The state rights democrat., November 13, 1874, Image 1

.ja..,,.,, ,
rtATr-tlJ OP ACVER1IWMJ.
I W
i , ,1 iU , u 1
.-. 1111 J On 8 00 '" It
I 00 1 On 1? II, U
on io is ii, :
J III) 12 80 18 00 :
fit, 1lfld 2S Oil S
12 lit) 18 00 30 00
IS Ii 25 00 40 " f
20 00 40 00 00 01) )f l
1. .on,
3 n.
ifn. :
4 n.
A C.1
. i em.
I till
(10
I IH1
4 (III
On
1 Ml
IH I'D
15 00
1 BROWN. L STEWART.
4ubUlX'r und I'roj.riols.rsw
fubushed rvEF v rriAY, :
OLDEST 'DEMDCRATIC PAPER .IN OREGON.
OFFitiE IN PARRISH'S, BUCK. FIRST STREET.
TERM. iVvr .""r- "'J!
.. M; Three mnn-hs. 1 I On, moolh, SO
. ....nvmi'iie'v, mtit irn ' - "1
toref or ti'nym
b civ en w
,ctb' lMiti,.r o"
II (1 8 I N ESS CAR
' CH AS. E. WOI.VEltTOJf,
ATTORNEY AND CGl'XSEluR IT LAW,
J.rn ;' ALBANY, OREGON.
. a' Pros Btor ' ' '
,-;"UV. J.' COCKSHY,
''mKRC HA NT TATT .OH.
H orh.d '"'"l rb"c '
. , i.i...t vW.
n. (Him
Linn Co,
,M CHrTNOWETH & SMITH..
cATTOliNEYS AT LAW,
Corvallie, Oregon.
fO-OmoK at llw Cmid Uiua. v0r27 ,
JOHN J. WHITNEY, ,
JTTOESiEY AND COJJKSlilOB AT LAW
i and Notary Public.
Speolal attentions given to collections.
Orricn Up stair, in Parrieu', lirifk.
Albany, Oregon. v3n33tf.
- : '
B. H. JOHM. I I. L. Htl
i,; JOKES & If ILL,
PHYSICIANS & fell III! EON b
i. ALBANY, OHEHON." , ' .
VOL. X.-
ALBANY, 011EGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1874.
NO. 11
ltlSISKSSl DIUI.l TUItY
OF
JPO ETLAN D
'THE WHITE HOUSE"
Hns th InnM. asir1m nt. of Unit Clnsa Dry
Goods, AUiimery, 1 amy (ionds, llnsl- ry, i t.,
Iti i'oitlaud. aLLWW A KJIIAUSH,
o. b7 I'lrst ibirect.
OUR ASSOCIATED PHCSS LETTER-
; HAtcinvAitt:, nsox, sn.Ki.,
HUBS, iPOKES, RIMS, OAK, ASH,
' '' ' , aso- -.
'", HICKORY PLANK.
' NUKi'ItUUP & THO.V1P ON,
Portland - - - . - - Oron,
., ..." v9d1I-iiios3.
hoIcnl( and Rctitll Donl- r in Posit , and
iilit'Cls, itismit'i-umti, French
mi U Ameriuttii ,
WINDOW GLASS.
Orvstiit ulipt, Ennml-lPtl, Ktnftted und Cut
Gltisn. GhmiHK OnmMoorcliT tU Stm iranoisco
pric k, ud HHttKiHttiuii guaruiiiPi d.
dtil-runt trict, l'ortland, Ojrn,
B.
;.. S. A. J0ISK8,
AXTQKEY AT LAW,
"'W'")"aLB.KX. OREGON.
VOffico In the Court IIoue."V
' vtintl.
THE LARGEST JKWEI.HY STOKE IN PORTLAND.
L, STONE,
DEALER IS
Tupiry and SHvcr Wnrc,
fol Ajrent for tlie
h'l mtcd Plitmonu
ip"t'fnrl''C Am-tit lor
mTKS!1 Will I'll Cf,,
tinii;tl Wntcii C'n.,
owril Co.,
t.d Clmrl' s K. Jncnr
Ynle'M's. Krth 'iinnn
i'r Clnclis,
tni,. Watches flltd Jpw-
rvr -imind and wr-
lit'd.
All ord r "rit by -orcfin
j,Mni.:Hy ntt ml-
d to. 1(wk(s srjld tit
ii" prU-" "lily.
N ilnti J'-wclr.v
f iiny d-'ncriptlou sole!
t tlilft EtablisLinni.l.'
-iit Kiv. t. . -
BOOTS MADE TO 0BDEI!
' t RKAIiONAIlI.lt RATES AT
IfiEKBY FLIKDT'SSSSOP,
""' ALBANY, OREGON.
rWork warrantPtl tn jive satlslactlon.'ll
. , v8n.'Jju. -
I.IOIIT
RUNNINO
no as
SIACHISE
LATEST,
n..
'PHVSICIAK & SI' UG EOK,
7 Ofllon on Mnln tr-"t, one door wst of Wed's
iroTv mof. H-lil"iio"Bt lli InM r Rlncnci'
of Uwirfl Putt 'rsou noar tin- Star lir-wry.
Jan. 12th, 1S74. i vJ:i-ftr.
( D. n. ICIt'E, JI.I).,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
, ALBANY, OEEGOJff, '
Ofllcn on Jtaln tr,--t, brtw-n Firry nncl
Kna.l.lhln. imlll'llPO Oil TIllM RT"Pl , tll
. blocka east, or U:-low, th" Mrthodlst Ciiorcli,
C A N D 1
Mauufnrtorj
' J. W. ISALSSWIJV,
lit .!'.. v .
ATTORNEY ii POUNSELGR AT LAW
n 4t l JmlMiil Dlstncu: in I l'" ' '
t 1 i npiF...i uiwl In l in lTu t"d Pints JM.S-
i nr.... it f.,iiri. limci nii-ntntri In front
room In Parrlsb'i bncU block, l' irst Bt., Alliimy,
urgon. c r . -
" tt. Ii. O. SMITH.
1 1
ALBANY, OREGON.
OFFICE -Two dorirt f-nBt of Connor' Bunk)
" viinlltr.
; GEO. a. HELM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
irill practioa la all ttis Court! of tbij State.
OFFICSi AUnANY, OREGON.
' ' ; Nov. ii, isro.
Dp.. T. W. HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
', AABANTT, ORfcGOfJ,
rofflonon Main trnot over A, Corothprs'
tora. ltolldone. ol Kourtn stri-al. vinu.
G, F. SETTLEMIER,
ruggist nud Aieothccary
.viimi IM liallUS. MKDlOlNKS.OCIiti
1 I l',itir Window Ula... ljeitull. Linurn,
'ocy Soap., Hrnslnn. l'r.nuitnii. 40.
L PttMriutium Carefully CuDipoiwdci,
All art flu. and Urug. n oar Ha wanaDtail
fib. bnil aualtty. ;
Firit itroat, Pu.t Offieo building, AlbuD.v.
JullSvou40)l
MBANY BATH HOUSE!
TBI USDSKSIUNKU WOUI.U BESPECT
fully tmtorji tli, titiiaiu ! AlOauj
iuitlhat be lialtakourliariia.il tl KMaMiek
ent, and, bj kevpiun elcan rooun aud uajint
trict attention to busmeu, ieut i "
tbm. abo aiay fairor him w.tii their .Htnuage
Uanag beretoiuie earn.u uuniu.g
trttat-Class Hir Dressing fealoons,
tA ; antin, eiitifaetion .. nil
ur-Childi.n and LadiiV Hair neatly cut
aalatauimli f JOSBPH WKIIUKft
. .3n3::t'. .
DR. G. W. CttAY, '
FIl:.sT-CI A
IS i:VIM. M IIIXEN,
KU D MX A NEW JM.AN.
$25 to $50 SAVir D !
i-.Aim 'titHfi.nii Mtt mr ton.u
ill ivitidsfii wor.i, FKhE.
MauutnL'ttir-' c irnii'-riv-'a tn
iar;l. i v r 8 now tn .''.
A.J IJiin.r, H.id-.' Apni tor P.
iti H., lian iimd'-nin'oiiil nn nnnt'-
nlM)i ui iy uieiiiut rs win.
ili'H maul. in-
jo cJUiij)iiiuion i rto mo
not .o!y I
"The llomi' .w.i:lnr Co" til-
uiily oni' tlmt r-'iut- d to join tin
-"win: .Vuumif itiug.
i'riCi mil 111! Kll.tis tn nrwiny
im-iilini'iuli'i. r-duced tn it;
i iiiH Lcid(iK'ii. J'rit'i ht, rr-
ulnr and Hill pnnu iilnrs s nt
o ani uotir ss on nnnin-niiuii.
OKU W. H!A l-Ai
li' in nil At'- 'd,
(lorn" P"vhi(r A;fliin:' ( s
i' r ' rrioii ni-n m! t"' i
GEIlIAN
Apotliecar y
AT Sl A'iK 1-AlI. 1873,
1 nr st niuiiii;nc-tor.v riortli o;
nn rrn'icisco. A vilft ast,r!-
uent ol siiniir i,i.vn,forinicoiiiis.
mix tai.iil -n-.. lor t;i'. lloii
liiys. l.l.K1 A lll.OI'.I K
No. 17 u-.f ' Ir t.
..ILLltliL, .it'Uili.lv.'..
Wrll nsort..d lori'lirn und do
n tic dnin, t-ll-nili-nili in. 0
urdicim s nt tlio m.'W onij? etor.
' WU.UA.M PKITNDEB. '
orii'T I'ir-1 nod Holt Mr'fla.
unl' r Irimi tin1 t-onmry iilt'-iid.
d to wnn enra nud oisi.hicii.
'. I). Imx, JIS.
BOOKS
' AND
'Suiinnrry ,
J,. K. tiitt.Si 6, . ..
j.i FJIl t.TUKKT.
cl'.ool LooUs, blanR l,ooi.a, null
I'l'llitiii'iiu. l.onUn, nud a lull liuv
i,l f-'ntliiii-ry, lit lou rut. .
l)u. .1. J.. I'll Kl.SUiU.'..
Troii-ssurol liifii..-i!i s i.i the t-yi
und l-.nr in sinnooi
iiiirlnu'iit ol I lit Wil
laiiu'tii' tinivi-r-
BlIV.
Ofllcp corm r l lrst -iiid .Wnsli
uiiiiiii mri'i tn. isju'finiiy uiod'
il ills tiH Boi tin' y, i-nr. rmft
n nd lirmil. I roi. i-yeiiKlrnlln-
ll. il. AI1I11CIMI fy.-f. ins rt'-u.
ip-'ilo'I' iirscTiOid lor Imp r
fti vinl'to. '
WINNE8
OF THE
HIOIIEST
P It I Z V.
AT THS
VIENNA
PLiludflptla, Ncr. S. 111 i.
THP. INrtENAirOXlL EXmiilTION.
Twenty oug natious of tile earth
tuvt uci-eiiictl thu iuvilaiion exleud
cj hi lie iortiriiuuiHl f tltr. L'niiid
Muli x, to take jiurt in the Interna
tional Inhibition of It7(j. Intil
rectutly there has leeu a national
iiuliU'cveiire, ns to the arruugtineiits
for the (.Uhpliiy of the productions of
the arts aujl induslrien of thote nu
tions,.. uuwor.br of the American
people. Happily n much better feel
iiiy; now exists. It must be borne in
mind, however, that outside of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey but little of
a practical character has been effect
ed. The latter, through her Legis
lature, made an appropriation of
$1UU,(jOU and individual subscriptions
le been quite .liberal. Pennsyl
vania's contributions will amount to
five million dollars directly, while
Philadelphia's oppopriutioua, of an ' places may
indirect cliaractur - lor oniieH, pav
ing, .water stipplyf etc will amount
to three millions more. " '
Despite the adverse feeling cn
fortttnately prevailing until lately
ihefew gentlemen uclivi ly 01 guged ;
in making preparations to properly
receive thes-e nations and their ex
hibits, us well as the industries of
our own people from every Stale and
1 erritory in the Union, have never
for a moment falicied in the great
work updu their hands. Thvha-.e
labored day and niyht fur uiouihs.
wilh an unceasing industry that
merits the commendation of all the
people of this nation. Tor want of
nifiicient' fund3 )hcy have been
obliged to redm e the buildings de
signed for the Exposition, very ma-'
lei ially in size; the ollii er. and em
ployees lire now required tododoable
duty and suLmit to a reduction of
4U per cent, on iheir salnries lor do
ing it, and and economy, unworihy
iho A'liicricau nation, is required tu
be practiced, lint amidst it all,
Messrs. John AVelb, John Yana
maUcr. Gov. Iiigier, Thos. Cochran,
Edward T.. Hteel, Oas. Hobb, John
Prieo Wethcrill and Clement M.
Diddle, havo lent straight on wish .
their labors like Ainerjeau : patriots.
U'lio time has now come when the
pt'uple of the tniled Stales.uiigut to
lesjii nd to Ihoir ai penl tor sitl, mid
a rcspou- o wonhy of the great, caute
and nt the American people will be
made, and promptly, if the prens of
the rouu-.ry will only 'take hold, ol
the subject as it should.
TBIJ F1UNKLIS ILBUTUTE flXHIMTION'.
'1 his exhibition is visited by about
fi e thoi.saiid j,crsons a day. The iu-
dieatioi.s are that it will be kept, open
during iho nioinh of No-ember in
stead of closing Ociober 3ist, its was
tl.e iiiiontion origiiinily. -To
niv mill 1 no h u , i m ire orn -
mental t.moiig the thousands of Oi
cellent things on exhibit, limn the
marbelUed slate' mantlet of liessrs.
Thomj-soii Ai Harper of our city, and
certainly nothing can be more econ
omical, for on inquiring the price of
one of them, and an imji'irlni Italian
marble, I learned that the' imported
article was wov;h?ol0, while that
one quarried by Amerieait laboreis,
and fashioned into the most beautiful
design by, the inventive, genius ol
these young gentlemen, and cut and
hewn into that design by American
mechanics," sells for $150. So in.iny
tilings there aro on exhibition here
that two days at least are required to
m.iko a careful .observation- of them
all. therefore, in order that your
CUEAP TUANSPOr.TATIOX.
This sul juct ou;ht to receive the
SiLKIiPlNO Wi lli ma KCJOAI.. j
A certain hotel not a thousand I
UKKP HF.A NOL'.VOI.XO.S.
The curioua in such matters
will
thoughtful consideration of the li ' miles from Favetteville reueutly had ! read with interest a brief description
A SUAStKI-TL ACTION.
We had occasion a few weeks ago
to reprehend the contempt for civil
companies which hao, for the m.-uih Purhan fiom tiio butt end of llassa- j are able' to
of September, shown u fulling oil' in . cbusetts, who took ga at pains to! earth lying
. '. . ... .... l.l to ...:.i. !. ..l,....l ' ......... irt
receipis or ?jow,ui; us couipareu 111'iatiatu uiuisch uu wo uwmicu : utcuu
WllU lUOSO Ol otjncuiocr, toiu. I peojjiu aim n"i iu.ii wvu miiivo
Daring September, ISTaVtho ship-t the odious doctrines of negro equali
uients of grain at the Western pons ; ty. The civil rights bill was a itvvor
ituioiiiited to ao,4'Jb,aii7 against 1-1, , ite hobby, and he took occasion
t'8il,2l!3 bufhols for SSeptemler, JWi: whenever a- suitablo oppor'.ubi'y oo
From this it would appear i fhltt the j curred to whisper into the ears of all
"Western farmers have held baok II,- negroes that came in his reach, that
4(iU,lo4 bushels ol gram during a
single month rather than pay the ex
orbitant rates of 85 cents a bushel
for transportation from Chietgj to
the seaboard. : . - . ' '':
It seems to me that sooner or later,
the question of freight charges on
inti r-state traflio must come before
C'oligrebs for adjudication, and if the
.subject w too complex for our Na
tional ConL'renH..to untangle,, their
i0 given to iosa oratori-
1 uy in, iiimiii.i .......
i,n..;ov..,.iiiii a i.lp iiBtiu Hip
Ij.rif' l"t'-n tiilwi-nlydolliiriiU-iiS
niriiiiiv I i.nn nflii'i-H.
lllTOl.il..,..-.- - m.i-llln..
OVER ALL
COMPETlTOBS'Ul'
WATCUUAK'a
iSb'W W1I.BO:. . . ,
NKWIU MKHISE !
t'si' thP etmltrlit iip"dl-"a
.t7nk..a tin1 loi-k mitcb, roaM
liliiil. HI11I will dni-iUl- r litit or
iii-nvv ivora ii.ihi.1 i.n... ...
..hi.. ..in. ni. hi inn all hiii.rovi"
ni-'iit over mi biau-poo-u ma- koa(jel.s wh0 vir,i the exhibition, and
hive butadiiv tj siiare, may not
miis. what I regard as the mo-t beau
tiful piece of work that can possibly
be put into a dwelling, I ask them .to
look at the four niarbelized hlate
jnautles placed on exhibition by the
r , 11-. ..r..u..
Pfiutlemen named, ana alter cnaum
cnnleinitatino; their beauty and utili
ty, I am sure no censure Will attach
for the remftider thus given.
Alhetou Ashtou in' Ins will devises
?2 M0 to the charitable iu-ititutious
, ...1.1.- ...:ii i ni.m..u
01 this enr, auu tue ivm ui iuuiu-i.
KunrltK. tlie shot mantifactiirer, irues
the sum of :l.0JJ 11 to the public
charity institutions located here.
THIJ OESTENMAL.
H-iid for Clrcuiarn und Price
i, ii 1.,
Gom-riil AK'nt,
Kn. 110, Third tnt;.
MoiHiliiuur ri Di-iiKt'o
BPl.IKT W.hin. KIIIIIIIC.M. AND
. ' il' I-rfl Ki:VKN'lB.
Jliiiitifnrlory " o. in pim r -1.
SislhtrJ. A. STKOUlUiJi.r.,
. I'ir-'-t lniKirt-r ll-al-riii
AMD SHOE I.tAlll'lt KlIOK HMM.NOS
PISDINHR N. IH. trout -ir-.-i.
JOHN A. BECK,
M-'firiii- rly with i.i-clt f-on)
W ' .VI t U 11 A K h K J K W K I .k. II,
.No. lui I-Kiivre-THEKT.
Pptlnl int-'iitioii alviMi u P'
pnirini! w nli-li'-. cIockii and J -
iMilf i I C D ' -iry. ord r uy m.ni or
JLr t L L t tl nunpuy uil nd-d to.
JOHN CONNER'S
BANKING AM EXCHANGE OFFICE
AIiBANYlHEQON.
DEPOSITES RECEIVED,
BUi.JKCT TO CIIKCK AT SI1JUT.
lulcrcjiUlliiwcil oh Time Deposit! ia ciu.
EXCIUN'OE ON POl:TI.SI. MS FKAX
CISCO, and N BW Y1: K, lor .ala
at lowest rale..
C LLECTIOliS MADE ANO PROMPTLY REMITTED
!r-llonl,ini( houra, 8 a. 4
krrto II- W.COHIIBTT,
Feb. I. 1KTI-?1
IIEMtV K.Ubl.Mf.
W. ti. I.AUO.
ALBANY, OREGON.
OmrE is PMtniKlfS itnifK ni'K,
eornM-of Flrnland Kerry Mr".-!., tillan'
houra fniin a toll o'clock A. u.. and Iruin 1 to a
cliwk r. m.
Comer Firth ana rerry atretic.
VKll.HU. .
M II I.AJIH1II ,
TRANSPCaTATJCN CCf.'PAfiY.
T-tnOM AND A FT EH HATE I'XTII. FIR-
m r ti er n. tii-e. th.. Cmipaay w,n "
i.t Ir'.i ii.n- f v. - --
ami PltlPAY or enrb wrk.
al..ill.li..t.h a bit fr-m AITian.r l
P ','.n-t .ml ii.tenaidi.te nlneoua Sara day.
I,.v,ni r..m. k C h arf.
A 1'AItO. ,
H. BF.rJ.sk FARKF.3. TATE OF OP-fc.
srtrti Wily. "H i ' o mfTin r"""1
Dial ihi'y have puTvLas -d Ii.h vi.t.r- Ri-x-ei i
dnin, iiiiHlicln' i-ltSm, kjruie-riy t-iWned if K. i
A.
IW. 1ft. 171.
Affipt
W. C. TWEt DALE,
DEALtll 13- -
ilSaOCERIES, PROVISIONS
1CBA.C3. ClliABSi YAHKEt MillOhi-
tne 4ar.ia. aa al ttia Old atand. ui-iv. to.-y Iiro-1 , . , A TBiltftW Wala
J7;, J!;..r. 1,. in.- luiur . a mil an.a-.ui- lit nt : TrtlrTV. OrOCIcTT. WOOj Wil.OW naia
flniiavt:euiKai.. fafc-nl ll.lcl!". nilHt" . raft. HD SEE I. in.
itiT.nO everijii uialtj louud lu a Crrf. -a--
iia.u!au,re. Store on FrolA rnt, Altaitiy. Ort-p)D.
Whil.aln -II ai.lh-IUivr a eonthiuaneB of rtlnjiyl.
h iur4 paai"na nr wm enwnd.l u .
tneOLOmaiM.. W . noe at to- ar.i- unir. ojr i - a I I I It II 4 1 . L
fraodlib-rald-aliiia. and ejr. :ul au-nih-'i 1 lib Ll.t.il4 aa
aiiyaawImnd.iiioayiaviruaaiti,u,etr -ICCsjor I'rmlin? Ire.
Inii-ul.r attention will el'n "- . . hn, ltn thrw alBMb.
pouiHlmiof pbyalcianar--acriptiortaar.a ia- ,"''''."-,,,,,, i, ,M. oi.nl lor n?t
ErM.llAa uail boor, ,J feV". !.A U any adoita. ua
Of all the nations that have accept
ed the invitation of our government
to take part iu the Centennial Exhi
bition, the arts ami industries 01
r raiice will probably be mora fully
exhibited Ihau those of any oilier na
tion, exceutiii f our own. No other
imtiiiii li.is te; trolie murtr sys.e.u it-
n-iill v and earnestly to work to make
a display of its productions, and lrom
nro-mit in ica.ionj 1 am lea 10 uti-
servo that the genius and handicraft
of the Parisians will tie fm wiumer
of ihe millions whj wdl visit the ex
hibition of lb7(i.
'l'liu ChicuL'j Citmniereinl A-imr-
tarn; in a reoeut editorial said of the
Centennial: ;
The unqinilLed success of the Chi
cago, Cincininti, Louisville and
other industrial exhibitions, is an
earnest of the forthcoming Centen
nial Celebration and International
Exhibition of 18,'G. Unjust ceusure,
sectioiial jcaluusv and personal dif
ference hue g.ven way to iudniila.il
nud niiiuicipal exp-esiiomi ol syui'Mi
;hy auJ iuieroot in its advantages,
ihitics and honor.
Bahimoie re. nis to the senti-mt-uts
of Chicago, and Ei-Goieruor
iJra.lfor.l, and a score of the most
solid bu-is4 men of Bal'.imors have
gone energetically to work to show
what the jiouunie'ntnl city can do in
the wav oi raismy; luuua vj uiu
ml. but mure nractical men who will
solve iho problem.
OIDIS'lT tN K., noss. , ,
, The excitement attending the steal
ing of little 'Cljarlie Koss has died
out. The detecd.ies still keep up
their watch for the ; lad, and the
lathe' keeps to, Mb bed, a shattored
wreck, 'mentally and physically, of a
once strong urin. Mr. lioss' illness
is attended' with no fover; his ail
ment is a complete prostration of tho
physical man, attended with a col
lapse of his mental forces, and his
nearest friends regard Ihe statements
published in the New York jinakl,
charging Sir. Koss with a guiliy
knowledge of his child's abduction,
as the, primary cause of his mental
and physical suileriugs. . ,
lie could have stood up under tho
loss of his l.ttlo boy, sustained by
the hope that sooner or later, he
won il be returned to him. To be
looked upon as guilty of a crime that
would startle the woild, which, add
ed to iho grief from his loss, was too
much to bo borne, and he has gone
down, under it, . Mr. Koss - may re
cover under. tho most careful treat
ment, or he may die at any moment,
ami hero let me observe that, from a
recent conversation 'with his business
partner I learn that tha family de
niro the fullest penalty infliutod upon
ihe pul .li'-hein of the Beading limjli:.
"not so moth for Mr. lloss' sake,'
be r, marked, "as for his sou's, who
must never be taunted with the ul le
gations charged iu Unit journal with
o'.it being uiiie 10 point, to ma com
plete vindication of their father iu
the imprisonment of his tradocers."
Tee TH1I1D TU1M.
' Ohio and Indian havo knocked
Ihe third term business higher than
a kite, so far as this ui y is concerned.
Judge lioiley attribute the result in
ho. e status to what lie terms the
coair.tciiou lolly oi too i,puoucau
party as expressed by their blato
conventions, nud iheir cowardice iu
uob resolving munfully ag.uiisc the
thiril-teim nou-euse. The romark
of ilr. Keiley ill a i peech he made
in his Ctiugress district, that "it
wouid be better to have a ba.l Presi
dent onb term, than to depart from
iho principle established by ash
ingioii and continued by Jefferson
and Jackson,' of retiring at U e end
of eight years," was received with the
wiloesi pl.ud.tt of approval.' Thenc
are but ihive neutiouien in this city
who favor a third term for Ctraut.
The 'New York W'imhiia is given
away very frequently in this city,
which to iny uiitid is evidence of fail
ure to meet the expectations concern
ing it. It is said that .General Grant
owns $.-iU,bOl) vyorth of the stock,
Geo. "V. Childs and Senator ilol'ton
of Indiana, each $.40,000.
Judge Keiley has been invited liy
a large number of manufacturers of
tins city, to deliver an address upon
Iho lieciprocity treaty .now under
couUuer,tiiuu,by the Treaty, umkiug
authorities of our (iove'ruiueut, The
address will be delivered ou the 'M
iust. at the Academy of Music.
linlh parties arc now doing thoir
level best ' to win the (bird clay of
N'ovetiiber. Ohio aud IuJiaua have
meu courage to the lcuiorraU and j
liave aroused the KopuUicana. Ihe
latter have the advantage in point , of j
organization, for I belie.e the Uepub-"
lican party is more thoroughly nud
syiteitt iticully tugaui.ed in this city
lii.iu anywhere else in this country, '
J he Deiiioar.it are belt- r organized
this fill th in they have been at any
time during tho past live years, al
though the dissensions B'.ill existing
betiveen ''ho Eudlow-Tetnple wing
on one side, and the Casstdy wing
upon the other will be perceptibly
felt. 1 do not know wliu u is most
to blame, I know tho breach e.visls
and the lo sustained by ihe party
is n con o ipoiiJing gain fof the oppo
sition. '- '
A H'fl BOtlOE.
Mrs. Catherine FurUrer of this
city, "if eter she li.e.l till the d.iy
downed to-moiiow.. einected to go
back to old Ireland u"ain," and as it
re (iiired cash io coiney her ihem o,
and her ' old man" wouldn't come
down, she oum-hided to obtain pos
sesion of the V-t-.U iu city bonds,
regi ilcre.l iu tho name ol her has
baiid, by taking our letters, of ad
iniuibtration upon his estate. The
lady svjordher husband was dead,
entered her security before the lteg
Uter of U'illa au I obuiued letter
testameiitarv. Am madum had takau
inm' iiminiiieut Western railro d I for its cut sb a sancti.uouious looking of the iirocess by. which navigators authority manifested by Admiral JIul-
t. . . . .- . . , , ... . . ... , . " i . , f. ... t.. ..a i. li ; r ... 1),.1. ..r
lailj 111 OlUCllll Vlljlll. 1IDUOU.W 111
the Tieonderoga to laud several yel
low fever patients from his ship and
put them in the Marine Hospital in
kov West bv an armed force of ma
rines, in delianco of the protests of
the post surgeon, the Collector, nntl
the citizens of the place, who feared
that their reception might result in
an epidemic and great consequent
loss of life. This hospital is nnder
the control of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Admiral Mullany had no
more authority to issue the order he
did than he would have to order a
naval captain to take a company of
marines and sack the Sub-Treasury
in New York. Still there are cir
cumstances which lead to the belief
that the Admiral may have acted un
der instructions from higher uutbori
tv. It seems that for nearly two
years past there has been anchored
.1. 1. ...1 . T- tr . tl.
HI me itaruor ui ivey west ui imn
nnd commodious United States ship
Pawnee, which has been dismantled
of guns and fitted up as a hospital
ship: indeed, the vessel was taknn to
Key West from Pensacola at consid
erable expense to serve that very
purpose. This ship has had the yel
low fever on board of her, her late
commander, Lieut. Commander
Mitchell, having, died of the disease
last vear, as was stated in Tha Htm
at the time. The wader will natu
rally ask why the patients from tpe
Ticondorocii were not placed on
board this hospital ship in the harbor
instead of being forced intb a build
ing within the limits of a municipal
ity, wheie they exposed the whole
population to contagion. The an
swer is that Secretary Secor lioben
son, asAve are informed, had forbid
den any yellow fever patients to be
placed ou board of her, or in tech
nical phrase had "quarantined" her,
which amounts to the same thing.
It hardly teems probable that Ad
miral iMuliairy would nave uaroa to
srive the order he did without author
ity .from the Navy Department, while
such an t, u rage is just what might
have beai; expected from one of the
executive ufUcarg of Grant's lawless
Administration. H. Y. Hun
ho considered them his equals in
every way. The porter is a huricy
negro tiamed Joe, who is as greasy
and odorous an African as ever im
parted a high flavor to the summer
breeze, and the saintly Scalawag from
Massachusetts had been using him
for some time a a whetstone to
sharpen his abolition theories on.
llut Joe is a sensible darkey, ulbeit
ho is not ihe best fellow in tho world
to rub one's nose against, und he has
a pretty correct idea of a negro's
place, which kept him from being
gulled by his would-be white broth
er. Besides, Joe is attached to the
landlord of the hotel, and as he is
talkative withal, he unbosomed him
self to his employer one evening, and'
related all that the insidious Yankee
had said,ou the subject of Sumner's
legacy and negro equality. , The
la idl'ord wus thoughtful lor a mo
ment, and theu said:
"JOo, I'll give you 52 to-morrow
morning if you'll bleep with that fel
low to-night.'' . ' ;
Joe's eyes twinkled like 6tnrs, aud
he quickly responded; , "Dat'sabal
gain, Marse Jim, 'i'ure goodness." ,
That 'night iho met;k and unsus
pecting white friend of the race of
nam was just ciuwiiu into ueu
when Joo slitl , into the room hum
ming. "John Brown's body lie
smouldrriu' in de dust," and com
menced thedtling his clothes without
further, ceremony. The amazed Pu
ritan st .r cd up iu his bed, his oyet
starting from his lace like a couple
of door knobs, and tremulously 111
qulied: " ', ' ' ' ' ' ' '
"My colored friond, what are you
going to dor", m
Joe pulled his f-hirt over his head,
gave a tremendous yawn, sot a law
thousand odors uttout, nnd made a
leap for the bed, screaming as he
ent.; ' , '
"I,-o gwino to spend de night wid
myekal!" ..
The horrified disciple of Sumner
gave a veil that would make a Piute
ludian's hair curl, tore himself from
Joe's perspiring but loud embrace,
leaded fruui the bod, broke out of
the ddor with tho caudal appendage
of his shirt tlonting like a summer
i-loutl behind him, and fell into the
arms of the landlord, who, attended
by a, low Jrieuds, was enjoying ihe
whole scene us only a decent whiic
man could. ' Next morning Joe re
coived his money, but tho suintly
sueak from Massachusetts was not to
be seen. liiytilotUe I'lt'sa.
are able1 to obtain samples of the
at the bottom of the
The machine used in sound
ing is inown as tup inonipson
machine, liaving been patented by
Sir W illiam Thompson, of Lon
don ,It consists of a drum or
wheel thirty inches in diameter, qn
the edge of which is a V-shaped
flange in which the wire is wound.
This drum is mounted on a platform
extending over the ship's side, and
has on the , axle a register which
shows the number of . revolutions.
'There is also an apparatus to con-,
trol'the running out of the 'wire,'
nnd another for reeling iu the wire.
The soundiug cup is the invention
of Commander Belknap, of the
United States navy. It consists of a
rod about two feet long, with an
augur at one end and a sliding cup,
which, when the rod descends, iu
closes the augur and retains the mud,
ooze, or gravel which is collected.
To the rod is connected a til'ty-five
pound shot, and tho material used
for lowering and raising is the No
22 piano wire, weighing fourteen
pounds to tlie mile. The wire is
made to run slowly at first, the vet
locity bing gradually increased.
When bottom is reached the drum
stops turning, but with the motion
of the ship will start again and make
three or four turns in a, sluggish
way, which to the experienced is u
sure S;gn th 't the sinker is on tho
bottom. Sometimes, when the ship
is rolling bad(y, tho drum will
come almost to a dead slop, liud
those unaccustomed to the uiuchino
would think that the sinker had
struck, but in a moment the drum'
starts again, and runs more rapidly
than avei". The machiue itself is so
ininle. aud occupies so little room,
that anv cruiser might carry one as a
part of her outfit und make sound
ings from time to time, when getting
no steam in uiilm weather, or for the
purpose of going into port. ...
Commodore Ainiiieii is now uuv
ma uinuutactiired some piano wire
weighing twenty pounds to tho stat
ute mile, which w tiosiguett lor use
iu tlie upper splices whero the depth
is 'i.UbU fathom or more. This will
det-reaso tho liability of breakage
and consequent loss of large amounts
of wire. . ,
With the above machine and appa
ratus Cohimautlor Belknap has re
cently taken a series of deep-sea
soundings in the Pacific, the result
being tin important addition to geo
logical science, togeihor with more
valuable information as to ocean cur
rents. Nino Ymk Observer,
Dunineia notice! In the Local Column',
rent, per line, encb insertion. . '
For loiral and tranalent adwtliemanti :
pcr.oo.reof 12 lines, for the first insert
and tl 00 per square for each lubeequeal .
aartion. ' . .
MANONHV Vlt.K ATH01.lt IWM.
C1IINL.SIC UOXtSl V,
On Thursday evenins last Mrs.
Frederick L. Castle, residing on the
comer of Sutter street and Vau Ness
avenue, remOVed A valuable diamond
i-iiii'. ooutainliiL' nine stones, from
her tiiiuer .and douosited it in her
jewel .casket. On ,. the following
uiorniug she discovered that the ling
was missing. " It was also ascertained
that a diamond -breastpin had been
despoiled of one of tho largest and
most valuable stones. The loss was
promptly reported to the Chief of
.Police, who detailed Detectives
Junes and Meagher to work the mat
ter up. They repaired to th- house,
where, they found the household in
dustriously eugaged in a 'oarch for
tlm missing valuables. , Among the
must ardent in the hunt was Ah Sue,
a Chiuo- domoitic of the establi-h-
inent, who had acquired a roputatioii
for honaatv and industry. lie was
so industrious, in fact, as to excite I he
suspicion of the officer, who conclud
ed to titl e him into a private room
and so .rch him. A thorough exami
nation of his clothing resulted in the
fiutliu'r of a number of Chinese pawn
tickols. In the toe of one of his
capacious Chinese shoos was found a
piece of paper containing nine dia
mond similar to those which were in
the ring, A visit to the Chinese
pawn shop brought forth Ihe ring
from which tho diamonds were taken,
another ring containing the large
diamond which was stolen from the
breastpin, and a ring containing a
valuablo pearl which had orsUhile
adorned the bosom of Frederick L,
Caitlo as a shirt stud. The stolen
property oggrcg.tte.4 iu value about
jX'iU. Ah .";iie is charged with grand
larceny.-S. i Vhnmu-ln.
BOItlOfMSTAWX
Whou planting don't dig a hole
like a bowl ci'itorn, but d'g it just as
it is, aiid no deeper; make tlie b jttom
of it one-'.biid larger round than the
top, und loosen up, the very bottom.
Theu, as the tree lit planted throw in
fir.t ait inch of real good, fresh soil;
s -t the tri e, holding it with one hand
while on your knees you spread its
roots carefully with the other; let the
lusubiiit droii the dirt in upon the
' rooti as he would if he hud s seivo,
und, as it is dropped in, do you hold
the tree upon your bended knen,
work every root carefully out straight
on a level'line with the point or junc
tion of it with the main stems, use
the lingers outspread in mingling
possession ol m nonus sotuu mu
1 - . ., i l l... .1 n-l.,. tt-iiu hut
previous, . t. r,-, I : , " with lli roots, and be
Auiencau nation
'ilia hi4;e of n.vUonriclJ,
I . A .1
lUJLal 111 till. UIUU"I1L Ik m.t'---l . 1
, , ' " .. ..1 II. . arw.t sin silV Ul.tll'A I U la.ir.
making the event one of which the j tity th. e.ly TWrer not U, rans or , " " " ,"
will liii more than I the Polios niaamiiB ' ,i.."., , - -
I bile i,o a at tlie 'l reastuer oi'icc, ! upou the lower roots w pockod the
. - . .... :.. I ia i "Hit- i imrML'hL ur ir'uui. ii.
tuI"10 w : . . .1. .1- or ,f,t rudv
t...... i.:.i . iWfniiii, I.--, miiirif,.. , aRsn into ciis.odV lor per- m .m .. i-i"-.
tl'irin'" the v.eek, at Pres'iivu rian J jurv, and for want of ba.l vul to
Church, listing for two dais; the , pr.son. She has postponed her pro
costc.mei worn on the occasion were ) posed visit. J. W . .
.1... -Vil,. V nclttnirtitn atviA'
.l 1770. and relic, of JUiv-! A Me titilti. polict mm llion.d.t tint i token ?
AltOOVJl tllK Utlltl.U.
The Pacific Mail steamer Colormlu
s tiled fir Yokohomu. yesterday.
Among the passengers to emlmrk for
China were Heir Yon Schaller, the
Austrian Embassador toPckin; Lord
Claude Hamilton of England, nud
oight gentlemen "-"d three lailies,
vomprisiug ono of Cook'ti excursion
parties round the world. '1 ho latter
aro under the convoy of A. 0. Ca
praiii, a young Italian' gentleman
coiiuei!li d' with the famous excur
sion arrouov. llio parry ion Liver
pool on Meptcinbor Utu, auu aner
visiting JNew lorn, vvasmngion, ni
agrdi Falls, Chicago and Salt Lake
Citv. arrived in San Francisco on
October' Cth. Their departure for
China has been delayed by a post
ponement in the date of tlie sailing
of the steamer. Thoy will visit
Shanghai, Hongkong, Hignapore, pro
ceed through tho Straits of Malacca
to l'emiiiL'. thence to Point do Gallo,
(.'avion, exnoetiiiif to reach' Calcutta
early in January. This month they
wdl rmmlov in exploring India, re
turning to Europe via the Isthmus of
Suez. In March they will tarry m
Niitilos. ltoiue. Florence, Turin and
Paris, 'ihe tourists enjoyed them-
si.lves verv much in San J." rnnciseo
and were irreatlv iinr.'i'cssed with tho
metropolis of the Pacific. Excur
sions of this character are bocimiing
vciy iiopular, and early in March
next another around the world party
is to leaio London under the guid
ance of Tfiomas Cook.
, Farm wis Suot'i.n Gitow in Know
LKIKilt His eyc alimiltl he open. It
is I lio kciimui lor ihe i-loKist observa
tion mid Muily Not a itee or plain
hut, will repay looking ni! and lie
sliinibl sm ulial he look at. Il should
leach him aoiunthitig. There should
.nine tact net-iunc fixed in hi mind
Willi ci'ch oI'M nation. Every bird
I lint aings ami iiist-el that tltiliil in
hi path i.iould amni-t In lull litiou
sml his lliiiiiuhl. It will be promptly
answered that the farmer and I'niil
grower has n lime for llieao olifiia
tion. But he may l"i lime If lie
lakeajl. lie will liud ihe Inibil ol
oliM-rnttitiu, if once ctiiblisbed, y- ill
ma iiuvi-li.ru . Willi hi work, fhe
i, liima wliich mriiia hp and llirivc
Icr hi cnliitaiioii are iinpoilaid
iliti-grr ill llii null ol olisurvalioli
ami ,roMMh. Daily life should add to
duilv urowih In Hie klioa It'tigo
cu-r') thing iiboiit us llial iniii.aii'is tn
oiir comfort or profit. Ton much
iirncliol, lechnical und critical know
ledge of the bali'na, growth nsiural
hitiiry and liiiiclion ul plauls cannot
lis iliiuint-d by Ihe man wlime pro
perily is dependent l'"n their "no
cestui protlaelioii.' These objecll
slioiiid lie a well known n the nlptil
bet in wily lead t t1" ditlcniil
nigi- ol'gioKth, d 0-eir contliiimi
an ,n -fly inicrjireted. Jloorti't Jtuml
Mat i orker. .
The present Maiqui ol liipon, late
Grand Mauler, A F. and (A. M. aliout
six moiiitis nn, set about writing s
pamphlet in defense of Freciimi-oury.
sgaiu.l the hostility ol' Honiniiisin.
Alter six inonili of reading hi paper
lay still. blank before liiin; or it' it con
tiined iniyiliing it was ihe letu-r of
res .gnai ion of Ilia osiilou ol Ui'Siui
Jlnti-r. f or the junqins unit tieen
conveited by siudy ol me side he had
st-1 liiitnicll to leliite. lie did
In.e any coiisiilialioit wiih sii) Catlio-
neither Manning nor Cupel, lie
cone to the oratory at h"lisingloi,
im-eiitly, nud asked tn see one ol the
lai her'. Jls iiaine and rank were
entirely unknown untd bo had entered
lliein iu the registry of llnit , cetaliln-h
inciil. lie then Hileniled nniss, par
took of ciiiniiiiillioli for Ihe.Otsl lime
the following Simdsy, ami the next
ilnv wits tet-eivBil loiinn'Hy into the
Clilll cli. Ul Mem est ll lelitl seem to
have been unaware lli"t no conlem
nlatt'd tlii step. The Maielibme"
i still n member of. th. Church of
Kiiglainl, and no one knows whether
atni will loliow tier nueuautia exam-
1j or not, .. .v.,'
NKW HKTUOU Of ORAn-INO TINK
Mr. Johnson, a Bri'.ish cultivator
of the- vino, has come to the conclu
sion, lifter trying all other mothods
known, that there is no bettor meth
od for grafting vines (ban tho one he
properly calls dove-tail grafting. It
is very simple ami sure,, the scions
producing fruit, iq some cases, the
(list year. The stalk should be from
one to four years old, and tW scion
liism-ted opposite a bud or spur.
Having solectod the Btalk,, the wood
should be cut about two inches in
lcmrtb. fo a depth equal to tho thick
ness of the scion, in th.saineuiafiutT
as love-tailing is done by the cabinet
makers. The scion is thou divided
iu tho middlo, and titled reatly into
the stalk with the ,'bud cither, and
tirmlv tied with utnttinir anil clayed
over as iu oilier mothods of gmftiug;
leavinir a small hole for the growth
of the bud. Dump moss is tied over
the whole, and a.'te-r the bud starts,
the shoot opposite it is shortened in
and entirely removed. The-pulling
should bo done before the sup is m
motion.
SCISKOBINOS. '
Bad debts owing grudges. '
F. uitful axe-idelils A chopping n
A fact is worth a thousand tin'-
men!.
A high note One of s tbou f;
dollars - . . i '
Moonlight mechanics is the lati
tor burglar. .,'.'
To Mr. Pswer, of Virginia,;..
things are pewer. ' , , .
, The latest Irish fashion is horn
rule hat. It has no crown. ., ,;, '
A man who "salts down" bis oa.;'
General Penny-packer. , ... .',
A fall pippin, a coal stove and
newspaper are not bad things to sit .' -wilh.
, ' "., ; .t
They have a tailor down there wiv
modestly styles himself "the Poole t t
Si. John." . ' i,. !".
. What i the use of talking of tl i!
world' brighthe and sunshine to s
man that has light boots? , ,.'
A Washington newspaper claims t
have mailt) an impresseon on s g ii
company. Don't believe it., , , ,
The most bitter, critics we have a
those who have failed .thenisulvei t -write
anything worth reading. ,
lie who has gnt,,nqtbing to do ir
this world but In amiujts.himseli,
(jot Ihe hardest job I know of. .
The keeper ol a restaurant in Ne -York
announces 'paroxysmal- stowt
as a specialty on his bill of fare.
..The Enjl:sh folk have got tired, i
lending Joaquin Miller money, and r
tins got to come noiiwnim Bv
work. ' t. '.;' 1 '''," .
My dnr air," said a candidate, r
ihe day of election, "I am very oL
to sea , you." "You needn't be," re
plied lie wag, "I have voted.", ,
In the case ot a Kansas man bem -rtrtick
bv lightnitti; ihe coroner's jar
rendered Ihe verdict: "He wa kiik
by the Lord, but the Lord is all right '
If ynn wake tip in the night if a
Ilsluin hotel and shoot a burglar, 0v.
chances Bra you can't see the ,bmt'
bin3 llit- next morning and his wile I
a widow. '
ah.. TtoilWnn. the nrima-donna, i
asid in blttsh like a "school-girl." h"
flish sehool-gii'l is probably in pat '
(Hitching is one of the lost arts iu Un
o unlry. . .,
A lady in menagerie lieing aske .
whv she so closely scanned Ihe elt
pliant with her opera glaw, repliei
seo that each root is surely s.irround
ed with earth, and then let the last
fodr inches of earth bo sprinkled on
with spado.or shovol, and be sure
rn your o-.v:i nnd Poildy s Icet
olatioi.ary time were eJiibiu-d, and . 1,: .u'dcr. iml.i led atl ca.eaoi arena- on, ior evc.y l'--"'-j " '""
.laandsome sum for invtt (. '"'. tbeffor., arrested the the natural portion of th. rooU be-CenU-nnia.1
stock was realized. ' Mayor dJ wai diKlmrgeJ, I low,
A little follow, tivo or six years
old, who had been wearing uudcr
sbirts much too small for him, was
nnA dnv. after luvimr boon washod,
put into a garment a much too large
a the others had been too small.
Our six-year old shrugged his shoul
ders, shimk himself, walked around,
and finally burst out with, Ola, I
feel awful lonesome in this shirt.'
Spotteu Beuksiiii;es. Mr. 'sVilliam
SLhIIou. of Crawford Co., Pa.
writes us of a remarkable niaiking
of Berkshire piirs. He says; "Will
you ploaso inform me through your
very practical and weu-poieu paper,
if you ever knew or heard of spotted
tiiu-s from a puro Berkshire sow
coupled with a pure Berkshire boar?
I have a Berk-hire sow which I pur
chased three years ago, then with pig
bv a Berkshire boar. The plg came
all rih a nice a litter of Berkshire
pigs as I ever saw. After that 1 broil
her to a Chester White bt.ar, and
have had several litters of black and
white pigs white predominating.
Alniiit five months ago I bred her to
a Berkshire boar I now owu. bhe
had eight pigs four black, except
Berkshire marks on nose and foet,
and four, Wrtb ' vshiti rm'intlorer
Utu boili. Was this caused by breed
ing to 'the Chester White boar? - I
twivfi no doubt of the purity of the
blood of the boar or sow." TUi is
an interesting case, and seems to
i how that a second impregnation
may influence the progeny of a sub
sequent one. For there oan be ne
doubt that these black aud white
pips aro the result of the previous
breeding of the sow to the Chester
wtiita Wr. We should be clad if
our readers Nrould roport ony facts
they may have upon this question.
To secure s result, look it up.
that she was "looking for the keyho:
of ii trunk." ,
,,Vhcn two Georgian, meet no "
ihey don't go on about the westlie
but merely exejtsuse the novel salntt
Ijrni: "Dr von think that Toomt.;
will, ever die:
Is that your offspring, madami'
asked a Missouri judge ot.a w nun
who had hold ol n stiiD-noscti y .
hand,!. -No, sir, she replied, -una i.
my oldest boy." . 1
The' matrimonial market lias piuse .
lip so Inst Since oeuteiuucr in...
New Hampshire oiergytuu" nae mm
In i l.e barrels of beans, A barrel o!
cider and llnee dried calf skins. '
When the yellow corn ai,h to re.
Imtue.t and the cnlilen pumpkin .
yearn to be gathered, it is no tints,
"lor a p tptir to stop and argue whethei
Edna . Dean Procter Is nineteen o.
ninety.
An attompt w to have peen maus
last week to get "P another woman'
crusade in Cleveland,, hut inrce or
fnur'of the lenders were disaipouitini
about their Full bonnets, and tho affair.
didn't come oft. .
A1 rl,., Inti narsimonions old gent
man, on beipg lakeii to Insk for lyi
itncharitttbleiiess ,aid: " 1 rue, J don t
give much, but if you Knr-w now i'
hurl when I give anything, you
wouldn't wonder. ,
An Inquiring man thrust his fingers
into a Iioisp inoutii io
tcelh he had, The r cl0(
his mom h to see how many fingers
the man lisd. The curiosity o each
was fully Mlisfied.
'Don't prevaricate, sir!" thundered
r...iai fiholL io a witness. . "Can't
help it, Judue," answered the youth.
I uot a kick from a mule
that knocked my Icelh out, I prevari
cate good deal."
Marry for love, young men, but re-
memlwr that's it nj( eay t" love a gin
whose pa has a hnmlred thousand it,
the hark as one whose old man alts
up liehind a pair of mules and TelU
'Whnal you Pete, or I'll take ybnr
ear off." , .
An American youth while traveling
in California, was ambitiously display -Inn
sntnll pistol before a brawny mi
ner, whoae-belt was weighed down
wi ll two heavy sin shooters, when lbs
miner asked what he had there. " by,
lhat l a piatol," replied tho youth.
" Well." said the rough, "if YOU "h""''
ahool me ili tl:it- RnA 1 ,,,oulJ fln
il out, I'd lick you like fun."
An lows editor who attended a
p.,rty, was amitten with tho charms
of a lair damsel, who wore a rose on
her forehead, and llius gushed about
it:
Above her nnfl
1 ner- i. a ru.r t
p-low that rows.
Thi-tv-la a iitata.
Hum, oust,,
, Nr.... ro.",
tlweot MBU,
pfarnoae. ,
p.low hrr ehla
1 hero I. a pl'ii
Attov. lltat riln .
ij-s-ri. I. num.
pin, chin,.
, Clilii, pin.
ht. l pin,.
poarunin.
Whereupon a, rival editor
apostropuUo, Iho Iowa chap:
Almvo the stool
Tlii'rft is a tout 1 .
Ili-iw t he Plot
h-r. I. a nu.il.
hloi.l, loil.
Kool. .unit, 1
Oldivil.
, liaiopnool.
It dnw his 8!al ,
"1 a.-r-ap- t.i feet,
.Vlmv.'lli.'it.. tt.
rl h.-r,- i. t al,
hi.-af.
l-'M.-t, . lit,
ft..f! .-.I,
Ikl.
thui
Aa..y,Or.oti,Ocl.Jta.li,74. 1 A ''