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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1875)
V THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO : : THURSDAY. "We are not rejnsiblefor the rietcx of our cdfi!ktk1tiUtifi(- i tThe egtyinn of the Independent are owi tothejyeo pte ofthi county for the dinvuMum of all qilenlioti roiicrrttinrj our local in terexts. Mile your arlivte shoi't, gen tlemen and to thejxtinl, and we 2''om ise uou all a hearing. RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY. TTEV. J. F. ELLIS twill-wench every fcnn.lrtv in the Congregational chnrch at Forest Grove, u 11 a. ni. DR. G. H.ATKINSON of Fortluml' will preach at the M . E. Church in this place ev ry 5th Sunday in the month, nt 11 a. in. . PRESIDENT MARSH will preach nt llillslsiro on the 1st and 3d Sabbaths in each .month at 11 a. M.; ami at Dilley the 4th Sabbath in each month at 11 a. m. REV7 J W MILLER Vtll preach on the lat Sabbath in each month at Forest Grove, 11 Si. m.; Gaston. 2 1-2 p. ni.; 2utl Sabbath in each month a i Columbia Academy, 11 a. in,; Lieey sh. 2 1-2 p. m.; Hillsboro in the eve ning; 3d Sabbaih id each month at Forest Grove,. at 11 c m.; Greenville, 2 1-2 p. m.: "4th Sabbath in each month nt Hillsloro, 11 V. in.; Cenlreville, 2 1-2 p. m.; Cornelias, Hi the eruin; at Oak Grove on Sat. at 2 p. in. before the 2d Sab. in each month. TOST OFFICE HOURS. On Sundays the office will le kept open from D o'clock to 12 a. m. Mails close going West t i unlock, pjai .East at, 8 a. m. No letters mailed after that time , . . ' A. Y.Botce, t. M. Ml Anniversary Celebration. The OiTtl FelloWs, A3 heretofore noticed, will, with appropriate public ceremo nies, observe at this place, the 56th anniversary of the introduction of Ocbl Fellowship into America. On the ni rival of the cars at the depot here -10 a. m. a procession will be formed and proceed nt once to the Court House, where the exercises of the day will be conducted. Hon. J. Dolph delivers the oration. The public generally nre invited to be present. Dinner will bo served at the hotel. - - IIekuekt MrCoisx.u'K has just fln ished'tt u tra of sftrhbtitliif School at "West Union and was so well liked that the District wnntcxl-hiiii to teach nrnHbei'rerni -Mr.-MfrQcwontk pjo joses now to stud-'nfcdrch o f . r n profession "He will 'tirtit fjo'tV -Meu-docinoiJCo,,. CnUfcjuffl, u where , his 'In-other 'Dr. A. Coinack now Xni a" locfhtive pirtt'ffcf ami ulti- rourse of lecture.-.-. Success to you, lleibovt, Or.r ?!::. Is;tu:i in tlio Soli. ill'.- .... . T l'crn- nei '.it ! !r; ! is vcrv low Willi crry nei. cancer in tin v the right eye, fie Iu !i 1 ; .i l 1 1 11 ) ;o and s:uea 1 f down ucarly to thu m-mth and will probably prove fata M- lngraham i-t nearly seventy - ears of ago, and is respected by all who kiiow him. He has the sympathies of a large cir cle of relatives and friends to sup port him in his allliction. Pakests. About a dozen boys of different sizes assembled on Dr. Geig;v lot near the old Court House Monday evening after dark, and if their- parents 3 jpouldhave heard the dreadful oaths, shocking obscenity, and seen their disgusting actions shameless as dogs, they would perhaps keep a little closer watch over them in the future. Max Hi ut. A difficulty occurred "Wednesday in' .the woods nar 4hi$ place between Cornelius Hall nnd Mr. M. Moore in which the for mer struck the latter in the forehead with the poll of his ax knocking him senseless for the time. Dr. Dailey dressed the wound and says that it is not serious. Justice Court Cave, J. P. j D. Bridgefarmer vs. W. Dixon et al; judgment by default $235 as to W. Dixon; demurrer to amended complaint as to Scoggin and Ettle george, sureties sustained. Notice of appeal served. T. H . Tongue for 'Vff., R.Stott fof deft: ' " Sheet Killed, Saturday morn ing the down train ian into a flock of sheep belonging toMr. A. T. Crocker two or three wiles below this place Tcillfng thifee and wounding others. Warkex Hathawa will begin suit against J. Daniels for slander in the Circuit Court at the May term. Amount claimed, $20,000. Sodomy, the slander charged. Mn. Mbstox of Wapato lake has sold his farm of 10-4 acres Near Buck Meyers' place, to Mr. Tevis for $1,000. M. SDailey has an leggr lard by one of his hens that measures 8 inch - ea arouml the long wav of the 00' Messrs. T. II . Tongae, T. . D. Humphreys and Alfred Ltuellin; of this county have just effected the purcha cattle up in dXapiUill conn ing of three cows and lieifer calves. The$rvere brought d'-jfii on the ti J&j e fthole jtt1i&i &aessa4 &' ic at a less prico, than ..they,, otl Z1 coultL? After; uriagingtuet. the purchasers bjjaropTOeniie se'e lions, Mr. Tongue by giving a prem'um got first th ice and Me isrs. Humphreys and Luelling effected a choice -each, according to his own liking. The following is the pedi gree of r.Tong'ue's cow, ''Myrtle:" Ked 'and white; calred Mav 1st, 1872: Wej! by J. P. Wheeler. 'Cana da. Mvitle was got by Tarljolton. 1st dam "Bess' by "Sir Charles;" 2d dnm 'Maggie by imported 'Carrict iV;ier;" 3d dam, "Daisy," by Dodd's imported bull. The following if thts- pedigree of Mr.'Luelling'sfcow, "Bess:" Color, red and whiie; catveJ.Fcb. 27, 1870; bred by J. P. Wheeler sire, "Sir Charles;" dam, "Maggie," by Car rie Farmer; imported grand dam, "Daisy," by . Mr. Dodus imported bull." The following is the pedigree of Mr Hnmpbaevs' cow. "Rose:" red; calved March 29th, 1871; bred by J. P. Wheeler; site, ''Sandy," import ed; dam "Maggie," by "Carrick Far mer;" grand dam, "Daisy," by Dodd's imported bull. Mr. W. Watson, Supt. of Reed's farm whole judgment on such mat ters .is law says that Mr. Tongue's cqw or heifer.as she is only three years old, is the best Ayrshire blood in Or egon and as good as there is in the United States, .He savs that the heifer is worth ;?750. Mr. Tongue has an Ayrshire bull which he bought op Mr. Reed last whiter and now he will bo - prepared to raise pure b'oods. ' "Washington county is now in ad vance of anv county in the State as to Ayrshire breed in cattle as tvell as j in tho blooded horses on 31r. Heed s , .. .. , . , i fai-ni. , iNo.v let our farmers com-' . . . i . . .. uemr bc-.uo am ua's wuicu muv owii wi .li pure bloods. The Ayr pure shire breed is the one that is needed in this Valley. The sh?H horns are p Inc pally v lual.1e for -beef but the Ayshires are best for dairy purposes. We are rry lo ' learn that Mr. Watson intends to leave this State for California soon wiere he has hem inviicd to superintend extensive sheep lanches. He is enthusiastic on the stock orestion and an invalu- able man for this Shite at this time. We need a man of his large experi ence hero to t .ke t It 3 lead and to a'ouse our f rmers from the lethargy that possesses tle:u on this question of the improvement ot stock. Pii.c.ror.'vi.. Sqirre Cave, Depu ty Sheriff Morgan and the quillist of this sheet, went a fUbing Monday af ternoon on the raging Tualaiui. We made it hot tor them fins. Kach of the threa Josta hooi swalowed by s me huge piscatorial doubles i'y. The u;llist got away with all . the fish. V-ejA' j JricKep went nsn ngon last meeting day and caught a ba ker's dozen and foJ in a ditch and got wet up to his vest pockets. Don't fish on Sunday any more, Charles. It is provoking when you go fish- ing with another fellow and have to give him half you have caught. We advise our friends to never fish with Cave ' and .Morgon for they don't know the first principles of the art. Finney is the fellow to make the fin ney tribe bowl however. , Ho fetch es them by throwing clubs into the 1 iver to draw their attention. SchooI" Last week the Directors of this District hired Mr. Gault Prin cipal and. Miss Dora Hinshaw As sistant, teachers for the ensuing term of school. : The school opened Mon day with eighty scholars the highest number for the first, rlnr, Mr. Gault informs us, that he has "known here. Weddixo Torn. Mr. S, H. Humphreys and wife rrtofned last week from a short and pleasant wed ding tour to her brother's place in Yamhill Co., and will make their home for the present at the residence of D. M. C. Gault.' May their wed ded life be long and happy.. I. A. Seelet has taken action against John H. Feaster and John P.Feaster in regard to a ditch which the latter dug and which plaintiff claims does his proiiertV damage. The matter will be tried in the Circuit Court t the May term. 1 illet, April 19, 1875. En. Ixuepexdest: The bas.tel fer has reached our villa. trtfire Srider the inpteqi-n tht nose's, thumbs, and tinglrW will "soon be 'out ofc-frr.V. 'urtdwn-thongli stflall is still CCV'the improve Mr. Chalmerlain khcibeen improvin ay way of mak- if fence around sfyme lots while the citizens in general have been plow ing and making etreets quite ."good bit ' - .. -. . w . . ........ Dr. Arnold sttms to think Mr. Williams of this community has the finest faJll wheat there is in the coun ty. This speaks Ivell for Mr. W. and we - would not hesitate in saying he would make a genuine Granger. There is quite a remarkable knife in this town but when or where it was manufactured would be more we dare say than any one could find out. It is not only remarkable for its beauty alone out for its size also and doubtless conld tell some inter esting facts- could it speak. The sound of the woodman's ax is still to be heard in this section and on every side of the railroad can be seen the numerous cords of wood chopped during the winter ond spring. Mr. J. W. Powers occa sionally encourages the "boys" with putting in his smiling countenance and showing them the cash. Mr. Thomas Wt Grant ot Forest Grove came down rather unexpect edly on one of the Dilley misses some time snce and soared away with her in the sweet bonds of mat rimony. Joy nnd peaco no with them. In the evening the jolly boys gave the newly married couple a hearty .serenade with miscellaneous instruments, consisting principally of shotguns, tiupans, horns and various other music of b'ke melody. Inasmuch as "ZY", your "Dilley Itemizer," has been kind enough to infitriii vrin rf tlir n.lr nr.nf.in rf . . .. . . running horses at this place on the ., ,, , r Sabbath we would say--by wav of explanation that the race referred to was during the lecturing between Messrs. H. and B; It seems as though these two young ' men were somewhat anxious to know who would win the then hoi debate (le- tween H. and B.) nnd they took this -means of learning the result which proved by the animals' speed that Mr. H. was the lucky man. We do not approve of horse-racing but think that dei stand. "ZY" does not faiuy un Ham Cam!. Dilley Items. The following letter from Dilley came too late last week for publica tion but the items are good anvhow. The Ddley "istdct held its school meeting and elected T. J. Iteed Di rectors and T. G. Flanarv was re elected Cle.k. Last year we had six months school. Aiut. p:iil ti chtTB jxr month. . .$ 35 00 A nit of tix lfvifl H'tTi 22 Collected - 78 Cost of nw school Louse 800 00 UuTapce onljunJ. .. 11 42 Co. School furtls on hand, coin.. 18'. (G ' 44 cur-eucy 7 H7t No legal voters in district 37 No. pentou over 4 and under 20 71) No. jlalcH 43 No. females 34 Mr. Ganly has been hired to teach in the dsitrict The attendance at his school now is, males 18, females' 22. The Dilley school house assumes a cheerful aspect once more. Tho sweet bells and the voices of the sweeter belles mingle and make a happy discord that is indeed pleas ant to hear. And to see the village and couutry girls coining to ecbtfol with their books under their arms and their dinner buckets in their hands makes us wish we were a boy again. But oh! those happy d ays will never come back. Gone, gone are they and the summer wind that is now blowing sings new and strange songs in the pines. Dilley is looking up a little. The anvil rings merrily, and tlifi etreets are clean and smooth. Fresh pork in town to-night-made by the cars. DJLLEf , April 20, 1873. Mr. David Hiatt the Dilley black smith is going to McMinnville tC Work in a shop wbfcb he has rented. Mr. J. D. Pricket has sold his blfcksmitb shop ill Dilley to Mr. Scoggin fcrr $100, Mr. Chamberlain has brought on a new stock of goods which he will sell at a tltarount for cash. V CopBttiiciyLV, f75.-- i - e Ed. lMEPEsnENT:-Quito a horde of Oorneliusites nre engaged in that healthful exerchjecutting cord wood for Jwck'Poweis, in the swamps bordering on the Tualatin. The Grangers around Cornelius are improving the fine weather" by putting in their spring crops. Numerous cases of the Spring fe ver are reported. John Emerick has lea sed his fath er's farm near Cornelius, and intends putting in a large crop of spring "rain. John intends to do some creditable granger farming this sea ton. Angel, the Cornelius fish man, has sold out ms interest in uie irauer 10 P. Eddy & Co. who purpose to sup ply our citizens with fresh fish , at the old fltand.. -. -. . Dr. O'Connor still lingers in Cor nelius on his professionatvisit. Ru mor says Frank intends starting a Drug store here. Cornelius is sad ly in need of another drug store. One more would just about supply the demand for licorice and "chev iu wax." The Cornelius District school will begin about the first of May. A teacher has not yet been employed. That $100 Academy bell which hangs in the belfry, at the Cornelius icademy holds entranced the musi cally inclined people of this place five nights of the we 3k. Its tone for harmony and sweetness may be likened unto a cow bell with a wood en clappef. . ' A case of measles, Miss Davis, is reported in town. Several cases of scarlet fever exist in the families of Messrs. Wilkinson and Siltoz. Bili.y Pattexison." Centerville Items. Ed. Independent: The uninter mitting sound of the hammer can still be heard in the blacksmith shop of Mr. J. A. Bufoid,. which speaks well for the industry of its propiij tor. - At the school mectitfg recently held in this place, A. Montgomery was elected director, Charles Xewell clerk, nnd a tax of $150 voted for the continuation of th school. A 'dusky individual" of the Si wash clan pas-:ed through town re cently; the first we have seen for a considerable period. Mr. J. C. Trullinger has returned from his trip to Washington Territo ry, where he went for the purpose of looking out a place for the erection of a new mill. We nre unable to communicate the results of his visit. The journalistic roic in which those rival itemizers have been en gaged eecras to have terminated in no trival manner, as one- -more fort unate than the rest- -came out of the fracas with bu I "ouo eye open, "while death has had a revelry over the mu tilated remains of "King Solomon" and "Dick Swiveller." Bonanza. Get the Latest Fhion!Great rh.nnes beautiful designs are -just out. "Smith Illnatrnted Patern Kazar" in jnt out, and it is full of the most brilliant illu tnttlons ctf imported Paris and Vienna styles. As fttllfll' Dnaaris the ackiowledj?ed ' au thority' iipon everything relating to styles, those at duf readersWho have not subscribed ought to at once wliile thy can do so, and get the large premitinl now offered. Send only one dollar and tetl cents to A. BUR DEITE SMITH. 014 Broadway, New York City, and he will maU his "Bazaar" to yon for one year withditt any iKMitage, and give yon One Dollar's Wdt th of such patterns as you wish to select from his book, FREE, as your premium, or he" will give yon your choice of one of his beamiftil chromos. Smith's Bazaar is worth iuiich more Cna he asks for it without the premium he oi t . Soda Fountaix. Dr. Bailey has bought and set up a soda fountain in his drug store at a co3t of over $200. The casing is made of marble and is as handsome as a picture. Now you know where to get nice cooJlng drinks during the heated sea son. Judgk A'riiifcotfc's mother and brother-in -law. Jamec Lamptotl, and wife, from Nebraska city arrived hef e last eek. They left that country in a terrific snow storm. They like Hillsboro' antf will probably stay here.' TEAcriEns.--Miss Mary Goodell teaches ai QuickVmill; Miss Ray at Gale's creek school: Chas. Collier at Licey'sf Anna Martin, Sauvie's Is land; Miss flhod Jenny at Reed ville. Miss Ellen Luelling went tip to take charge of the Patto!i tr.Uey tfhool -Saturday. Glf.ncoe, April 8, 1875. Ed. Independent: We saw the following note which was sent to persons named hete by the Direc tors of said school district; and as we know that the school house was built by subscription, nnd tho parties addressed have a latgtshare in said house. But their honors took the liberty to put a pad-lock 011 the door of said school he use to pre vent the rightful owners from going in to worship God at the time of their appointment. Is not this Rome sprouting up again? This is a true copv of the original: "We the Directors of school district No. 43 of Washington county, State of Oregon, take this opportunity of informing Elder Norton and Elder Dix that they can occupy tho school house in district No. 43 of. Washing ton Co., Oregou, the following ham ed times: lsl&3d Sundays in each month and each week following ex cept when it will interfere with school or other District business provided the said Dix and Norton will agree to tnke good care of said house, while oCCiipylhg fo'f meeting purpos es. H. Hall, George Harris, Harry Northioup, Directors " Loot cftft, all ye that loto and serve ti e trne Gfod. We sa look out, for pagan Rome, tte learn t is sprouting n in other parts also CftnrsTfvN People. Wotict. Certain persons in thff "Wooley school district have charged me with having written some indecent valen tines to parties in that neighborhood. Now the truth of the matter is, I never wrote them, and had nothiug to do with them whatever, and can prove it, and told theui so long siuce. The parties circulating those false reports are either mistaken or nre wantonly circulating a falsehood to injure a party that they nt'fe preju diced against without any jmt cause for such prejudice. Aud should they promulgate such farther, I shall brand them as unmitigated falsifiers. J. E. Bl'NDt. - - T..R01-GU Mr. H. Wooley Iftst Sat urday we were presented by the Hillsboro Grange a plate full of grub that would make any averng'e Coun try editor's mouth water to look at let alone tat it cakes, "sweat henrts," plum nnd bhickbcriy pie, made from canned fruit, chicken, and the best light-bread that ever went down any man's throat. We aro converted. Wo want to be a Granger too. Weather Keidrt the Independent. -Itcportcd for Apr. i&, 7 a. " 20 22 " 23 ' 81 " m 4V? ... clear. 4HO 44 . r2 . oil . 6. . Cloudy. . . fowy . . .cltnulV. Mit. It. E. Wiley of this place has a single fjoose on his premises which follows him to main street every time ho goes from homo to his bu i ness and runs to meet him on his re turn making active demostrations of delight on each occasion. Picnics are the talk now in Hills boro. The Sunday school. Golden Rule, and Good Templars contem plate having picnics about the first of May. We wonder who thosj young men were down by the creek near the Grove lately with a bottle of "red-eye" and were drunk as a demi john. Dr. Vite is rotmng his old office at his residence up between T. H. Tongue's office and Gosne's shop to-day Wednesday. Levi Ireland and wife have agreed to disagree and separated according iDgly. Mrs. Ireland is a daughter of Rev. Mr. Jolly of this county. R. Y. Lono of this county has gone to the ifogle Cliff fishery in W. T.f to work during tho catchingsea son. Mrs. Mary Wood of this place has lost two cows lately, one mired doHn and the other is probably drowned. - Mr. W. Jackson is having his house repainted. Mr. Friedenrich has al so I'epaintaU the" frOtVt Of nis store. t Green, Hal is ballding a plank. fence around his lot EarlJ' gardens fe growing nicely. Take the Independent. ljT For the very best Fhotojjraphs, . go Bradley k Hulofson's Gallery with an FXKVAT01i,204 Montgomery Street Han Frnncisw. SAtf FR.WCISCO MARKET FixjuR imra, f 5 5 37$ V bL Oats $1 60U 80 100 lbs. lrrxi&$W G5(&1 85. , PORTLAND MARKET. WitE-Af-'n 35$1 37f lU01b. , OATB50cpbi8hel iacktt. Flouh $3504 50 )bbh -Onions $1 &$1 25, i 100 lfcs. Potatoes7075c buh. Butter 25 Co) 35c V lb Eoos 15ctfU0 $ doz. &9; hams 13tj$14cVlb Lard 12&13lc Onions b'est yellow 1 29(f123r Forest Grove Retail Market. ( CllHKCTKD M-KKKLT. Wheat, ft Imshel.... Flonr, ft Imrre! Corn ileal, ft lb 76 4 50...'... 4 S C0 . 75 15 35 3 00 12(4 U 20() 2G . 4 ,j , , , 25... u4 7"' I 25 it so....:. m i2 1 !t; 15 10 Vd',H ft i Potatoes, ft liushel , , , , Efjtfs, fresh ft doz V; . , , Uutter, gool fresh role ft lb . . , Chickens, ft doz Hucon, sides ft B j ... , Cheese, ft ft Dried rfunis, ft lb. . Dried Apples, ft lb Syrup, ft Kei?, (retail) Coffee, (retail) ft lb Ten, Japan (retail) ft lb Tea, Green, (retail) ft lb Salmon, lnt ft t barrel Huir, by the ke ft ft) Lard, ft lb jviuttou, ft lb. licet, ft lb Pork, ft lb (J h Veal, ft If, ffa pi Fish (fresh) ft lb ...... Fish (salt) ft lb 7 8 Dressed Hog ii, i LhGAh AOVERTiSEMNTS. In' the Circuit Court 6f the State of Oregon for Washinstoli Coiuity. Ada M; Miller vs. Friiucis E. Miller. To Francis E. Miller the'sboved named De fendant. WIIKIIKAS ON THE 11TH DAY OF" Feb. a. D. , 1K75, Hon. E. D. Rhat tiiek Judge of the ilove uaiued Cryrt oiada , an itnlff difcrfi'h that service of the sum. mons in tf fMt be had upon you by pitb lication in tht Mmin the Washington In VKtKshr.xT fot six c'tasecutife eeks. Therefore in the iisme of the Hlatt tit Ole goh yon are hereby notified to appear aud answer the complaint Of l'lf. herein filed against yon by the first dfly of the term t.f si id Court nelt fallowing the etpfrallon of the publication of tins Mihinions, which said term Mill commence at Hillslwro, County and Statu aforrsaid.on Monday the24th day of May, a. d. 1875. And you are further notified that if you fail so to answer, the Plff. Mill apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, to-Mit: That the mar riage contract now existing between you nnd PJtT. be dissolved, that the care, custody Mrt control ol E.Vii I,. Miller, tb minor child of Plff. and Deft, be awarded to Vltt. and that she have ju gtiient for costs and disbursements THOS. H. TONGUE. mi0w Atty. for Plff. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregou for Washington Countyi Anna C. McKinney Plff. ) r SuUnfDuftrce William F. McKinney Deft. ) To Will m l v Xh Kinney defendant above nam d. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OK ogon you are hereby lequircd to appear in tho nlM)ve entitl. d Court and answer tho complaint filed ugnuiMt you in the nloveen tit!ed suit by the fif.it day of tho next term of said Court to begin at Hillsboro, Wash ington County, Orcgon.dJ Monday tho 24th day o f May, a. d. 1 N7.", And if you fail so to ansu-er the Plaintiff will apply . to tho said Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint, to-wit; a decree dissolving the marriage contract existing between you and Plaintiff awarding the care andcuudy of the minor child of Plaintiff and Defend ant James Hiram McKinney to Plaintiff and for a judgment against Defendant for her costs und disbursements and such other re-, lief as the Court may deem proper in the premises. This summons is published pur suant to an order made y the Hon. E, D.' Shattuck Jnd of hhI1 f"nirf nn k ich day of March, 1875 1SALL ft n TOTf, . mar21wC Aify. for Plaintiff. Final Ketflefiicnt. IN THE MATTElToF THE ESTATE OF Edward Morgan deceased in the Coun ty Court of Washington County, State of Oregon. The administrator of said f fctate lmviug filed his exhibit for final sett!ttnent thereof; it is ordered by ftfiid Court that Tuesday tho fourth (4th) daj 6f May, 187S, Ikj set apart for said final settlement with the administrator of said estate, JJy order of the Judge of said Court. W. II. H. MORGAN, Adminis trator estate of Edward Morgan decerned. Attest County Clerk. mar25w5 h, Slontexuma.Iidye No. 50. I. 34KJ.-0. W. F..ieeU every Weduts- '?rtA"- day evening, at Masonic Hall, in HilIsloro. - . , ltrethreu in gibfr st-tiding are iuvitsd to attend. By order N. G 35tf. F0EE3T GB0VE LODGE, ITo. 136, MEETS AT ITS HALL EVERY 8AT urday evening, nt 0 o'clock. All memliers of the Order in good standing ire cordially invited to attend. A BRAVE BOOK 1 1 "WHAT wor.wj SHOULD KNOW. A Wonnn'i D&oV. x'ty i W n i . bjr Woman, M'n, E. B. VUFVEY. The unlit wofli ot tlie kind ever written fit a woman is a necessity in every, household, its entire novelty and eaiihlent practical creates an immense tlhnand Notwithstanding the delicate subjects necessarily treated, it is written in anch ft brin e putt style as w ilt not offend the most fastidious. Lady agents never have, bad such an opportunity Ui muke money and do good. Terms and sum-' pie rihectn mailed free on immediate appli - cat urn . A. L. II AI70H0FT A CO . inr2-iw3 San Francisco, Oil Poultry Chickens,3 tyt&WM. BAcoNSideslKa IH : TiaftUerft fe'