Washington independent., March 18, 1875, Image 4

T. r:
-i..'.
COURTESIES.
CstsrQ D Ksxt - Dar Coy Cur
from th WattSfoott Republican.
Jak Walts jm & . Benny Richarda
'ii; it' " nrr.ii.t
ware sitting in me apritj m it una
kitchen the other night, cracking
hickory nuts and telling one another
how croou their respective fathers
were. Jaky heard his father's step
up stain - and suddenly! became si
lent. Jr. ttU had thrown out- a
himt at che dinner table that he
wonld tend to Jaky when he cauio
home f ortying his sister up in a bag.
When Jaky heard the old gentle
man's steps approaching the kitch
en stairs, he said : 'Benny( some
thing makes me feel as if I had for
gotten to shut the back gate, I'll be
back in a minute," and hurried out
of the door.
XIr. Watts came down to the kitch
en shaking with suppressed rage,
and, seeing a lone figure sitting ni
the dim light of the firQ, he grabbed
it by the ear and raised it out of the
ohair. Benny set up a terrible howl
ing. Mr. Watts waltzed him around
the room, jerking out svuh "remarks
as '111 teach you to perpetrate such I
iv: l I " V 11."'".! . i
you'd maltreat jour little sister, did
you? I suppose yon'll want to put
me in a bag next." The Richards
boy set up a prolonged howl, inter-;
rupted occasionally by a quicl:
Ouch!" and a -vigorous effort to
over some tender spot with his
.- hands'.
Mr. Watts gaye him a final wrench
and slung him up against the table,
with the observation that he guessed
he wouldn't forget this right away.
Benny ju shed out of the house snif
fling, and uttering all sorts of threats
gainst Watts. Jaky stopped him
in the yard, and, with an expression
f open-mouthed wonder.exclaimcd :
Why, Benny, what in the world is
tna matter? Benny did not stop
t explain, but sneaked over the fence
and home, dropping a bad word at
very step.
Jaky looked very weak as ho came
into the house rubbing his legs and
showing a disposition to run at ev
ry motion his father made, and
looked exactly as if he had been
whipped. Mrs. Bichards called noxt
day in a high state of indignation.
8he took up her quarters iu the
basement hall, with Benuy under
her arm, and told the Watts folks
what she thought of them. She be
came highly inflamed and choked
with passion, and reminded Hum
that they couldn't rido over her, if
Mr. Watts did hold a Government of
fice, not if she knew herself. She'd
like to see herself associating with
people as would set upon and mali
ciously maltreat a tender infant.
Then she danced away with the
assurance that they hadn't heard the
last of it. Mr. Watts investigated
the matter a little, and he and Jaky
held a business meeting in the wood
shed,much to Jaky's disgust. The
matter was thoroughly explained.aud
Mr. Watts sent a bowl of currant
jelly around to Mrs. Bichards. Mrs.
Bichards says she never really knew
What a dear, good lady Mrs. Watts
was before; but Benny says that all
the currant jelley in the district can't
efface the memory of one night, and
he longs to be a man, so that he can
tevenge himself upon 31 1. Watts.
Important Notice.
pounds and raise a pair of twins, and I
it costs no more to keep one than a '
sheep that shear only three pounds, j hm Tvt. - .
I think no one-will-hear the mint . . km the sole
ugu or puonshinn htiaant vrintina
who keeps his flock in this way com
plaining because his sheep are "run
out" and do not pay, and the like.
licks must be kcot out of the
for Washington couritu and 'contains
alt the news of our C&tnfij Courts and
all the home news: which io v7-iv- i
... . ,
SIIEJlMAX ,V HYDE'S COLUMN"
flock; they are the worst fncinv of Vcr3U,lnes, therefore every -man in
It 1 - I At . . . '
me sneep. u ihey arc not killed
they will destroy', the sheep. For
killing thm I have never tried any
thing better than strong tobacco
juice. Give the Iambs a dip before
they a turned to grass, and again a
few dtiy after shoarinsr, as the ticks
leave the old sheep then and go on
to the lambs. This will kill most of
them. If any remain until winter
take some tobacco juice, made warm, ;
PIANOS! .
ORGANS!
USIC.
the county needs the ISDEPKSD
EST and should immediately ub-!
scribe for it.
Free of Postage.
To the Unfortunate
Xcw I torn edict! Acw Kriucdics
Dll. GHJIIO.VS
O
Mil?
SUlSt'tlL'X' SiVJLHCHUtSfi
.'G33 Kenru?)' .if.
Corner Commsi j'tl
SAN FRANCISCO.
fit
Under the neitr postal lain suhseri
Lcrs in the county teill not hare to jxty
and pour it along the back, and let iP'fa'Jc on their county so vend
into the wool, and most of
it soak
them will be destroyed. If these
directions are followed, no one need j
apprehend any serious difficulty with j
ticks; but at best there will always I
be some. Cor. Count ru Gentleman.
in uour
EST.
names for the 1SDETESV
A BEPBKSESI NTIV i ANi CHAMX-ION OF AMFRT-
CAN AKT TAblE.
Prospectus for 1875 Eight War.
Householders.
Sherman & Hvde
COR.::Ki:AENy .tsuiTER STREETS.
San Franoirfco. ,
WHOLESALE AX!) RETAIL DUALKKS IX
HEET MUSIC, TIU3ICAL IN5TEU-
MENTS and MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.
T iE Altf JOUKNAL OF A3IEUUM,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
A Majnificent Conception, Woadei
fully Carried Out."
rriTE NECESSITY OFV rOPULAU ME-
1 dinm for tha- representation of lht pro-
daction of our griait artiste, has always been i
recognizcil, nml many attempts have Loen
made to meet the want. The KncecssiTo '
failures which o invariably followed euch j
attempt in this country to establisJ an art !
journal did not prove the indifference of (
X 1' v nv 11411111. VI 114L414
Send in your names, and if you are j
unahht to mm in adraner irr trill xru,l '
A - - - ' "
you the Indkpexdkxt and wait on you
a year. io clubs oJicc ice ' fend
the Ixikplxdext for one year for $10; j
and for clubs of ten or more trr trill
I xend the iNUi'f.xijEXT one ycttr for
j 520 00 u:i!h an extra number to the
getter up of the club. . j
I
th
APPLET0FJ3
&! IKK 31 AN & II V In.
THfcl LNEIVALED
WEBER PIAfJO.
art. fo soon as a proper appreciation of
the want and ability to meet it were shown,
the public n.t once rallied wit i eathnsiusm
to its support, nnd the result '.is a great
artistic and commercial triumph I'Jlii !
ALU INK.
'I'll . r t . :t . r t h I
regularity, has none of the t, por.uy ur j r" " i V? tiie,,Ist wters f'
timrlii interest cl aracteritic of orAinnrv f b?'ct.: . I nnttt! i1!0'0 'typ. u3d
rioli,::i Tt ,v -,n .A f .T,.....ir . uiwraiHi win several lhouiand Enrrnv
..... -r i juui 111-! llillU VI ; ififL
iii-.s l
5iw KcuscJ.Editlcn.
By the Superiority of its Tone, combining
(irvat Power, Iit hiiess.Sw t tness and Fine
Sinintr Quality, an well as Great Purity of
Intonation nrd JlarmouiousiicMi throughout
the ntire Kcale, it in fast driin''ahnost nil
other Pianos from the Cor.cfrt Itncra,
fnllj- eiplftinn how VEHIIU nhow nu
Est.iMiKhrd iu for the trcriii.i nt of
Sexual and Seminal Disease, vuci i-.i Go
norrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syj'hilli in all it
j tonus, bemin.il eaknews I n i 1 nc , rtt.
j Skin diseAscK (of yeurs htandin) i.itd l.'!
! ccruted Les, successful lv truitd,
I DU. GfUliON has tho'p! u ; of uu.
riouciu that he lias returned fro.u Ainiting
the principal Hospital of Europe, and ha
I resumed j ntctici at hiHDispeiisary.C'JUKear
: Tu-y btroet, corner of Commercial, San IVan
! cisc(,whei e hi 1 I path nts and those ro-
qmnn his tjorvice may find him.
The lJoclor hus hpavt d neither lim nor
money in -.eekjn cut new reinedie,nnd ba
returned with increased facilities for the Al
leviation of human sufli-riupr.
Seminal Wa!iHCH.
Seminal emisviou, the coiibcqucco of s-lf.
abuse. This solitary vice, or d praved sex
mil indulgence, in practiced by tin; j'outh of
b(th tu'Xt-H to almost unlimited t-itmt, pro
ducing, with uuerrinvcecrtidnty the followiu
train of morbid symptoms, utile combated
by scieutilic medical measurt-K, viz: SmIIow
countenance, d:rk spot under thecvfw.pain
j in the head, rinimj in the car, noise Jiko
. rustling of leave: ftnl rattling of chario'.s.nn
j easin.-s.-i about the loins, wcakucsH of
i the limbs, confused vi . ion, blunted intellect,
Joss of eonud' iiee, diliub'tice in approaching
strangers, a di'ie to form rew .icouaintan-
ccs, u disposition to sliun society. Joss of
memory.liectic llushcH, pimple and various
eruptions about the race.iurml tongue, fa tid
breath, coughs, consumption, uiht sweats,
! monomania and fr .(U- ily insanity. If relief
j be not obtained the suir rcr should nrply im
j mediately either by pi.-rsou or by letter,' and
I havo a cure tUVeted by his new and s ieiitifie
j niiKl.1 ,f treatinj; this disease, which never
fails of efi'ectiu a quick and radical cure.Dr
; G. will yiveOno Huudri dDolIarsto anv per-
s;)U who will prove natisfaetorialy to him
that he w.is cured of this complaint by ei
ther of the San I'r.mciseo 'puiclis,
Cm-Oil at IIoiti.
Persons at i disL;;ce mav be CUJJED AT
IIOML by udilressii! a h tfer to Pr. (iibbon,
'U i
It:
J journal diveltd h the 4nUrca9 t
Washington County mui tff
Stat. -r ..
pure, liht. and tcraceiul literature; and a
eollecfiou (f piftuit s, tho rarest sf-cimens j
of urtistic si::ll, iu blink and white. A!-,
iiiys uud Maps.
Si.din case, symptoms, len tli of timo the
1 1 1 I W- line tft i i i : 1 1 t . .I . T,.fj. .- .. 1 w.I -, . I
- . i " - - i r i ' -l t . -
lull
ply the demand.
and pi;. in dir ctii-ns for uc.
Persons writing t- the poetor will
-?;.te the tajric ol the paper they
The. w -r!v wrisr Inallj pubis bed under the
title of Thk Nkw Ameukin C'vcLorxriA
was completed in 18'.1. sirre which time
the wido circnlation whih it has attained
in ail parts of the United Mates, and the
hough each suci-eediuy number atl'oids u. 1
fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value I
and beauty of TUK ALH1SK will I most !
appreciated after it is ImuiikI up at the cloRe ;
of the year. AVhile otlier unblieat on.- mnv !
claim superior cheapue-:s, as compared with I signal developments which have tilten place
rivals of a similar class, THE A LDISK is a j in every branch of m iene, literature, and
unique ana original conception alone and art, have induced thecditotuiul publisher
u upproached a.-solutely without competi- to submit it to an exact and thorough rr vi
tion in price or chara-.ter. The possessor ; ion, and to issue a new edition entitled
of a complete volume cuum-t duplicate the j The Amekicas Cvclopt-dti.
quantity of fine aner ui.d t-miravinLM in : Within the las! ten vmk the trrfroii rA
any other shape or number ot volumes iw discovery in every department .of knowl-
tot times its co.f; and Ui'.n Utn v is the cUrutn , ! etlve has made a new work of reference an f
imyerative want. t
: c :
AGENTS WANTED, in overy wuntv
the? State, for th Celebritd
in
pleftse
aw this
! ndv-i tis n: nt in.
I i !tc!osi ' "lD rfiin iAii.r,1
i Ux throu-h the PostOtiice.or thiou:;hWlls, j
j 1'V.rjo Ai'o,,a juickae of medicin' will be
: forwarded to anv part of the Unb.n. ;
All
coii'-vpoudi nee Miictlr coi.tidential
Add- ss Ml. J. P. GinjhiN'.Keanu v St.. !
an rraneis-.o. PostcfVa e 15o l,).'i7. j
se;.24:ly j
The national feature of TIIZ ALDIXK!
must le taken in no narrow sense. Truo ;
art is cosniojolitnn. hile Till: ALDISL j
is a strictly American institution, it does i
not confine itself entirely t the reproduc-I
tion of native art. Its mission is to culti
vate a bro.nl and appreciative art taste, one
that will discriminate only on grounds of in
trinsic merit. Thus, wh'i'e plivcinj,' before
the patrons of TUK AHUM', as kudu;"
characteristic, the productions of the most
noted American artists, attention will always
be given to specimens from foreign musters
giving subscribers all the pleasure and in
struction obtain .bl from home or foreigu
sources.
The artistic illustration of American scen
ery, original with TUK ALU IS K, is an im
portant fcatuie, and its maulucent plates
are of a size appropriate to the satisfactory
treatment of details tban can be afforded by
any inferior page. The judicious intersper-
sion 01 landscape, marine, figure and am- !
nial subjects, sustain an umiUd( d interest, j
impossible where the scope of the work con- I
fines tho artist too closelv to a sin-'le style '
01 oojeer. ine literature ot LUK ALUISK
is a light and graceful accompaniment, wor
thy of the artistic features, with only such
technical dispositions us d not interfere
with the popular interest of the work.
The movement of political u.ff,irhns kept
Vclumo & Purity cf Tone,
Beauty of Cflse,
atd Durabili'y
A HE US HIV AL ELK
pare with the discoveries of science, and " ,J nv'M1',UJ
tneir iruiuui application to the industrial
and useful arts and the convenience and re
finement of social life. Great wars and cm-
j seriuent revolution have oecured. involv
! ing national change of peculiar moment.
1 he civil war ot onr own country, v.hi h
was nt its height when the last volume of
tha old work appeared, has happily been
ended, and a new course of iijwmfr.M il
and industrial ntivity has been com- I
meneed.
Largo accession to our ceograjical
knowledge have Wen made by the indefati
gable explorers of Africa.
Tho great lH.liticul revolutions of the last
decade, with the natural result ol tho lapse
Zlsjanca of Jiniah,
Fat Sheep for Heavy Fleece.
There is much . said alout ewes
b:ng too fat to breed well. In my
xperieuce of twenty years, I have
nerer 6eea anytliinp; that letl me to
think so, providing the flesh was put
on with pood pasture during the
ummer, and a few roots, with good
hay, in winter. The fatter sheep
become under these circumstances
ine more valuable I should consider
them. ' There is a time of the rear
when it pays better to feed a small
allowance of grain daily than in the
fall, aftey the feed gets frozen, and
it ia not necessary, to bring th ' flock
to the.barn.rJiC--?
It is an old saying that "a sheep
wall Jfpvewbered is half wmtereb."
Keep (he owes fat, and the lambs
'will be fat and the fleeces -heavy. I
4o-not say whether it is r better to
havex the lambs "tonKJ early of late,
but I do say it is best to have them
fat; then, whether early or late, they
are salable. All owes, that with
good care will not raise a lamb and
shear , four pounds washed wool
should, bo sold. I Lave tliem
in my flock thut will hear nine
Kvery subscriber for 1875 receives it beau
tiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same no
ble do whose picture in a former issue at
attracted so much attention.
4 MA S'S CSS EL FLU I Fill KM), ' '
will be welcome in every home. Everybody
loves such a dog, and the jortrait is execu
ted so true to the life, that it seems the ver
itable presence of the unimal ltsvlf. The
liev. T. DeAVitt Talmae tells that his own
New Foundland dog(the finest in Urooklvn)
barks at it! Although kd natural, no one
who sees this premium chromo will have the
slightest fear of 1 ting' bitten.
Uesides the chromo, every advance sub
scriber to Tllh A HUSK lor 1875 is consti
tuted ft membe r, und entitled to all the iriv-
lleffc-i of
TUK ALl'ISSAllT IW10X.
nt time, have bronght into public view
muiutuue oi new rieu, whose names nro in !
every one's mouth, and of whose lives every j
one is curious to know the partienlarn". '
Great battles have been fought and import- j
ant sieges maiutiined, of which the details
are as yei prcserven oniv in tne iiewsrA-
pers ir in the transient publications of the
day. but whiih ouht now to take their
place in permanent and authentic hstory.
In preparing the present edition for the
press, it has accordingly been the aim of
the editors to brinjj down tho information
to the lat st possible dates, and to furnish
dn accurate account of the most recent dis
ovc ii.. in science, of every fresh produc
tion in lireiature. nnd of the latest inven
tions in the practical arts, ns well as to jjivc
ueeinct and original record of the pa-ogress
of Mditic.nl nnd historical events.
Tho work has been becjun after long nnd
careful preliminary labor, and with the
most ample, icfovreesfor carrying on to a
suceessnu termination.
None of tho original stereotype plates
have beeen used, but every' page has been
printed on new type, forming in fact a new
.yclopfedia, with the same plan and com
iuss as its predecessor, but with a far great
er iecuniary expenditure, and with such
improvements in its composition as hav
been suggested by longer experience and en
larged knowledge.
Tho illustrations which nro introduced
for th first time in the present edition !,
, been added not for the sake of pictorial ef-
ieci, out to give greater lucidity and force to
tne explanations in tlie text
Sherman &, Hyde's
PfAKO,
Is the only FIRST
STKUMEXT sold for
CLASS IN
E400
THE NEW IMPHOVED
mi
FIiOES
-3
.1
"1
A
j Feed rv.d I?!
The ffqunrc I'ianos are 1X otnvc.and em
braces nir.Modern Improveintits, such r.s
Elegant lloscwcod Case. IJtautiful Mould
ings, Full iron Frame. Carved Legs and
Lyre, Over-strung Tsss. A era ft Treble etc.
Length. C, feet 10 inch; iVidth S fee. 8
inched, and
IRE IlIIV UMMB
FOR TEN YEARS.
I'ee-t.
tk: ucktest rur.:r;c, kostcim.
riZ, AN. 5 MOST EASILY 0?EnA7ED
CE'.Vi:,G f.ACHINE IN THE t'ARKET.
If iz a rLOEEXCE MACHINE
t :.3 rot rc-V:;.T v. . l!, I trill U It with
f.:t b::v cipca:o u lLcvcer.
uMWZL HILL, Agent,
!To. 1'3 New llaitzowrj Street,
;!'.AVIi 1-fiTr r. t r-t? tmvi
ca:: :t.ascisco. ,jr
J
lIWKrXXDBXT
fianmg ki n jwty th f1
t ilei.i
kEFOnU; is svnU-.lUd
Clique, latum or tftmmpmtjf
it PxrfiwUm tmd
aj roc a rsifc rcir&a
-.fit
e explanations in t!o text n...-
t Tw l-","io.n uwns th(t oriSial ' "11 T11E H branches of science nnd of natural hisfo- I
ILHISK pictures, which, with oilier taint- i rv. and deoict the most f
i T .7 .... I . . " . 11U1U1&- I
ings ami engravings, are to le distributed aMc features of scenery, architecture nnd
annng the members. To every series ot I art, as well as the various processes of nie
o.OOO subscribers, PK) dim-rent pieces, val- j chanics and manufactures. Althom-h in
ned at over 2.500, ore distributed as soon as tended fo rinstrnction rather than embellish
the series is full, and the awards of each se- nient, no pains have been snared to irxsnr
arc to be published in the next j their artistic excellence; the owt of their
execution is enormous, and it i lIii-..i
ries as madt
Bueceeum issue or ALIUS K. Thi
feature only applies to subscribers who pay
for one year in advance. Full iV.irticnl.-irs
in circular sent on application euelosin" a
stamp.
TEEMS.
One &nhsnr infirm. cntiflJn mrr ir
DINE one year, the Chromo and the
Art Union,
$000 per annum iti advance.
(No charge for postage.)
SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE AID INE,
50 CENT'S.
THE ALDIXKvnll hereafter be obtaina
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Any person wishing to net permanently
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Te kef p constantly cn hand a good ns oi t
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mirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and
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This work U "sold to Subscribers only,
payablo on delivery of each volume. It wili
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umes, each containing alut 800 pages
fully illustrated with several thousand Wood
Engravings, and with numerous colonnl
Lithographic Maps.
Trif'-e and Stole of Jiindhin.
r!7SH2r ' -2? I rmK A ,ow AS wouxHixsa wa.nos c.vr
In Ihtlf THrkey Morroeo, jvr -f., . . . 7.00
In Unif KWnJ txtra gUt, ptr rot.', ," 8.00
Full Morroco, antique, tjilt tibts,
prrvol.-' -.. ' " .'"tonn
In Full Hutslat ptr i-of., 10.00
Four volumes now ready. Succeeding 1
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. "Specimen pages of the Americw !
Ctcxopdia, showing t7e, illustrations, !
etc., will bo sent gratis, uu application. '
First-Ci.as3 Canvassing Ao;;.ts wavttd
vuiiress tne x uousners,
D. APPLETOStt' CO.,
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bk obtained crjBr.wurr.E.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
SOLD OX EAST ISSTLLMET,IF EKBII5 ED.
CALL AND SEE US HEFOTIE
CI! .MUTCH. -
PUIJ.
t i
it21:lv
I- p. r 1 s 11 n iu
Advertising Agent,
j Kooms 'o. -0 und 1, 3fcrchntili Ex
dtaurj California Street, San Francisco,
RiOLICITR ADVERTISEMENTS AND
kjrSubscriptioiis for theForcst (irove Indc
peirioni and for paju r )iulIished in Call,
foinia, Oregon ami Nevada; Washington,
Ijtali, Idaho, .Molilalia, 1. olorado and
cent Territoiies;San.iwich Islands, the lirit-
ih lNss ssions, Mexican I'otts, Nicarairua.
Panama, Valjiaraiso, Jjr)an and China; New
Zealand ami the Australian Colonies, the
Atlantic States and Europe, ,
Has created many a new business;
Ha enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many a dull husinckfc:
Has rescued many a lost business;
His s u ed ninny a failing business;
Has preserved many a large bueiuotm;
And insures success in any business.
Gikatus Skchet. Stephen flirard rsed
to say.in his old age: "I have always con
sidered advertising liberally and Jong to be
the great medium of success in business nnd
the prelude to wealth, I And I lmvo mad ii
an invariable rule tj advertise in the dullest
times as welT as the busiest; long experience
having taught me that money thus nprnt is
well laid out. as by continually keepinc mr
business before the public it hr.4 enred
m;Io thatl otherwise wonld have lost."
S tl-he man y ho didn't believo in adver-
LV r ' 1111 r-iifnership with
She nu.and that o(U. iald-s the edvrti
"- " -it,, : . ..
has the sols right sf joyyg 0
littoa nt rxfymra
for Washington Countuni a
therefor invaluabUf mil sf0tr
oif
- f
t
' ' r.
I.
the
Ivfrtisinv,',
Jon rnixTiNc biq f a
on m. u
"St