all the towns of the Pacilic coast, without regard to politics, united in extending honors to the great chief tain. It is a singular fact that a large number of Ex-Confederate officers, now residents of California, arc enthusiastic supporters of General Grant for the next Presidency. General Grant and party will prob ably remain on the Pacilic coast sever al we-.-ks before coming east. IS TO Ex-Secretary Boutwell's '-Mieech at the Massachusetts Republican 'Reunion on Monday, contained this admirable advice to the party concerning its fu ture: "Our future, as a party is with ourselves. If we dally with wrong, if we turu a deaf ear to the cry of the op pressed, if we . consider questions of trade and finance, the commerce of the sea aud of the land, as of more con se-j leaders iiud the quence than of human, rights, if we neglect to exercise all the powers of a greaFGovernraunt for- the protection'of its citizens everywhere, then it can with justice be said that the Republican par- tyhas lived as long as it deserves to As jlie order has been given for the paysstait of gold hereafter at-nll the sub-trcjisunes to all J who present green backs, the foolish talk about resumption having failed will cease. The mosfier ious trouble has been to induce people to take the twin and"reliere the pressure upon the tre&tnry-vaults. The btorage of three or fuur-nnllion pounds of silver :and gold W'the-wost serious question connected wit It resumption at present. "The "secretary of '-ihe treasury relieves the minus of the urccnbackcrs by de- . r ti ti rr flint 1n li-tc lif-nr-finI i-ltcm-Sinttm '- tion against the silver dollar at the ' treasury! department in certain cases. '.The silver dollars are absolutely legal "-teiuleri, uhd are jiaid out when desired -3t&l received when presented exactly on the same terms as gold. It seems to be necessary to daily reassure certain financiers that tho silver dollar is com, and that coin will pay any debt in this ' country. The production orpctroleum in Penn sylvania is now 60,000 barrels daily. Mr.- Henry-E. Whiglby, author of u work on the geology of that State. reaches the conclusion that the'. total fn,-. ture production of Pennsylvania will not exceed.86,0OOAlO0 barrels; and that a contIhw"d production of anj-thiug liko - the quHMtftyiiow raised will exhaust the : the entire possible area of prodi'"ivc territory in Pennsylvania in less -than six years. ' ' -Mn.iUerf'T'ell aud Mr. Clarence Scwell Read arrived in New York this week bear-tag the ofliehd signature, of her majesty the queen of England as commissioners to enquire into the cause of "agricultural depression in Eu glandffcml if possible, find a remedy. These'gcntlcmcii are yet in New York making preparations for an extended tour of the West, their iutcntion being to .vii.it all the rural exhibitions which they may encounter. Like the honor able Mr. Wright, who went to Califor nia to find out something- about labor depression, these English commisloncrs have como'to'tmj'Wroiig country to find what'ttoy are'looking for. live. But if, as I anticipate, we are now to engage anew in the contest for the equal rights of all men with the zeal, courage aud persistency which wen: manifested in the gre.it contest against slavery, we shall deserve aud receive a new lease of party life, and for'anoth er generation keep the Government in the hatidsof fh&e by "whose efforts it ivus saved;" The late Prof. Clifford, whose death deprived the world of the most promis ing uiaTlicirraticiain alive, was an agnos tic, if 'not-an-atheist. Htdid' not.know what the'futurejhadin store for him, and did not llduk important that hu should know. Tbe-cditor'of his essays i-ays of him: "Here was a man who utterly dis missed from his thoughts, as being un profitable or worse, all speculations on a future, or unsecR "scorld; a man to whom life was holv and precious, a thing not to be despised, but to be Used with joyfiilness; a soul full of life aud light, ever longing, for activity,,-ever counting what was achieved as notewor thy to be reckoned in coniparison of what was left to do. And this is the witness of hi ending, that as never man loved life more, so never man feared death less." imiv THE "SOLID SOUTH" KN1. 1-n.mIi'tervi.nv wltti fiovemor Woodward, In Tlic W.-isliiiiRtoii KfpuMlraii. Q. I lave you a'iiv objection to ex plaining how you think Northern opin ion and Northern political action is riling to affect the political aud social condition or Mississippi aud the South? A. The pressing political aud social need of the South to-day seems to me t lm sneh a division of the white vote between opposing parlies as will per mit and secure practical toleration by each and all of the political opinions of !...; M..i.ri,i..ir.s Mich as a division as will protect full and free discussion, secure a fair vote and compel an honest count. This can be practically obtain ed onlv bv dividing the white vote Such division is only a matter of time. It is maiulv hindered and prevented to- .i.... i.,- ti,., ,...lititi.-urs hone that a uni- ted S'onth, aided by a - divided North, can and will secure the power, patron age and official honors of a National l)..i.,,.i-r:i!u- ttilm'mistratioli. If that hope fails next year, aud a united South is then beaten bv a united North, I be lieve that the S6nth will certainly divide after 18o0, and before 18&t. The political situation is to-day just like the miUtarv situation in 1805, when Grant was making his last movements on Richmond. Almost the entire Southern press then said that though they lost Richmond- they would still fight on, and die, if need be, in the hist ditch, (.rant knew better. He knew that when Richmond fell most or the Confederate Armv would go home on their own ac count, and that Lee must surrender the balance. He was right, and with the fall of Richmond the war was practi cally ended. To-day the Democratic Southern press say, mill doubtless they say honestly, that j even if beaten in 1880 for the Presiden cy, they will remain an unbroken parly permantlv, holding a United South on i the issues of race aud white rule. They may not surrender. Biit thdir pintv will crumble, aud new formations will come. As the whites divide, so will the blacks. For every brave white men who joins the progressive party of the future some worthless black will recruit the BOnrbon party o ' the past. Men who believe In the Nation, in free siihools, iu toleration and progress, will be voting togeflicr, blacks and whites, while men who cling to old prejudices, and had rather live in the graveyards of the past than in "tlie vork-liclds of to-day, will 'bo counieliug aud voting together. I believe, sir, that Repub lican victory in 18S0 will be followed bv the defeat 'of the n At Cincinnati the other day Presi iilent Hayes congratulated the business men of that city on the signs of pros perity every where visible, and predict ed that the iniprovenieut would contin ue. Taking it for granted that periods of depression occur in this country every twenty years 'and prevail about five years, he reeoniniendcd preparations for these seasons by rigid economy and an invincible determination to go into debt as little as possible. The sound ness of this advice no one will question. Let us all hope with the president that we have entered upon another twenty years of prosperity. Col. John W. Polk of Kansas City, who lout an arm iu the Confederate army, says if General Grant is nomin ated for the Presidency he will stump the State of Missouri for him. lFtfm the Toledo niade.l Contedrit X Road3 (which is in,,thod State uv Kentucky), Septembers, 1879 I never wuz so impressed with the soo periority nv the 'Southern mind over the Northern, 'cz the killin uv Dixon ju' Barksdale. There ist .several ways uv doin the samu'thTng, and the w(ise man alluz takes the shortest and most direct. IwuziuNoo York'doe'rin the uv thu great Tweed, hud" am not too proud to say that I waz a recipient uv his bounty. In fact the only senso uv hooimliashen I hev is thet I didn't rit more uv it, and that durin that golden era Ididn'tgit enuff to smooth my path way to the toom. I shood hev pervided nuff,'thc iucum uv wieh wood hev fur- -rrlt. iti.i . uisucu iim mm ' t inner uir 4iiu,iruun to a coufidin public and the unsartin resources uv chance for my board aud cloze. But I didn't, and am sufferin in old age iu consckence uv my thotlishis. ' Tweed hod his own way uv eontrollin It wuz simple anil direct but A Source of Much Bodily Evil. If the habit of body becomes Irregu lar, much evil i. iiitlicted on thesvstcni. Tho stomach becomes dyspeptic, bil- his party. lions symptoms develop themselves, the- very expensive and bothersome. When circulation is coi1laiiun:ited, Jind the ! , .... r ... - s nerves share in flit general disorder. It a ""nraekrat kiekeduv the traces, and is of the utmost importance that the sot UP tor hisself,"the great Tweed sim bowels should be thoroughly and speed- ply bought hihi lip. "ft wuz a question ily regulated when they grow derelict. , uvhov much monev he wantid. and The corrective arcnt oest adapted to this purpose is llostetter's Stomach Bit ters, a wholesome, non-griping vege table laxative, worth all the raspms that sum big or little, he gut, and got it to wunst. The words that 'wuz oftepist 'iu Tweed's mouth wuz, "how much?" cathartics invented since the time of ( and cf the man wlz worth it hu ot it laracelsus. 1 cop e who have been in ,,. tlie nanit of using blue pill, calomel, amU " ither drujrs and cheap nostrums for con stipation, should abandon such hurtful and useless medicines, and substitute I made a very nice thing uv it in la ter days uv that great statesman, by bpstrn out in rebellion at ward meetings Kr.a ysir, t d r rtin down- gative effect, natural! v,but also strength- In the South tho statesmen uv the Dimekratic party hes other methods, wieh are still more simple aud direct. -.its. for the sufiVdient reason that putil the Southern war chimes ar'e ' paid by the " In securing a majority of the Califor nia delegation the Republican party has gained a most important victory. The Republicans now have a majority in nineteen of the thirtv-eijrht delejrations, riieJJemoerats have a majority in eigh teen, and in the remaining one, that of Indiana, there arc six Republicans, six Democrats and one Greenbacker, Dc la Matyr. If De La Matyr votes with the Democrats he will '.simply tie the !"' " .... nouse, in case a vote tor rresment be comes necessary mere, ana there can be no election. If he votes with the Republicans, he will give them one ma jority. "EachJjtate casts one vote, and a majority of all the States is necessary for an election. The Democrats, there fore, cannot gain anything by having the election thrown into the House, while tho Republicans can by the acces sion oHhe vote of a single member. This will put""an end to all Dcmocratie plans for running a third candidate merely to throw the election into the House. ik Democracy are brought face to j Fdi Government, and Southern so with this situation. Their only jer3 are pellshuued, they ain't got no ens while it remilaies the bowels, stom aeh and liver. It moreover cures and Lrr,,S.,l,,lUrri,tL'",t- VT'-l".6"1 h'lTheydon'ti buy rebellious Dimekr vers. gout, rheumatism, debility and.' J. . urinary trouliles. J 1 nr. face nope ot electing a President next year mouey to buy with. Perhaps when the depends upon carrying New-York. paetoliin streeln shel flow over the ken- Wxthout that State and twelve more trv. thev will lose tho Spartian simplic electoral vote m the .North added to the ltv tnat charactcrizas uv em now, nnd Solid South they cannot succeed. If" become ez corrupt ez Tweed, but they iney comu gei tue tniriy-nva eiee- ar0 yiUin to risk it toral votes of New-York they might However poor a Southern statesman possibly make up the remaining twelve i.. be hels'never loo 'uooc to own A in the North, though even tlut u doubt- double-barreled shot-gun, and to buy fill, liut without JScw-iork they do a ehanre uv powder aud buck-shot. not stand tho ghost of a chance, and as w,ti, thjg their outfit Ls complete, Now let a Dimoerat kick, or let a man run ez an Intlipendent, ez DLxon wflz a-'goin to do. Taey don't go to him with mon ey, or offers of place, or preferment ez Tweed did. They don't send commit tees to reason with him, nor do they hold'jint discussions with him. No in deed. The Central Committee merely meets and resolves' that he is nn incen jary and a disturber. He' 'is then ex pected to pack up his traps and git. matters now look they are already defeated in that State. This means inevitable defeat next year, and tliis's the situation wJiit-.h is now eliciting such a inoiirufiil wail all along tho Demo cratic line- Cuoss-kiek Democrats is what the Boston Herald ealls that portion of the Democratic party iu Massachusetts that have irone off after Ben Butler. Tha invD.itbii of Superior and Com plete Sewing Machine (The Family buwing .Mecnme), uuirks oiie,.f -the most important eras in the history of machinery, and when we consider it 'reat usefulness and extremely low prieo (8:.r), it is very difficult to con ceive of any invention for domestic use of more or even eqnal ilnpbrtancc to families. 'It has great capacity for work; beautiful sniooth, and quiet iriove nient. rapid execution, certainty and iteii connnen workm; parts are all steel, strons and durable, and will last a life time, the bobbins hold 100 yards of thread; the stitch is the firmest .of all the stitches made, neat and regiiliir, iTitdCdn be regulated in a momeat to sew stitclies from an inch in length on coarse material down to the finest, so infinitesi mal as to be hardly diseernable with the naked eye,aud with a rapidity rendering it impossible to count them ai fast made ; it lias more attachment than any other, and it does to perfection all kinds of heavy, coarse, plain, line, , or, fancy needle-work with Case, ifticl far less .'ossibly'hemay be bold, recklis man dud won't 2it. Then his fate is onto his own head. They don't like to do it, but a stern souse nvdooty impels em. Tho best shot with a snot-gun among 'ein 'wipes out'his shot-gun, lookin ad miriuly at the'notches on the stock that mark the uuihber uv mcenjaries and i l!tlfi,t)i'tnr.a til-it tf lui-s i.niilvi.rt .mil ghtful ease of operation, that at ouce ! , , , , , , ,, , s , upends it above all others. The 1 1,,aj3 barreL" anfnlly with bhek- sliot. He takes a drink ular Dcmocratie labor than required ou other machines. State tickets in at least four of the old It needs no commendation, the rapid slave States before 1881. We are near- -, mcreasmg iiemand. are voluntary encomiums irom me press, ana me er the end of this Solid-South business than most Republicans expect or most Democrals Avill admit. The one thing needed is one more Republican victory under a wise brave leader in 1880, and the Solid South is forever broken. thousands of families who use them, amply testify to their undoubted worth as a standard and reliabe household necessity, exteudinr its popularity each I day.' Address them for information. Family bewing Maehiiig Co., 7o5 Broad way, New York. SKOKETAUr Thompson, who is dt'his home in Indiana, writes to friends in Washington that at no time in his ex .perienee has he known tins Republicans 'Of that State to be-siflhijVoughly awlike to'ihe iiipprhihco. f 4olitical issues as they are at present, The return of prosperity ias brought back many vo ters who had . fctrayed from tho party, and he is confident that in the contest next yejinlndiana will takn rank as a "Republican; State! This is good news. 4md Sfirves'to measure the- height of the j prosperity Republican tidal-wavn which has star ted on its way, conquering nnd to con-quT. In Massachusetts this year the par ties are more Than usually numerous nnd various. There is, 1. The Repub lican; 2. The Butler Democratic; 3. The Genuine, Old Fashioned Out-and-Out Democratic; -1. The Butlerite Pure -and Simple, and perhaps more pimple than pure; -5. The Labor Reforma tory; and (5. The Givenbaekcrs. If Mr. Elizur Wright gets his party in fu vor of unlicensed (or licentious) prin ting in operation this year then there ill lie seven, and s.even is ii iilystrical and potent number. A movement is on foot to raise money for the support of the children of General Hood, who recently died of yellow fever in New Orleans. Gcnfral Hoo'd was one of the most gallant offi cers in the confederate army. He lov ed the South and he had implicit eon- fidence In the honesty and uprightness of her people. Shortly after tlie close of the war, feeling old age creeping on him, desiring to provide a confortuble crate support for his wif.- and nine child ren who were dependeut on him, hu in vested his whole fortune in bonds of the State of Lbliisiair. The action uf the Democratic legislature of that Statu last winter, which repudiated the bonds, left him penniless. He lost a leg and an arui while lighting for the Democratic party in tho confederate army ; and iu return the party robbed him 'and his family of all they had in the world. Two hundred and eighty millions of dollars is the amount of debt that has been repudiated by the Southern States. If Jo' this is added niuucipal repudiation. tjie total -sum will reach $300,000,000. That represents the amount of money out of "which the people of that section hayc swindled European and American .creditors. The former come in for about eighty millions of tho amount, -and Northern people for one hundred and fifty millions. In. this little state ment lies the whole cause of Southern backwardness in material interests and I'hnt''3s the reason emi grants refuse to settle on her fertile ueres; her fine elimatu and her vast re-. j sources fail to overcome tho reputation lor uislionesty for which she has becoino a yiionym. Honest men have no de sire to plant their fortunes ainong peo ple where dishonesty is the ruling sen timent. Grass-grown streets, idle lands, silence in her former busy marts -all J these arts the results of t'hft wholesale j system of repudiation 'which has "been I m ardently embraced by the Southern States almost without exception. Tub druggists of the State will short- j 'ly hold a convention at Sedalia to take action against the new liquor lawj r -fed bv thf legislature l.i.t winter 3b I BAIL PfTQ AT real r 218 & 220 Third Street, St. Joae'ph, Mo. Two new lines of Colored Cashmeres, all shades: best banrains vet offered. A full line of qualities in the best makes of Black Cashmeres known to the world prices the very lowest. New ready-made suits the largest assortment ever shown in this city, rep .i. ...i . .... , . -' 1 resenting an hid new designs m oiacK aim colors. New Cloaks and Dolmans, which we claim will surpass anythimg in this market in point of style, shape and finish, the material Used being the very best nnd prices extremely reasonable. New Ulsters and Circulars. New Shawls. New Fell and Cloth Skirts. Ne.v Hoop Skirts and Paniers. New Fringes. New Dress Buttons. .... New Colored Dress Goods.'ranging from the very lowest priced to th'e best . goods. iiiaiUi. " " New Cashmeres for .Mens' ami Boys' wear, iu all grades ami qualities. We invite everybody in Holt county to examine our stock belore purclnising anything in the Dry Goods line elsewhere. J. W. Bailey & Co., 218 & 220 Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, DVCO. New Goo-Js Arriving Dally for the Five and Ten Cent Counters. TiiKKKisa strong deii're prevalent apparently, iu tho West mid South to get rid of i'llilcn, but this docs not i seem to be possible. He owns thu ma chine, which he has constructed with much care and at great expense, and thinks, very truly, that at this impor tant crisis iu the history of the party it would be very 'injudicious to dispense with him and try a new man with very , inferior arparatus, particularly as the 1 Republicans in Ids o Ii State have de cided to fight a machine battle. Wo wonder whether he personally shares 'the shamo and norrow" of the Syra cuse Convention at the spectacle of Mr. Hayes's failure to carry out his promise of Civil Service reform? If so, he must, with his sensitive nature, be fairly bowed down -by it. Ex. A St. Louis woman who paw some !) tliiowinc: i-tones at lior lilllo u,u . s to .''..riled that she died. I'm: official and political troubles seem to grow and multifily in Georgia. Thd state .treasurer iu brder to avoid impeachment for making un illegal use of the public moneys, tenders his re signation, aud they do say that the ven erable Robert Toombs is in hot water, being accused of having collected enor mous fees as legal counsel tbr the state in certain litigated eases. i linnk or two more than yoosual, to stiddy his nerves, aud walks canity out, aud "its behind the : comer of the grocery to wieh he'kno'wg his"disturber will come for his regular sustainer. Cockfn "his "giiii, 'he cainly awaits his approach . The wretched man comes santeriu along. Uv coourse he knows that ho is to be gone for, ef he hez lived iu the kentry any time at all, but he never 'knows from wat quarter tho shivelrus shot is to be fired. He is about to enter the door, when the" fatal report is "heard, aud he falls to the earth, a corpse. The shivelry after seein that the in cenjary is dead.goes eanily to the n'ear estaiistLs'uv the Peace, the other nom inees on the reguler ticket go his bale, tho Court and bondsmen go and take suthin, and it is done. Tho kentry Ls saved wuns more, and is no further opyosishun to the Diuioerisy in that county. There is many pints in favor uv tho Southern method. Ef yoo buy a man, ez Tweed did, he is porpetooally expec ! tin telje b'ot "over 'and over. A nian with'a charge uv buck-shot thro his liv er, amtagiltin up to hev more charges uv buck-shot put thro him, but he is 'linishe'd'a'nd tho job is completid to- tvimst Tint hnrmntii' ill the nartv Her' (loosed by this heroic treatment is final and lastin, so fur as this world is con sented. Loaded with lead and fairly under ground a man ain't wuth very much ez a organizer uvopposishun. I do approve of Tweed's yooso uv likker'ez a p'dlitiklo forso in polytix, but that wood be impossible iu Mississipi. In Noo York, likker is looked upon cz a luxury in Mississippi ez a necessity. Besides, cz we don't pay tax 'on any thnt wo manufakter, it is too cheap to 'be really a nieens uv intlooensin votes. Iu Noo York where it wuz 10 cents a f drink, it wuz suthin to hev a candidate to pay for it, Down here, where it is only about that much a gallon, and a jug uv it can be found in the humulist cabin, it is liut so much 'of a objik. There is ho question that tho South hez a politiklosysteih eggsackly aduptid to it. The shot-gun is the reel power iu tho limit, null ez long ez we kih hold the kentry free from the coutaininashen uv skools and sich, it'hlluz will lie. 'Petroleum V. N-vsiiv. (libel Dilhekrat.) Chakles B. Wilkinson, who has been, for the past year, the editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, the leading Democratic paper of Northwest Mis souri, has resigned his position on that "paper and accepted the editorship of the Denver Republican, a stalwart Republican paper of :the Grant persua sion, which has recently been started in the Centennial State. Wilkinson is known to everybody as a Bohemian, who is always ready to flop over to tlie win ning side. He is a sharp rascal, withal ; and his desertion of the Democrac' at this tune shows he considers their cause hopeless in the presidential election next year. The ELEPHANT With an Immense Stock OF GOODS For the Fall Trade, m CO ?md ii i iljJfct V 1 CO Our shelves and counters are full to overflowing with on elegant line of Dry Goods I Notions We have a large and and well selected stock of en's and Boy's CJbthing. A full and complete line of BOOTS, 'SHOES, KATS JSjB CAPS. Also Groceries. Queensware and Hardware, whiehjwe are Inlying as low as cash will buy them, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. We shall try at all times to deal honestly and fairly with those who trade with us and give full value for every dollar we receive. "Our thanks are due to our many friend for their liberal patronagi . We cordially invite all to call on us before purchasing their Fall and Winter supplies. WiU'pay the highest price for conntry produce. -HESSHBEBGER & ANDERSON. ZR3LEE-A.S:E ZLsTOTICIE WHAT A. E. McKiimey 9 St. .To.-Jepli, IVXo., HAS TO SAY ABOUT HIS New Fall- Stocky And Note a tew of his Prices. 2500 yards Colored Trimming Silks, all new shades, at 8oe. ; splendid quality. Heavier grades Colored Dress Silks at $1.00, S1.25, and 31.50. In Black Jsilks weoffer some rare bargains at 75c, 80c, Sop,. 90c, 95c, $1.00. $1.10 At 1.25, 1.35, and 1.45 we ofter a splendid nch heavy Blaek Dress hilk. Our Black Sil .Velvets are remarkable bargains at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75,2.00 and up. We offer a beautiful quality of Colored Silk Velvet, all new fall shades, at 1.50; cannot be bought for less at wholesale. -Our new Fall Dress Gooils atlOe, 12e,15e, 17 1-2, 20c, 22 l-2c, and 25c are sur pnsingly beautiful arid extra good quality. Wd'havo made a very favorable piirehitse in Black Alpacas and offer 1,000 at 15c 'worth 22c; 0 yards" at 20e, worth JJwc; S42 yards at 2.5c. worth JOe. Some extra good bargains in Black Brilliantmes anil Black Mohairs. Onr celebrated make of Black Vufhmeres, in both .let and Blue Black line is now; complete. We offer greater bargains iu them than ever before. 10 pieces all-wool Black Cashmeres 42 I-2e; others at 50c, 55c, 60c and 75c the best value ever offered anywhero at retail. Please remember our red flannels, all wool at ,17 l-2c. 20c, 22 1-2, 25e and up. Our beautiful soft White Funnels, all wool, at 20e, 22c, 25c,' 27 I-2e, 30c aud up no such bargains can be found in this city. i Our prices on Blankets, Comforts, White Spreads, Table Linens, Crashes, Yarn; j et,"will siiqirisevou. Our Prints and Dress Ginghams are very beautiful. 1 Our Cassimeres for bovs at 30o, 35c, 10c, 50c, and up are very choice. Examine our Heavy Cassimeres for men, just opened, at 60c, Hoc, 70c 75e, 85c; and up ; real bargains. t . - Our assortment of tine iinjMirte'd things. Coating aud Pantaloomngs ls very large aud worthy special attention ol any one wanting such goods. We are now cfferiiig 5,t00 yards CANTON FLANNEL -at an extra low price. Don't fail to sec them. In our Suit, Shawl and Cloak Department we call attention to new Black Cash mere Suits, new stuff Suits, beautiful new shawls, new skirts, new Cloaks. We mean business more thouroughly thau ever before, and are determined to offer better inducement than ever previously offereil by us, anil we cordially invite me people of Holt county to call and be convinced of what we say. Trustee's Sale. "ITTHEKE.VS by Deed of Trust dated the Kill V lay of April ISTR, and recorded In the lie ctintcrV oWcn ot Holt countv 3to.. In boot ST. at pasra 2M-5.C and 7 .Enoeb f iambi: J.ind Mary GunUe hta wife conveyed to J. F. Hubbard ss Trustee. ttiJ foihnrlug described real estate,, lyinir and beiiij in the count; of Holt and state of M., Jo-wit : The east h:f.f of the southwest quarter and the east ha f of De northe.ist nituUr of see un 31. tmnuhle to, of ranee ST.west of the r.lb i'nt:laiCK lo acres more or lew according to Onverumeut tiirrcy. AVuIelt aid conveyance was wade to secure the iiayni-ut of a cerUtn jiroinl.xory note then to" dcsfc'ilbeil ; and bcreas defnnlt ha heen nia.lc -i. Hie- payment of said nots ;aud whfT. r J. P. IIiiMv-rd rerusei tn?eta.i such trusire ax af.ir.-.iid-; nnd whereas It i provided In said Iit-edof Tnnt that tu enMOfhliab?uc. de-it'l. -refir:? t act. or disability in any wlot t he trnstr-. the then acelng-siierin ei ii : conn'r. Sfo ?t th? rciia?t ef lh lga! holder o aid note imiv proceed to sell the rroi-erty her 'n tiefore ileserlbed. Xor. therefore in com pliance with the (rovWons of s:dd deed f tnr. at the request of the le&l holder of said note, notics i3 hereby givea that I will on FKIDAT. OCTOBER 3. 1ST?, ofTer for vile for essh Jo the highent bidder, at lh'Vnrt ll.m-s door in the L'itr of Orr; on. SSate of JU.. tvtweeu the bonis of nln o'clock In the fon-noon and Ave oV'oet In tlie rftrjn of that ilST. all th' right- title. inVrest and es Uic of tie ild Fnh Gili.I ie. is Sl'ri to tho alTederaKsl real rstite. for the sorpow of pnvinif aid not andthecw and expenses of thU trust. - W.1LFEAME. ShrriS of Holt County. A E. 411 nJ 4! MeKINNEY, 3 Felix Street St. Jeosph. h?io. Thomas C. Scott, a 'ell-known English statistician, has been consider ing the situation as to the 'food supply of the world this yi-ar. A cable dis patch says he estimate that the surplus of wheat in America, Russia aud the East will be -about 000,000 bushels less than the aggregate deficiency in the various countries whtfm crops this year have partly failed. If these fig tires are correct, it may bo considered oert.i'ii th.it thi pri :es of hrc.id-.sta.ffs will continue t ;id .iiu-i" A, M. JACOBS, Alanufacturcr and dealer In all kinds of URNITURE Wood and Metallic s d mm i I HAVE A NEW HEAR' Beady at all times for the accommoda tion of my patrons. PRICES I,OWi THAN EVER BEFOI When in want of anythiugJn my Hue you can save money by calliig on Yours Respectfully, f 0 A. M JACOBS, Unccoa iio. a I "PekhaKs I Km h'fittlc slippery; per haps I inn just a tritle sly." soliloquizes Tildeh: " but there's a fresh million in tho barrel, brethren, and it is hereby , dedicatd'to Reform." That settles tho anti-Tflden squirmers like a, broadside of grapeshot. I respectfully ask all tho ladies know ing themselves indebted to nuj to. eiijl and settle, for I must nave money to pay my debts, and hope you will olrlige me by settling at once. GgO. W. NIES. Is hereby given to all persons indebted to Kreek fe Hershberger cither by not iir'accouht, to come inuncdiately and! settle tho same, as the- cannot wait any longer. This is positively the last call.1 If not paid S(xm the note's and account.- ivill be placed iu the hands of a col-! lector. The Sedalia' Bazoo, whieh has a very decided Democratic leaning, sa : If Governor Phelps would order a com plete overhauling of that little discre pancy in the State treasury he woidd not only cover himself "with glory but also with the thanks of the people. This treasury matter Is a thorn iu the sides of the "faithful," and will not cease to give them trouble until it has been disposed of jn some way other Ih'an a' light covering of whitewash. On our Most Distant Frontiers. As in our busiest and ,jnost populous cities of the seaboard and interior, llos tetter's StomaehBittcrs is pre-eminently lKinular. Wherever civilization plants its foot on this continent, thither the great tome soon finds its way. ior is this surprising, for it is the tnedieine of all others best adapted to the wants of the AVestern emigrant, be he miner or agriculturist. It is an incomparable remedy for the diseases to which he is most subject And which are liable to be brought on by a change of climate, hardship, exposure, unaccustomed air and diet, and miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among these are dis orders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments, aud malarious fever for all of which llostetter's Bitters is a certain specific. A course of the Bitters hefore departing for the new field of lalnir. or on arnvinir. will have the effect of nrevcntiii!r the 'evils ifcr Which it is such a signal renieuy. i o 33 Ei Br a LARGE MAJORITY. A Mother's Grief. The pride of a Mother, the fife and joy of a home are her children, hence her gnet wlien sickness enters ana taKc3 them away. Take warning then, that you are running a terriblo risk-, if they have a Cough, Croup. fVr , whooping Cough, which lead to Consumption, if von do not attend to .it at once. SIII- LOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBE is guar anteed to cure theih; Price 10 ets. 60 cts. and 51,00 lorlamo Back, Side ot Chest, umi Shiloh's Porous Planter. Price 25 ct.s. Sold by T. S'. llinde Or-v;.i. M., CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE FftADE MARK. OrtKaUU TRADEMARK. Ittmedn la Cfcltitc r ttitfolltfiilH MM f Ettf. BforTMB)f. iwn; uUuif After TjlilHr. W rar?( Vvlf fMl LamU4. T la lk Im. Mibmm f TUlci.frtmtnr 014 1ft, By tbcr DIsmmi tttl tA M Iiaully r CMtf tlm, aa4 rrta&ur Or. rU rrtleUn la r f uapklrt. vhlch deitr u oil hy U 4rt4U klfl fr ttlff,tr tit fMkii Hr it r wtU b Mftt Crw j BUI rtoipt f Ui mmj kj 4 If MtisK IUK GB1T BCOICIXC CO., MuitK i Euca, Diimmt , Hits. For Sale in Oregon and druggii-N ev iy wlicre. ('hew Jackson's Bc-t Swi' t 2v.v 'fttK Il.-mocr.its are overburdened witK family quarrels. In Ohio, Thur- man, Eving and Pendleton are cutting one another's throats, in -New tors Tili!cn aud Kelley are clinched for 11 death struggle; aud in Massachusetts, Butler is likely to cartnre bodily a larg er portion of the camp, leaving a small minority powerless to do aaything ex cept to make faces at hinj In Penn sylvania, Wallace is fighting Tildeii and Randall; anil so it goes. There is clearly too much pugnacity and too lit tle wisdom in the party. To Fruit Growers. . I wish to state to the fruit growers surrounding Oregon that I am shipping all kinds of f rnit and vegetables aud will pay the highest cash price. John- Zuck. Cbim Agent. I am prepared to file and collect sol diers bounty, back .pays, and to estab lish pension claims for any who serve.il in the late war, Mexican or the war of 1812. Many widows, fathers, anil or phan children, that have never received ain thing, are entitled to. the provision-. In law made for them, and many are entitled to an increased pension. 'Apply to W. R. Akams, Oregon, Mo'. 3m. "Lives there a man (in Holt county) with soul so dead, who never to him self hath said," I will go to K. P. Zook. &Co's? We doubt it There are many who have, perhaps, never been there. Still they have when. alone, said; "It is mighty strange how they do such a bus iness; always busy." To those who have communings of this sort we would say: Drop that, prejudieo you now hold o fondly, which is'bniy a fale medium of viewing things (for prejudiced persons not only never speak well, but also never think well, of those whom they dislike or do not know, and prejudice squints when it looks, and lies when it talks; aud never suffer the prejudice xt the eye or ear to deter mine the heart, but go at your conven ience. Do not admit that you have less; sense than yonr neighbor; see what there is in store for you; amp'e light; goods of every quality; courteous at taches; no misrepresentation. What more Ls required to make a house pop ularPWe intend to make ourselves so in all our dealings with mankind, to give every man his" own, believing if n thing be right, to do itoldly; if it be wrong, leave it undone. WEvery day is a little life, and our who!t"life is but a day re peated." Thns thtStalent of success is tithing more "than doing what you can do wujjynd doiifc well whatever yon do, without the tlvjlght of becoming famous." If you become so, it will ho because it is deserved, not because you seek thus to rjecome. Trusting that you will all visit us that we may have the privilege of proving our intentions, we are, its ever, your obedient servants, 11. P. ZOOK.& CO., FOitEST C"lTY, MO. Avflr'c S-i I. 'in" rill-, t trll-i ' purilics thu Wmni. T-