The Democratic times., November 15, 1873, Image 1

THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES.
ii.be îlcmocratit aimes.
Official Paper lor Jackaou A Joaephin«.
Publinlieil Every Saturday Morning
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
—nv—
Advertisements will be inserted in the T imes
at tlie following rates :
P. D. HULL & CHAS. NICKELL,
ITibli-hers and Proprietors.
One square, one insertion........................ $3.00
each subsequent one........... 1.00
■late« ol'Subscript ion :
For legal advertisements, $2.50 per square
of 12 lines, first insertion, and $1.00 per square
for each subsequent insertion.
A fair reduction from the abovo rates made
to yearly advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterlv.
Job printing neatly and promptly executed.
One copy, |>er annum.......................
••
six months...........................
“
three months.....................
JACKSONVILLE, OGX, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1873
VOL. Ill
$3.00
2.00
1 » 1 {( ) FESSK)N AL ( A RDS.
CORBITT <fc MACLEAY,
I
Governor................................ .......... L. 1 . Grover
I *1 î* V
Ilf •-»•Ilf
'S ■ 1 t 4 • ..............
I-' Í ’ 11’14 1 \\ i<’lx
• " ’ 14 till
» X/1
’I'rea-ur«*r............................... ........ L. Fieisehner
State Printer.......................... . .Eug«*ne Sciupi«*
Fllisr Jl’IMCI \l. 1 »1s t IUCT.
4 ’ircuit Judge........................ .............. P. P. Prim
] »¡strict
.... J. R. Neil
y,.
Snow in Eastern Oregon.
A new College building, to cost $75,-
000, is talked of at Corvallis.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
¡•(JUTLAND, OREGON,
removed to Jacksonville, and tenders
Has .............
his professional services to the public.
Ollive on California street, adjoining Ca­
ton’s shoe-shop. Residence on Third street,
opposite and west ot the M. I*.. 4 hureli.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, WINE, SPIRIT
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
County JiiJgo,............
....... E. B. Watson
Jacob Wagner,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(’ounty Commissi« >nei
’’ i M. JI. Drake
Sherift’.............................
!' bos. T. McKenzie
Jacksonville. Oregon.
................. P. Dunn
< ’lork,..............................
........... John Bilger
Treasurer.......................
A—<'»s«>r,........................
........ D. II. Taylor
Oilice in the old Overbeck Hospital,
.Sch«»«.] Siiperinten.b n
..... W. J. Stanley Oregon Street.
29tt.
........ J. S. I low aril
Suri «‘vor.......
............... J. N. l‘.< 11
< '«»roner..........
H. K. HANNA,
...... D emo « it\n< T imes
Otlieial l’.iper
Attornry-at-Lavv and Notary Public,
jo-r.i’tii x i : ( orx rv.
Last week .300 immigrants arrived
at Portland on the steamer Ajax.
Supreme Court meets in Salem the
second Monday in December—the
8th.
—AND—
I
A Salem youth was too handy with
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, his tongue, and now carries his right
ear in a sling.
Portland is excited by the rumor
—DIRECT IMPORTERS OF—
that one of its citizens has found a
gold mountain.
I
V
County Jiiilg«*.................................... J. B. Sifers
Jacksonville, Oregon,
< •<><>.S. Mathewson
Co. < ’ommiiisioners. ...
i B. F. Sloan.
Will practice in all thf* Courts of the State.
Sheriff............................. ............... I»an. L. Gre«*ii
Prompt attention given to all business left
.......... ...Chas. Hughes in my care.
Clerk..............
29tf.
Treasurer....................... ...... ......... Win. Nau'-ke
A—c—««r..........................
TI1OS. G. Patters«»!!
J. II. STINSON.
J. R. NEIE.
School Superimeli« b n it................. X. J. Adams
Surveyor,..
_________ Ilex. Watts
, STINSON & NEIL,
< “oroni-r.....
_______ < ;<•<». E. Brigirs
Otlieial Paj ‘I’
__ Di ■'!<>« ii.vri«’ T ime -
Attorneys and Counsclors-at-Law,
Coffee,
Rice,
I
ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
lav in Jan-
Will practice in the Supreme, District and
<>t her i 'ihirts of the State.
Prompt attention given to all business en­
trusted to our cari*.
29tf.
c, . W.
Ju-tie«* of th. •
Tea, Sugar,
-tiri
Jackson foi • -
Monday in lehrt
County Court, tir
Josephine
Monday in April
T.
32tf.
Cor. California A Oregon Sis.,
Attorni*)s and Counsclors-at-Law,
»NVIEI.E.
i
Furniture Ware - Room,
KAHLER & WATSON,
J. R. Wa.le
P»
Jackson County Orders Solicited.
E. II. XVATSON.
KAHLER.
J acksonville.
Biltrcr. I’resitlent,
Oregon.
Jacksonville, 1 Iregon,
DAVII) LINN
Will practice in the Supreme, District and
other (’ou rts of this State.
Oilice in the building formerly occupied
by (). Jacobs, opposite Court House.
29tt.
.. ...... nier......................
Treasurer.....................
Marshal.......................
Stre«*t < ’omini—i««irr
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
of furniture, consisting of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, TABLES,
J. GREY JEWELL, M. D,
Physician A Surgeon,
GUILD MOULDINGS,
STANDS. SOFAS. LOUNGES,
JA< KS(»NVII.LE, OREGON.
CHAIRS OF
ALL
KINDS,
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS.
R. JEWEI.L is a graduate of the Medi­
ETC., ETC.
cal I»epartment of Georgetown (I >. C.)
University, ami respectfully otters his ser­ Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
vices to the citizens of Jacksonville ami the hand and made to order. Planing done on
surrounding country
reasonable terms.
Undertaking a spe­
>------------ -
< »tliee in < »rth’s Brick Building ; residence cialty.
29tf.
41tf.
•ihiuitns Tribi* \o. 1. Im- at John Conley’s.
P
.f Red Men, leid- it-
S ’it tlie Red Men’s
\ vr>
I
P. I». I’Al’.so
1 11'Ll
nir.
seien suns, in
in\ itati«>n t<> all
II. M< DANIEL, S.
R.
Son- and I > iti jlit« r- <>l Teiuperan«*«*, meet
on XVedii -«I iv «'V nimr of each week in th
lipjHT .-;•«! > of Î .e Di-tl’iet School Holl-i
Brother- and -i-ters in good st am I mg are ii
\ ited to attend.
DANLHLCl’J »NF.M11.LER, W. I*.
J ohn A. B oyer , R. s .
CIGARS !
—
■
Nirs. Duni way .is at Olympia at-
tempting to bunra bill through tlu*
W. T. Legislature allowing women to
vote and hold office.
A promising quartz ledge has quite
recently been discovered on Granite
creek, Grant county. Two iissuys uv-
eraged over $200 per ton.
Col. «Saxe has ordered to this State
forty head of English and Kentucky
bred Cotswold sheep. They will ar­
rive in two or three weeks.
The hogs in Helena, Montana, are
very sociable. They break into houses
and go to sleep in tin* beds, and the
citizens want to know whether they
have no rights that hogs arc bound to
respect.
Brigham Young is about to marry a
handsome young lady named Miller, of
Dubuque, Iowa. Thus the poor old
bachelor will at last get a wife to soot he
his declining wars and snatch him
bald headed.
A California snake is justly indig-
mint at the female fashions. Recently
while a lady wa? stooping over to pick
berries in his vicinity he struck her
twice on tin1 breast, but could not pen­
etrate to the flesh. She li veil to scream
and fall into a loan’s arms.
W. F. Kramer, of Monmouth, Polk
White, of Illinois, at tlu* steamer land­
4 FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK AL- ing, Portland, and in an hour after they
JOHN
PAS II BURG, J. A. ways on hand at the
xvere married. The bridecamt* all the
YREKA, CAL,,
from the .Sucker State to marry
err y drug stork , xvay
Mr. Kramer, xvith whom .-he had be­
Keeps Constantly on Hand
come acquainted only by correspond­
—OF—
B< »OKS,
ence and exchange of photographs.
Imported & Domestic HAVANA Cigars,
STATIONERY,
ALL OTHER BRANDS,
291V.
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS,
C alifornia S treet ,
Jiicksonvill“ Slaiiiin Ao. Ih. I. 0. K. M.,
Proprietor.
ll«?bl- if- regular !ne«‘tin*zs every Thursday John Noland,
evening at tlx-<> 1«1 Fellow-’ Hall. Brothers
in good standing are invited to attend.
J< ». WE ITERER, O. C.
Y’ONE BUT THE CHOICEST AND BEST
A Wines, Brantlies, Whiskies and Cigars
M ax Mci.r.ER, R. S.
kept.
Jacksonville Turnverein No. 1,
DRINKS, 12| CENTS.
Holds its regular meetings at Tumverein
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
H dI every Sa nrd ij exi*ning. Regular Ex-
ereising every’l'ii('day an«l Saturday eve­ pay. Families needing anything in my line
can always be supplied with the purest and
nings.
CHAS. NICKELL, President.
best to bi* found on the Coast. Give uh * a
R«»nr. K ahi . eii , Scc’v.
call, and you will he well satisfied.
2!Kf.
The City Brewery,
I
-
DRUGS and MEDICINES. county, yesterday met Miss Jennie
Wiirrn Lo.ls* \o. 10. A. I . k L M«, AT SAN Fit A NCI SCO PRICES!
JF 1I««|«N it- r."jtib«r communications
/xr \ on th«* XV c lut-'lay evenings <>r pro-
<*«r ling tlx* full moon, in jacks«»nville, Ore-
g«»n.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
M ax Mri.r.f.R. Scc’y.
CAPTAIS
RAILROAD SALOON,
I
The Directors of the Oregon and
Californi;^ Railroad met in Portland on
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Wednesday, 5th inst., and passed a
resolution to tiboli-h the free pass sys­
tem. Hereafter no one can pass over
this line free except officers, agents
and employes of the company, Simi-
lar resolutions were pas-ed by the Di-
Agency for Cowan's King Remedies. rectors of the O. C. Road and of the
Oregon «Steamship Company.
ROBB A KAITT.FR.
The total assessable property of the
“EXCELSIOR"
State for this year is $56,100,000,
against $42,«500,000 last year. The in­
LIVERY STABLE,
debtedness and exemptions in gross
Oregon St., Jacksonville.
are $15,500,000, making tin* total tax­
able property for the present year $40,-
MANNING & ISH, Proprietor«,
500,000, xvhich is an increase overla-t
aving just received a new year of $3,400,000. The indebtedness
stock of Harness, Buggies and Car­ of last year amounted to $9,323,863,
riages, we are now prepared to furnish our
with four counties unreported.
H
patronsand the public generally with as
The Dalles Mountaineer locates the
newly discovered gold mines in the
As can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
VILIT SCHUTZ.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
I
Cascade
Range of Mountains, on a
horses hired to go to any part of the country.
Animals
BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
II
orses
ENGINEER.
HENRY PAPE,
tributary of the Yakima; easy of ac­
R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN-
broke to work single or double. Horses
tbrms the citizens of Jacksonville and
boarded, and the best of cart* bestowed upon cess from an extensive farming and
surrounding country that In* is n«>w manu­
them while in our charge.
THROUGH TICKETS, 12| C ts .
stock raising section of country, and
facturing. and will constantly keep on hand
¡MT OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE.
the very best of Liger l’n-er. Those wishing
A liberal share of the public patronage* is distant from the Dalles about 160 miles,
a cool glass of beer should give me a call.
[Listi]
MANNING A ISH.
rtHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CI- solicited.
and about the same . distance from
x
gars
constantly
on
hand.
The
reading
BLACKSMITHING !
i Umatilla and Wallula. Quite a num-
table is also supplied with Eastern periodi­
LIME FOR SALE,
cals and leading pa|M*rs of the Coast. 29tf.
i her of Chinamen hax'e recently arrived
—ANI»—
from the diggings, having been driven
QUICK SALES AND SMALT, PROFITS !
E. S. MORGAN & CO.,
! away by the xvliite people. One of
BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE. . them, xvho -peaks good English, says
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
I he* saw from $10 to $15 xvasheel out to
David Croncmiller &. Co.
Roseburg. Oregon,
rn HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM i the pan of dirt, and says the diggings
TTHE OLD STAND OF MILT.Eli A
Shannon, are prepared to do black- 117 ILL ATTEND FAITHFULLY TO ALL 1 the public that ho is pn*pared to furnish ' are very rich.
On
the best quality of lime in quantities to suit. I |
wiiiilhing of all kinds, and will also keep H Business entrusted to our care.
All orders left at the Franco-American Un­
the 31st nit. Dr. Glass, of Port-
«■oiistantly on hand nil kinds of iron, ste<>|,
(>ur Forwarding and Storage Charges,
horse shoes ami nails, bolts, buggy clips, from and after this «late, will l»e uniform ti*! or at niv kiln on Jackson Creek, will be
l land, and Chas. Mealy, of Albany,
*b-c flats,an«l everything in the bla« ksmith's with the charges at Crescent City and Red­ promptly attended to.
All persons desiring any brick-laying or xxere arrested and at the conclusion of
Sine, for sale cheap for cash, and will «.ell tor ding.
plastering done, will do well to call on
«•ash only.
29tf.
Soliciting the continued patronage of our
a preliminary examination were bound
29tf.
G. W. 1IOLT.
friends and the public, we are respectfully,
over in the sum of $5,000 each for
E. S. MORGAN A CO.
DR. WM. JACKSON,
29tf.
WM. BOYER,
their appearance to answer to a chargt*
New Boot and Shoe Store, Cal. street, first door west of WliiteA Marlin, of manslaughter in causing the death
of a Miss Hardman. Briefly told, it
JackNonville. Oregon
California Street,
appears that Miss Hardman had fallen
DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, a victim to a son of Chas. Mealy, and
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
could not bear the thoughts of letting
Fruits In Season,
her shame become known to her pa­
I
aving permanently located
rents. She left her home at Albany
PLAIN
AND
FANCY
CANDIES,
in Jacksonville, res|»eetfiilly informs
and came to visit her sister, xvho lix’es
tlx* public that he is prepared todo all kinds
4
ND
EVERYTHING
THAT
CAN
BE
of
w«»rk
in
the
boot
and
shoe-making
line.
near Eugene City. While here she
4 LL STY LES OF PLATE WORK MADE
A found in a first-class variety store. endeavored to obtain a place to Iwiard
_ such as Gold, Sil ver. Platina, Altun- Satis taction guaranteed.
29tf.
Produce taken in exchange. Please give mo
M. CATON
niuniand Rubber Plates. Special attention
until such time as she could go home,
a call.
29tf.
given to Children’s teeth. Nitrus Oxide
but was unable to do so. From hero
mill notice .
(laughing gas) given for the painless ex­
CARPET-WEAVING.
she went to Portland, informing her
traction of I he teeth.
Will visit Ashland on the 1st of March an- IUE ARE NOW READY TO RECEIVE
parents that she xvas going to the Sis­
nuailx’; also Kerbyville on th«* 4tli Monday
RS. OLIVER WOULD RESPECTFUL-
.
in store, and will commence
ter
’s school in that city. The next
in October. Call and examine specimen grinding on the 10th inst.
ly inform the publicthat she will short-
news
of her xvas her death, and under
< >ur terms for grinding will be the eighth
; ly be prepared to weave carpets in the most
work.
,
,
Oflice corner of California and ;»th streets ; bushel, or exchange.
I artistic style, and at reasonable rate«. I a- circumstances that appear to show that
reaidenco opposite Crx’stal & M right s black-
DALEY A EMERY. | (lies desiring to have carpet« wcven, should
it xvas caused by procuring an aliortion.
Butte Creek Mills, Sept. 1,1873.
30tf. , give her a call.
smith-shop!
2«^-
29tf.
— ijy —
California Street,
M
I
FINE TURNOUTS
!
V
!
H
M
J U K’S BODY.
I
N I Y.
i*i
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Dr. L. DANFORTH,
si’ ITE OF OREGON
J A« K -<
I
1.00
OFFICIAL, DIRECTORY.
eol'RT
NO. 40
The Persian creditor, having once
determined to get his money, calls for
it early in tin* morning, and cannot be
pursuaded to go axvay until it is paid,
lie brings his carpet with him and
sits down in his debtor’s bed room,
eating, drinking, sleeping and -mok-
ing there t ill he is bought oil'. .Some
years ago—not many •a Persian had,
or landed that he had, a claim on the
English Foreign (Iffice. So one day
he traveled away from Teheran, and
after many strange adventures, arrived
in London, bringing his carpet with
hint, and fully prepared to sit upon
the Foreign Office, which he supposed
to be a person, till he was satisfied.
Lord Palmerston was «Secretary of
State for Foreign Adairs at that time,
and took the thiifg good-humoredly ;
but Mr., Hammond, the Under Secre­
tary ot .“>tate, who is a sharp tempered
gentleman and already high up in of­
fice, was for calling a policeman.
The practice of “sitting upon a man,”
as it is called, universally prevails in
Persia, and it is not easy to deal with.
Still it may be dealt with, and Sir
John McNeil, a shrewd old Scotch di­
plomatist, who was once accredited to
the Persian Court, contrived to get rid
of a Persian who had tried to sit upon
him by a rather clever device.
At New Year, which is kept as a
great festival in Persia, religious men­
dicants go about, not so much asking
for alms as insisting upon a fixed .«urn.
1 hey generally tax a foreign embassa­
dor rather highly, and one of them, a
dervis, demanded an extravagant sum
from Sir John McNeil. The «Scotch
diplomat offered to compromise with
him tor any reasonable amount, but
his oiler was refused, and, as he would
not give more, the dervis proceeded
to sit upon him. He established him­
self in Sir John’s garden, just before
his study windows, and every now
and then during the day and whenever
he woke up at night, this dervis set
up a horrible hullabaloo, and blew a
cracked trumpet as if the judgment
da.v was conn*. Sir John, who did
not like to have Ids rest disturbed in
this way, determined to put a stop to
tin* dervis’ tricks, and eject him by
force ; but he was solemnly warned by
the Persian autlmritie that it Would
be dangerous to lay hands upon tlx*
dervis. “(let rid of him if you can,”
said they, laughing, as they are wont
to do at a minister’s perplexity, “but
do not touch him.”
“Very well,” said Sir John, dryly ;
and hi* sent for a bricklayer.
“Build me a wall round that howl­
ing beggar in my garden,” said Sir
John to the bricklayer, “and then roof
it in
Tib* dervis looked on composedly
while th<* wall rose slowly around him,
and made more noise than ever; but
when lie perceived that they really
meant to shut him up in a tomb alive
lie jumped over the lower part of the
wall and rushed away like a maniac.
Sir John was probably tin* only Eu­
ropean who ever got the better of a
dervis.—X
Herald.
F ounder in H ouses .—Benjamin
\V. Wood writes to the Southern Cul­
tivator: Many years ago 1 learned a
cure for founder in horses, which is so
simple, and has proved so successful
in my hands, that 1 send it to von,
thinking it may lie of service to some
of your rentiers. Clean out the bot­
tom of the loot thoroughly, hold up
firmly in a horizontal position, and
pour in, say a table-spoonful of spirits
of turpentine, if the cavity of the
hoof will hold that much, if not, pour
in w hat it w ill hold without danger of
running over ; touch the turpentine
with a red hot iron (tlii is will set it on
tire); Hold the hoof firmly in this posi­
tion until it all burns out. Care must
be taken that none runs on the hair of
the ho<d', lest tlx* skin be burned. If
all the feet an* affected, burn turpen­
tine in all of them. Relief will speed­
ily follow , and the animal will I k * ready
for service in a short time. I once ap­
plied this remedy to a horse that had
been foundered twenty-foitT hours be­
fore 1 saw him, and he was promptly
relieved. In another case where the
animal could hardly be induced to
move, hi> sufferings were so great, ami
h<> was treated in the same manner as
soon as his trouble was discovered, and
less than an hour afterwards was hitch­
ed to a buggy and driven twenty-live
miles the same day, all lameless disap­
pearing after he had traveled a few
miles.
Last .Sunday several teams loaded
with Government stores from Fort
Klamath arrived in this city, and un­
loaded at the depot of the Oregon and
California railroad. Shortly after, one
of the teamsters, an acquaintance of
ours, came to the office and privately
asked us to repair to tlie depot with
him, which we proceeded to do.
When we arrived there he pointed to a
cask, which, on close inspection proved,
to lie notiiing more than a common
whisky barrel, marked “Society of
Natural History, Washington, D. C’.”
We then wanted to know what was
the meaning of this, when our friend
informed us that the Imrrel contained
nothing less than the body of the Mo­
doc chief, preserved inspirits, and was
being shipped through this way osten­
sibly as Government stores to prevent
comment by newspapers and the pub­
lic in general. Our informant then
proceeded to give the whole story, as
la* was present at the execution and
had remained at Fort Klamath from
the time the Indians were hung until
he left for Roseburg with his team and
horrible freight. It appears Jack’s
body was nexer buried after the head
was severed from the trunk ; in fact,
if it had not been for the superstitious
fears of tlie Indians concerning their
dead relatives which cause them very
often to risk their lix'es in time of war
to carry their slain from the field of
battle, and apprehensions entertained
as to how it would I k * received by the
public mind, the body would never
have been buried. As it was the Mo­
doc chief only rested in his grave about
ton or twelve hours. Tt was dug up
before midnight on the day he was
hung by soldiers detailed for that pur­
pose, who filled up the grave and left
it as though it had never boon dis­
turbed. The body was immediately
carries! to tin* Fort, and the head taken
off and put up for shipment East. A
few days after this the remainder of
the body was placed in the barrel as
already stated, and started for the
same city for which the head was in­
tended.
We have reason to believe the story
a< told us is true in every particular.
We have since questioned other team­
sters who came from Fort Klamath
with our informant, and they corrobo­
rate the story and say it had become
a subject of common conversation
when they left. We did not see the
body ; nor would we have felt any bet­
ter had we been allowed to contem­
plate the horrible s|>ectacle of the head­
less I mh I v of a dead Indian preserved
in alcohol. But we have no right to
think that it was not there.— Plain-
deaL r.
T he L augii of a W oman .—A wo­
man has no natural gift more bewitch­
ing than a sweet laugh. It is like the
sound of flutes on the water. It leaps
from her in a clear sparkling rill; and
the heart that hears it feels as if bath­
ed in the cool exhilarating spring.
Have you ever pursued an unseen fu­
gitive through trees, led on by a fairy
laugh, now there, now lost, now found ?
We have and we are pursuing that
wandering voice to this day. Some­
times it comes to us in the midst of
can* or sorrow, or irksome business,
and then we turn away the evil spirit
of mind. How much we owe to that
sweet laugh ! It turns prose to poetry;
it flings sunshine to Howers, over the
darkness of the wood in which we are
traveling; it touches with light even
our sleep, which is no more than the
image of death, but is consumed with
dreams that are the shadows of im­
mortality,
F rom a New York telegram of the
1st instant we get this:
The remains of John C. Ileen m ar­
rived yesterd ly in charge of Jim C’uis-
sack. A few days before going West he
felt a great deal lietter; but I k * became
worst* in passing on to Californi i,
where he hoped to improve his condi­
tion. On’ the morning of hi- death,
Cui-sack asked him if he would have
a cup of tea. He took it, and shortly
afterward was seized with hemor­
rhage ; Cuissack gave him some salt,
and 1 leenan went to sleep. They were
in a car on tlu* Union Pacific II lilroad,
near Green River station, at the time.
¡Shortly afterward one of the passen­
gers said, “lie is not asleep; he is
dead !” which proved to be a fact.
F oxvls can be fattened xvell in ft
fortnight if they are cooped up where
they can obtain gmvel and lime and
are fed on scalded cornmeal, gix’en
three time.- a day, while ears of corn
are always at hand. For drink, skim­
med milk is very desirable, and if
warmed a little will he dnin < with
eagerness. I’ulverized charcoal, kept
either in their boxes or mixed xvith
their f(*ed, will materially assist the
fattening process.
A D amm by man’s order of his
wife’s h it is a novelty in its way. She
was si •!< and couldn’t go for the hat,
so he drove in himself. Hi* told the
milliner to put on a dollar’s worth of
parsley, fifty cents’ worth of string
beans, ten cents’ worth of cherries, a
few green currants, a beet or two, a
little cabbage, and about three slices
A J ackson , (Miss.), lady’s achieve­
of turnips; or, if it was too early for
ment
is a silk quilt of 8,000 pieces, no
turnips make it two new potatoes in­
two of which are of the same kind.
I stead,