davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

And many thanks for your very liberal patron
age. After the excitement of the season is over,
ldok around, and see what you want in crockery,
glassware, fine china and majolica, and then
step into E. W. Clark's, and supply yourself at
ldwer:prces, from well-selected sock. &c
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
Married..

FARMKR-LaPEoRD.-At the residence of the
brides uncle, a. 8. Fleming, on the Florida
Transit Railroad, BY the Rev. @. A. Fuilwood,
WEns W. FARMER, Of Harris Read, and Miss
WINS A. LryoRD, daughter Of Albert T. Lip
ford and wtfs, nss Eallis r. Chaires, Of Leon
county.
The bride and groom Ieft on special train for
their homo II Hats Road, where sumptnous
dinner had besn prepared ior their reception
Nwasadiss Nivvv, d. -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

A RR,TEDY FOR HER ONLY.

Cheaper than physicians bills, and TO be used
by woman exclusively. 1t is prepared for them
ularities of the "menses." or monthly courses"
whether acute or chronic, by restoring the dis
charge. This great boon is DR.. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator, and known and recognized
as " Woman's Best Friend"
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga
Price: Trial size, rs cents; large size, $1.60.-
For sale by all druggists Il
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.
Plying the Chattahoochee, Apalachicola
and Flint Rivers.
Notice of INCORPORATION,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
IN act of the Legislature of the State of Flori-
da, entitled IAN Act to Provide General Law for
he Incorporation of Railroads and Canals" ap-
proved February 10th, 1874, the undersigned have
formed and organized company under the name
of &" The Diego Beach Railway" for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operating railroad
property from a point the Atlautic coast, in St.
Johus couu'y, Florida, then. westerly to point
on Jul'ugton Greek, thence to a point on the st.
Johns liver, said road being about fifteen miles in
Length and lying in the counties of Duval and st.
Johns, Florida. j. j. DUNNF
W.T. FORBES,
December g. 1sS2-3m TW PALMER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

Dr. A. P Sharp, member of the Kent County
Clay Agricultural Association, offered premi-
usns 10 the amount of $4O to the youths of
hent county, for the best yield of corn from one
quarter of an acre Of land. Seven boys entered
for she premiums, and the following Is given AZ
the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

Nervous debility. the cnrse Of the American
people, immediately yields to the action Of
Browns Iron Bitters.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
BATH. Ga. July z. 1881.

BATH, GA, July 2, 1851.
Mr.. SAMUEL SHEPARD. Augusta, Ga:
was any virtue in your II. H. r. Ten days ago
I visited my plantation In Burke, and carried my
two little boys; all of Us were attacked with
chills and fever, and afler failing 70 check them
with calomel and quinine. H. Fl. p. and quinine
accomplished the desired result. never intend
to be without 1t a. 4 medicine for my family.
Please send me bottle by bearer.
Yours truly. p Fl. WOOD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

--SHILOH'6 COUGH and Consumption
Oare = soid n y d ! guarantees. Sold ~ II
Lively ie0W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

.--Ladies and sickly girls requiring : nou-.l.
cbsolic, gentle sumulant. win ind Browns Iron
Ria;ers bene6cial
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

--CATARRH CURED, hsalth ard SWEET
breath secured by 6hilohh CataSrh Remedy.
Prtce 90 cents. Nasal Injector hss. Bold 81
n Lively. few
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

Record Of Temperature at tallahassee, Ftoffsth
for The past toeek.
observations taken BY W. A. RAwLs' Druggist sRid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
A. q. II. w.

~ Garden City Lodge No. 1, r. 0. U. ~
meets in the Masonic Hall the second and FORTH
wednesday nights in each month. at N o'Cleck- -.
W. N. MCINTOSH JR., N ".
WV BaKKR Recorder. +
H. q. ELLIOT, Financier
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

~ Regular meetings of LEON LcDGE NJ. s,
.re hsd every Tssdsy Besiao 1t their Lodge Rou 1t
.rfend ". N. BAKER, N. "a,
W. n Mclxrosz, in. r g.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

~ Regular meetings of AUcIIIA ENCAxs-
nEEr No. & held the second and fourth Monday sa
nia0s Of each month at their Lodge Room At o'cyek
An Patrarchs In good standing are invited tn attend
JOHN McDOUGALL, c. p
" n MclrTosH sR. Scribe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
Cotton Statement.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

oh FAthe, in whose mighty hand
The bon adless yeas aud ages Re.
Teach Us thy boon OF life to p liza,
Ard use the moments as they Nv,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
AMERICAN MERINO SHEEP,

including one fine COCKAYNE Buck of
Centennial notorie'y
LAtGE FARM WAGONS, one broad
tread with bed and ons 81 !nch tire, one
hols- wagon, new; spr,"g wagon |
new cart, slei4 h and bells, pairs o.
gain ladders, / Hngersto~n Threshing
Macnite, with hors- power, in running
order; Fodder Culter and UIusher, !
machine jack aud be', rxc+lsi Reaper
M Mower combined; G eencastle Dlill
with Feller's guano attachment, 2 Grain
Fans. Q grindsIon,s, . dinner bells 4
three.h 'rse barshear plows, steel plow
tor u or three horses, 2-horse whe, cul-
uvator, ha rows 2 Hagers;oWn Horse
kakes, Corn Shelter, ! pair Fairbank' $
Platform Scales, Steel Balances, Cutting
Box, ia 'kscIews, 3 Grain Cradles,
Double and Single Shovel Flows, field
roller, cider mil fruit dryer, bay ork
rope and pull is, lot OF grain b'gs, 2
ridding saddles side saddle, wagon sad
die, | pair breechnards 2 pairs hip Straps,
pl"w gears, collars, brides, halters lines,
double and SIM lie buggy harness, 6 pair
spreaders, Q fifth cnai's 3 log CHAINS, a
pair butt traces pair breast chains, COW
chains, Q crow aIs. digging irou, mat
tocks, sledges, shov,ls, oes, forks rskts,
Va al and wedges, 2 cross-Cul saws, 2
hani SAWS set OF carpenter 'ools, blasting
tools, $500 Shingles 500 bushels of Corn,
Quo ru heels OF Oars, 500 pounds Ut Bacon,
lso lot of Fodder
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE. consisting of dsteads, 2
Bureaus, Secretary, Wardrobe, stands,
Q diuning tables, kitchen ables side
tnhles, corner cupboard. safe, chairs,
cook stove, 2 ten plate stoves, BRUSSELS
rper, so yards rag carpet, clock tao
COPPER kettles, one 40 gallons; sewing
machine spinning wheel, quilting frames,
knives and forks, CT ocks buckets, pans,
dishes, wash tubs -four chest, dough
ira, sleeves, lot of live geese feathers,
So die pockets, hand trunk, barome er,
rife. shot gun, sausage grinder and stuff
ter, two lard presses ard irkin, vinegar,
lot OF barrels, meat tubs, benches, prnn-
ing shears. sheep shears, krout knife and
tub aud many Other articles.
TERMS.-A credit of nine months will
he iven on all sums OF $lu and ,.pw trds.
the purchaser giving note with approved
security, negotiable and payable at the
National Bank of ,rtinsburg, win in
teresr, but if paid at maturity the interest
t. be remitted; under $40, cash. No
prop rty to be removed until terms ara
complied with. LII TIER ROpP,
Administrator.
L. S. Howard, Auc'r. (nar25 Ut.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
NOTICE.

DERsoNs KNOWING THEMSELVES
indebted to me viii! please call at
once and settle their bills as am COM
PEELED 10 have money to meet my obliga'
tons. woman
mll.2t u W NVhAH.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
Special Commissioners Sale
of VALUABLE
PROPERTY
MARTINSBURG, W.. VA.


10Y VIRrUt o. a DhURkE of the
I'D CucuIt G urt OF Berf, ley couhty.
Vest Vlrginia, rendei ed on he "a da y
OF January 1882 in The chaurery sui OF
th Belkele, ~avin4s t'ank VS.. ia rles f
Bentz, &C, the undorsig ned special cont
mlssloaeCs will,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1882,
commencing at O'Clock p NJ, proceed 10
Sell at public auction. III mont of the
court house OF said county. the following
. sea estate, tO-0lt
Isl A lot w the town OF Martinshurg,
Sn said county, ca the east side Of Queen
Hreel, between ihe B. and U. railroad aud
and Pennsylvania tvtnue lying hetwcr
the lot of II Heauixman on the south aud
tie lot of - DELANEY IN 'be north
fronting about 30 feet on Queen street
and moi < bark eastward about 377
feet, on IS hich is a large BRICK
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
2-Story Dwelling House
and other IMPROVEMENTS.

I'd A LOT a short distance nOrthwaTd
at the above, bounded ss follows: b'gin-
ning in the eastern side OF said Quren
street at the CO.. ner Of lot sold 10y sad
Beatz to Charles Pa eFS thence with said
Fianer's line eastward 1868 'eet; thence
nor Inward parallel to said Queen street
az eet TO Juhu Linihirum's iIue; tieace
with same eastward 10 } feet TO an alley /;
ahence southward with ealh alley 100 teei;
aheuce westward, parallel TO SAID luthi-
GUMS line 2,e feet to Queen street tLen'e
nr hward with the eastern eide OF said
s,ve,i az feet 10 tht beginning, on which
there is 2 STORY
Rouble Frame Dwelling House,
g., ~ "a said alley, besides Other im-
a.. sod Iats will be sold either separ.
e., or ,ogether, according rs purchasers
TnhM, OF SALE.-one th rd cnsh,
and the residue in two equal instailnents
10 one and TWO years respectively WIN
interest from the da, OF sale; the purchaser
niving his notes or bonds Tor tue deferred
Ss,me,ts and lien on the property TO
0ecure The same. no
u BOYD FAULKNER,
w. II. Il. FLICK,
.wmres It 6.ecial Commissioners.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
Stockholders Meeting.

UFFICE OF THE
TELEPHONE ken sEGE COMPANY J
A GENERAL MEETING of the stock
N holders OF the Telephone Exchange
Company, incorporated under the laws OF
West Virginia. will be held in the cry OF
Baltimore at No. l2l West Baltimore
street, on TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1892,
at O'Clock NJ for the purpose Il etct-
ing a Board OF Di'ect,r, Of making by
laws ond for the transaction of other
business.
GEORGE R BLANCHARD,
ALAN P. SMITH,
AUGUSTIN G. DAVIS.
BALTIMORE, Feb 81, 1882. (mll-2.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
BELOW COST.

~ lMMENCING On MONDAY, the
" goth inst, will sell my stock of
looks and Stationery regardless OF cost.
AS quit the bu mess and vacaie the
room April LIST, the stock must be sold.
Persons wanting goods in this line will
End /: to their advantage to call at my
store on Queen Street next to Emmert &
Fiery's. mis-. Il. A. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-25
REMOVED.

THE public are informed that have
moved my stock Of goods from the
store room known as West End, to the
large and commodious room on the cor.
ner OF King and Raleigh streets, formerly
occupied by Mr. J T. Janney' Thankful
for past patron ge, respectfully solicit a
continuance IF the same at my present
stand where shall keep at all times a
fuil and complete stock of goods, which
will be sold al bottom prices.
mar4 I'm Il w. POOLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
nEECuFR AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

If Plymouth church has adopted
tho rule Cf increasing Beecher's
salary every time he gets in scrape,
he will ere long get a larger salary
than the President of the Unlted
States.
Beecher Is now accused Of making
way with the property belonging to
the estate of an old laborer OF his
named Turner, who died leaving
everything to Beecher to dispose Of
under the directions of his will The
will containe hequesis amounting
to several thousand d lars, whilst
Beecher makes return OF pullG
bona. His wife admits having de
stroyed some Of the oorth ess paper 5
in Tnrners trunk, and 1t 10 believed
that some of them were notes with
thu autographs ofthe great preacher
attached thereto-ssand that's what's
the matter with Beecher"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
How WAIenEs IL I'LL.

II will be apparent 10 any ose who
will examine a solid gold watch, that
aside frOa the necessary thickness for
engraving aud polishing, & large pro-
portion or the precious metal used is
needed onIy.to stiffen and hold the en-
graved portions in place, and supply
the necessary sOlidity an stIengt.
The surplus gold Il actually needles
20 far as utility and beauty are con-
cerned In james Boss' Patent Gold
Watch Cases, this waste OF precious
metal II overcome, and the same solid
ity and strength produced at from one
third 10 one-half Of the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process Is OF the most
simpIe nature, as follows q plate oI
nickle composition metal especially
adapted 10 the purpose, has two plates
Of solid gold ssidered one on each slde.
The three are then passed between
polished steel rollers. and the result IL
strip Of heavy plated composition,
from which the cases, backs, centres,
bczels, etc, are cut aud shaped by sui.
table dies and formers. The gold in
these cases Is sufficiently thick TO ad-
init Of all kinds OF chasi x, engraving
and euameliing the eBgrased cases
have been carried until worn perfectly
smo0th by time and use withost re-
moving the gold. This il the emily case
made with Two plates Of solid gold aud
warranted bY special certificate.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for
Iliuftrated Catalogue, and 10 see war
Tnut.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
LENNON s0rE
LEpAxos Aug. ICtb. 1852

LEBANON Aug. 10Th, 1882.
I'D. Democrat:
J. Il. CowaD and family returned
on last Saturday from their trip to
the Lakes. They report a pleasant
time. All look much improved as
the result. John Mendenhajps
family, Of Portland, and Mr. Rilea
and family start to-day for Upper
Soda, for a three weeks recreation.
Mr.. B. j. Forbes and wife have
been engaged by Mr.. S. II. Claugh-
ton, proprietor Of the st. Charles
hotel, to take charge Of the Same.
Everything Is being put In frst.cl IS
order and, from present appearances,
The public is generally pleased with
the management.
A little four year old child Of Ben
jomIn Marks, living some ten miles
up the Saniiam. fell into tub OF hot
water,a few days ago, and was badly
scalded on both arms, the flesh, In
places; falling of. II is feared the
child will lose tho use OF its arms.
Mr. Il. KeebIer threshed. a few
days ago, on his farm, A. acres Of fall
wheat, which averaged 81 bushels to
the acre. He reports tho fall grain
yielding well.
We were pleased 10 note n repre-
sentative OF the DEMocgAT, Geo. i.
Chamberlain, ia town a few days ago.
lie had Teen 10 Waterloo, where bis
family are now stopping for their
health.
II has been thought best during the
busy season 10 postpone the Wednes-
day night prayer meeting. IL will
ce round again In the course of six
weeks.
Major Johnson, living III Santiam
precinct, has traded farms with w.
Cumming, livirg near Peoria. Mr..
johnson, owing to the loss OF his eyer
la the army, during the war, was un-
able TO run his farm, Il being 4 stock
ranch principally. The one he gets
Ia exchange Is highly spoken Of,
and We trust ne may lnd IL all he
expects.
O1e would think, from the COM
ments OF some OF The leading repub
Iican papers on the recent pension
appropriation, that terrible wrong
had been done the couatry. II might
be In order 10 ask wnere the country
would have been, had IL not been for
tho men who were willing TO risk
life and health for It's preservation.
The man who will End fault with
his country amply and libe,aliy pro-
viding for its defender. and has no
words Of condemnation for the many
Jobs aud steals praeticed, exhibits but
little patriotism and less good Judg.
ment. Undoubtedly hc was one Of
the loyal tnen who stayed at home
and fought with words al long range
during the war.
A very pleasant surprise party took
place OF the residence Of our esteemed
postmaster on Monday evening.
4 few OF the many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. ADdrews, ascertaining
that II was the 9th anniversary oi
their married life, paid them an
evening call, and with happy con-
Rrgtulations left with them many
choice presents as kind mcmento OF
their high regard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
). N MITCHELL AND TnE sExAreRsnrr.

Not few republican papers have
run the name ofJ. Fl. Mitchell up their
mastheads for United States Senator.
On the other hand, quite . number are
opposed TO the Hon. Mitchell Nipple,
and give vsnt to their opinions IL
lengthy editorials, teeming with billingu-
gate and abuse. Some have tho will to
oppose him by assaults upon his public
life as we'll as his private character, tu
refrain from 50 doing, either from lack
of courage or from force OF circumstan
ces, and content themselves with making
extracts and quotations from their bold
er neIghbors. Among the latter, pre-
sminentIy stands the oregonian. E.ery
issue, nearly, contains an extract from
some of the Anti Mitchell journals,
whilst the editor himself is usually m
silent as q clam on the Senatorial quss-
ton, new and then, however. givine
vent to his psnt-up feelings in little
denunciatory squibs against his muehly
married enemy, not calculated to do
his Senatorial aspirations very much
harm. Mr.. Scott's silence is q source
of considerable comment among the re-
pubIicans 10 the Valley who desire
Mitchelps defeat. They openly init
mate that the editor of the Oregonian
and the Hon. Nipple Mitchell, whilst
at heart bitter personal enemies, are
compelled to smother their venom BY
the great corporation that owns them
both, body, boots and breeehes. And
this charge carries some weight with IL,
for on no other hypothesi: could SCOTS
silence be explained, than that he and
Mitchell are under the command of the
same great railroad magnate, and a,s,
consequently, sucking pap through the
same bung-hole, therefore any other
course than that pursued y the Ore
yOniam would be impolitic, and, at the
same time, subject the editor 70 the psn-
atty of having his allowance cut off fer
to his master.
1t is to be hoped that the Oregoniass
will continue its present course and net
oppose Mitchell any stronger than it
las done. A more violent opposition
1t the hands of that journal might be
he means of electing him. The people
# this State have had enough Of
Mitchell and his jobbery and do not
lesire his services for another term in
he Senate. However, it is not cur
ight, and we can look complacently on
II the warfare going on in the republi-
an rauks, consoIing ourselves with the
hought that "when thieves fall ont,
ust men get their dues"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
rsr II To rRoOF.

Al lime when the community is flooded
sii,i - many unworthy devices and concoc-
tons, u l. refreshing 70 find one that i ben
eiirial aud pure. So conscious are the pro-
prietors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. Of the worth Of their remedy,
that they offer al who desire = trial bottle
free Of charge. This certainly would be dis
astrous 20 them did not the remedy possess
the remarkable curative qualities ei4imedb
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consumptio :
viii positively cure asthma, bronchitis, stu.
born coughs, colds, phthisie. quinsy. hoarsn
ness. Group or any affection OF the throat and
lungs. As you value your existence give
this wonderful remedy triI by calling On
FoshAY and Mason. Wholesale agents Alba,
ay ID. Morris. SciO DR.. l. Foley, Leba-
non DIR. }. NJ. Powell. Lebanon d. M.
Calbreatte. Buena Vista Reafetto and Mon
tague, Jefferson q. II. 4. Cornelins, Tur.
ncr X. A. Rampy, Harrisburg; $. 5.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, Halsey ;
Starr and Blakely, Brownsville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18
econ ADVICE

4 youthful reader of the New York
S1n, wrote to the editor of that paper
asking how he should vote in the future
whether with the Greenbackers, the
Socialists or the Anti Menopolists he
las tried the republican party, but is
tired Of its methods. The editor of
the Sisn answers the question at some
lsngth and oleses as fellows
But there are two rules of action
that belong peculiarly to the present
time which We commend to the con
sideration Of our correspondent
]. The Republican party ought to
be turned cut of power. It has been
IL pswsr 80 long, its corruption has
bseOme 90 intense and all-pervading,
sAd the perpetual tenure Of power by
any party is 30 dangerous to the repub-
lic, that it Is Of the first Importance that
it should be turned out.
IL. Never vote for thief. Always
prefer an honest Democrat to stealiag
Republican, or an honest Anti-Monopo-
list 70 stealing Democrat.
But, above all, learn the principles
that underlie parties and animate poll
eies; and when you have learned,
eAeOSs and then stand by your con-
vietions.
rhe advice is good and shosld be
followed. Too many of the young men
et The country vote with one or the
sther Of the tive political parties,
not because they understand the princi-
pies of either, but because their fathers
favored that party. II the young men
nev growing up, would follow the ad-
vice of the San, and s1earn the prinei-
pies that underlie parties and animate
pslicies," it weuld not be long until
oerrupt methods, bossism and the like,
sonld bscone things Of the past, and
Il ; few years there would not be
snud one who would be willing to ad.
nit that he had ever bsen anything but
hsa-reck Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-18

The San Francisco Bulietin Is begin
ming to speculate, ~ well II may, upon
the probable effect the Northern Pacific
Railroad will have, when completed,
upon San Francisco. Whilst the Biille-
tin admits It's inability to calculate
closely the effect this road will have,
it ventures TO outline the probable re-
suit, and says: "When II Is in opera
tion goods that We now import from
the East and send to the Northern
country will be transported along the
new route. Ii thore is any consider
able trade of that character it will leave
US. But tho Northern Pacific will
not take from US any trade which be-
longs legitimately to us. Neither New
York, nor Boston nor Philadelphia can
compete with San Francisco in Oregon,
provided we turn out as good an article
as they do. Statistics show that We
are manufacturing in this city, with n
few exceptions. everything that is
made in Eastern cities" What the
Bulletin has to say is true in the alb
stract, but it might with propriety
have gone little further. IL may 10
true at present that neither New York,
nor Boston, nor Philadelphia can COM
pete with San Francisco in Oregon,
but il is only because Of the high rates
charged for freightage over the Central
and Union Pacific. Ga account of che
enormous charges Of these roads, the
people of Oregon are compelled to pur.
chase many goods manufactured in
San Francisco that could be purchased
at much lower figures in the Eastern
market. This state of affairs will not
always exist with competing lines II
railway stretching across the continent.
The San Francisco manufacturers, will
not only DO compelled to turn out n
good articles as similar establishments
in the East viii tarn out, but they
must also drop down to, or little be-
low Eastern prices with cost Of car.
riage added. Unless they 60, the
Bulletin l1ay 6nd that Oregon will not
always be entirely dependent upon San
Francisco.
The building and competition Of the
Northern Pacific and the Oregon Short
Liae will undoubtedly have one very
serious effect upon California. b.
opening up market for Oregon fruits,
wheat, wool and great maLy Other
products and commodities, direct with
Eastern consumers, the California fruit
growers farmers and spectators will BE-
deprived of the pleasure Of labelling
Oregon products as Californian. The
occupation of many an othsllo will b.
gone, and Oregon, instead Of Californis
will be credited with her ewn produe-
tions.