1 /
Published Every Friday Morning. By
I
Official Paper for Jackson & Josephine
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth’s Brick
Building.
nates or Nubseriptton
Ono copy, per annum,..
“ ’ six months. ...
“
three months.
*3.00
2.00
1.00
VOL. IV
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON , FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 1874
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
P R( ) F ESS I ON AL U A RI >S.
Furniture Ware - Room,
STATE OF OREGON.
Dr. L. DANFORTH.
Cor. California A Oregon Sts.,
Governor................................. ........£ «’•oyer
Secretary of State................................ J
State Treasurer,.......................... '•
Brown
State Printer................................ M. \. Rrown
Sup’l of Public Instruction...!.. L. Rowland
gemhai , \(HLS axd new ».
Albany cast 363 votes at tier muni
cipal election on the 7th inst.
The irrepressible Dr. Haskell is de
Oregon.
livering charitable lectures at Empire
City.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
removed to .Tacksonvillo. and tenders Jacksonville,
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
DAVID LINN
,...P. P. Prim
Circuit Judge
District Attorney,...................... H. K. Hanna
A. B. Ilaltock lias been elected Chief
Engineer of the Portland Fire Depart
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
JACKSON COI NTY
H. K. HANNA.
ment for the ensuing year.
of furniture, consisting of
(‘ounty Judge,..............................K- B. Watson
(John O’llrien,
Attornry-at-Lnw
and
Notary
Public,
A tumor weighing 22 ounces was
Uounty Commissioner*...... < M \.Hue*ton
BEDSTEADS,
........................................
J.
W.
Manning
Sheriff,
removed from a lady’s shoulder by two
Jacksonville, Oregon,
. •...... E. D. Foielniv I
BUREAUS. TABLES,
(Tcrk...
Washington county surgeons recently.
Treasurer,...................................... ... K. Knbli Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
i
A
.
<
’
hilders
Prompt
attention
given
to
all
business
left
Assessor........................................... M
C. C. Meade the other evening skat
School Sii|>orintendent........... H- < ’’. Fleming in my care.
29tf.
Surveyor...........................................E.
Mason
ed a mile at the Portland skating rink
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
Coroner............................................. H. T. Inlow
E. R."WATSON.
c. w . KAHLER.
in three minutes and fifty-eight sec
Official Paper.................... D emocratic T imes
(’HAULS OF ALL KINDS.
KAHLER & WATSON.
onds.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
Attorney» and Counselors-at-Law,
County Judge.............................M. F. Raidwin
The Plaindealer says that the streams
,
f S. Messentrer,
County Commissioner«........ j Jamp< Npp1v
south of Roseburg are very much
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Sheriff........................................... Dan. 1«. Green
Also Door«. Sash and Blinds always on swollen and that travel is interrupted
Clerk................... .......................... Chas. Htvrho« Will practice inthe Supreme, District and
hand
and made to order. Planing done on in consequence.
Treasurer,.......... . ........................... Wm. Naucke other Courts ofthisState.
Office in the building formerly occupied reasonable terms. jaB“ Undertaking a spe
Assessor........................................................... John Howell
'
29tf.
An association of gentlemen of Salem
Kehool Superintendent.................. B. F. Sloan by O. Jacobs, opposite Court House.
29tf. cialty.
Surveyor,..................................... W. N. Sander«
have clubbed together and sent about
Coroner...,................................... Geo. F. Britrsr«
J. H. STINSON.
J. R. NEIL.
“
EXCELSIOR
”
$1,000 for a batch of tickets in the
Official Paper,.................... D emocratic T imes
STINSON & NEIL.
the great Louisville lottery.
COVRT SITTING«.
Attorneys and Connsellors-at-Law,
IJVERY STABLE
.Tat'kMon Onunto.— Circuit Court, second
The San Francisco *7’«»7 asserts that
Monday in February. June an«l November.
fresh water costs the inhabitants of
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
County Court, first Monday in each month.
Oregon Street, Jacksonville,
.Ttwnhinr Oonnt».— Circuit Court, second
that city more than bread. No won
Monday in Anril an«l fnur’h Monday in Oc Will practice in the Supreme. District and
der they are envious of “Webfoot.”
other Courts of the State. Prompt atten
tober. Conntv Court, first Monday in Jan
tion given to all business entrusted to our J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Propr’s.
uary, April, Julv and October.
Hon. W. W. Bristow, State Senator
care.
JACKSONVILLE PRECINCT.
?.**' Office on California street, between
from L ine county and one of the pio
Justice nf the Pea<*o..................... J. IT. Stinson
Third and Fourth.
41 tf.
Constable..................................... A. M. Asbury
neers of Oregon, departed this life at
WING JUST RECEIVED A NEW
TOWN OF JACK«ONVIT.T.F.
j
stock of Harness. Buggies and Car his residence in Eugene City on the
( C. C. Bookman, Pres’t,
riage«, wo are now prepared to furnish our
| Sol. Sachs,
8th instant.
patronsand the public generally with as
j John Ril«»or,
Trustees....
Physicians & Surirons,
A move is on foot at New York to
FINE TURNOUTS
I Henrr Judge,
I K. Knbli.
A« can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle unite all the Presbyterian Churches of
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
...I’. S. Harden
Recorder............................
horse« hired tn go tn anv nart of the country.
whatever name in one body or ecclesi
..... Henrr Pa no
Treawnror..........................
Animal« BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses
I
........
Fro<1.
Groh
Marshal..........................
broke to work single or double. Horses astical confederacy, with equal repre
. Po’or Bnschev
Street CV»mmi««ir»nor..
Having formed a co-partnership for the boarded. r»n«1 the best of care bestowed upon
sentation in its synods and presbyte
nrac’iee of our profession, we offer our ser them while in our charge.
vice* to the public.
ries.
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
7-<?rO'Meo on California Street, opposite
Union Livery Stable.
A liberal share of the public natron a go is
The Now York Thvs cites the fact
solicited.
[2sit]
MANNING A ISH.
that 7,000 mechanics and 2,000 labor-
Dr. J. C. BELT,
1
Hol«!« f»s reg’dar mec*in,F« ovnrv
r*
Safnrdav evening*1’0 o<1<1 F»>1-
ers have abandoned the Trades Unions
THE
low’« Hall. Bm»her« in good standing are I
PHYSTCTAN AND SURGEON,
in that city during the last year, as
I
invited to attend.
Jacksonville.
Oregon
t . t . mckenzie , n . g .
evidence of the declining power of
CITY IJRUCr STO1Œ,
Jnnx B h /» fr . Roe. Sec’v.
such organizations.
John A. Boyer, Isaac Sachs, Kaspar Ku-
bli. Trustees.
I Having loca’cd in the town of Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE.
Wells, Fargo A Co.’s safe on the
for the purnnsp of practicing Surgery and
Kansas Pacific express train was
other branches of hi« profession, respect
Jarksonvill* Minim No. IIs. C. 0. II. M..
fully a«ks a portion of the public patron
robbed near Muncie, Kansas, last week,
Hold* its regular meetings every Thurcdav
age. Office—Second door north of the U. Hl’TE NEW FIRM <1F KAHLER A Rno.
evening at the Odd Follows’ itali. Brothers
S. Hotel.
4S(f.
I have the largest and most complete by five armed and masked men, who
in good standing are invUed »o «»‘end.
assortment of
flagged, stoppi'd and entered the train.
BEN SACHS. O. C.
I
Dr. B. N. MODISETTE.
A. Rnnv. TU S.
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS, The robbers secured $27,000.
Trib’oo—Herman v. Helms, Ben Sachs, P II Y SI C I A N A ND SURGEON,
Max Muller.
Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also
The Roseburg paper says: Billy
the latest and finest styles of
Anti I and, Oregon.
Carroll and other teamsters who start
Orfnnhn Porihont"» Trih* 'fl. 1. Im
STATIONERY,
proved order of Red Mop. Hol«!« its
ed for Fort Klamath over a month ago
stated council« at the Red Men’«
And a great varietv of PERFUMES and with freight for the Indian Agency,
Having
locale«!
permanently
in
Ashlnnd.
Hall the third sun in every «even «uns. in
fenders his professional services tn the TOTT,FT A RTI< ’LES. including the best and
the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all
people of the town and the surrounding ohonT»e*t assortment of ( ’( >MM<>N and PER have returned. They had a rough
brothers in good standing.
country. Dr. M. Is a graduate of the Med FUMED SOAPS in this market.
time of it in the snow and mud.
A. T. OWEN, S.
ical Department of the Iowa University, I
tafU Prescription* carefully compounded.
C. W. S avage , C. of R.
with an aPercourse at Pope’s College. St.
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
The Salem liecord is authorized to
T/Ouis, and has been in active practice for
state
that Dr. Glass, an inmate of the
fTOeen years.
Orron Division No. 1,
TABLE
ROCK
SALOON,
Office and residence on Main street.
Penitentiary, has not been authorized
Son« and Daughters of Tempérance, mcot«
*n Tucsdav evening nf eacb week in the
to administer medicines in that insti
OREGON STREET,
Red M*n’« Hall. Brothers and sisters in
MARY
’
S
ACADEMY,
ST.
tution. When any of the prisoners
gond standing are invite«! »n attend.
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors.
C. ULRICH, W. P.
are sick in the future a regular practi
CONDUCTED BY
F. K asshaff . r , R. S.
tioner will be summoned.
I THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES, mHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL-
I
Warrn lotter No. 10. A. F. t A.
The Grangers of Oregon have estab
■ known and popular resort would in
nolds its regular communications I
form thejr friends and the public generally lished a market for the sale of fresh
\ on the Wednesday evening« or pre
he scholastic year of this that a complete and first-class stock of the
ceding the full moon, in Jacksonville. Ore
school will commence about the middle best brands of liquors, wine«, cigars, ale and meat at Portland, and it was formally
gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
of
August, and is divided in four sessions, norter. etc., is constantly kept on hand. opened to the public on the 2d instant.
M ax M uller , Sec’y.
of eleven weeks each. The following are the They will be pleased to have their^riends
“call and smile.”
The difficulty of getting satisfactory
terms:
CABINET.
$40.00
Ruth Rrbrknh Degree Lodtt No. 4,1. 0. 0. F., Board and tuition, per term,............
prices for cattle is given as a reason
4.O0
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found
Holds its regular meetings on every other Bed and Bedding...................................
. 8.00 I here. M e would lie pleased to have persons for this departure from the usual trade
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Drawing and painting.........................
Piano,
........................................................
. 15.00 possessing curiosities and specimens bring
Members in good standing are invited to
Entrance fee, only once,...................
, 5.00 them in. and we will place them in the Cab routine.
attend.
N. FISHER, N. G.
inet for inspection.
A dispatch from Oakland, Oregon,
J ane K vbli , R. 8.
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
WINTJEN A HELMS.
dated December 9th, says : A son of
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
Primary, per term,.......... ...........................$ 6.00
Jacksonville Turnverein No. 1,
Eb. Stephens, County Clerk of Doug
Junior,
“
...................................... 8.00
Holds its regular meetings at Turnverein Senior,
“
...................................... 10.00
EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS, las, aged almut 16, was accidentally
Hall every Monday evening. Regular Ex
Pupils are received at any time, and their
ercising every Monday and Thursday eve terms will be counted from the day of their
shot while scuffling with his broth
C alifornia S treet ,
nings.
CHAS. NICKELL, President.
entrance. For further particulars apply at
er over a loaded shotgun. The load
E d . H orne , Secretary.
the Academy.
29tf.
John Noland,
Proprietor. took effect in his stomac’s, of which
INDERIMDENT LITERARY SOCIETY,
he died a few hours afterwards.
GRANGERS,
H
I
Hold« it« regular meetings at the District
"School Ilouse everv Friday evening.
W. J. STANLEY, President.
R obt . K aht . br . Sec’y.
GEORGE SCHUMPF,
BARBER,
PATBONIZE HOME INDÜSTBY!
XTONE BUT THE CHOICEST AND REST
i x Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars
kept.
DRINKS, 12 J CENTS.
I CAN FURNISH
First-Class WATER PIPE,
Cheaper and More Durable
CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville.
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t
pay. Families needing anything
......... ............
...........
in inv
line
can always be supplied with the"purest and
best to be found on the Coast. Give me a
call, and you will be well satisfied.
29tf.
—THAN—
RAILROAD SALOON,
he undersigned takes pleas - Wood, Iron, Lead, or any other Material.
Third Street, Jacksonville, Oregon,
ure in announcing that he is now in
stalled in his new and elegant quarters,
ANY SIZE FURNISHED.
which are fitted up inthe latest and most
HENRY PAPE, Engi leer.
approved style. All branches of the busi
ness executed in first-class manner.
Send y Mir orders to
I have also added bath-rooms, complete
JOSTAH HANNAH,
THROUGH TICKETS, 12j C ents .
and convenient in their appointments, and
Or A lex . M artin , Agent, Jacksonville.
those desiring a good, clean hath of any de-
MCription can be accommodated.
piIOIUE WINES, LIQUORS AND CT-
DANDRUFF LOTION,
' ' irars constantly on hand. The reading
table is also supplied with Eastern periodi
An entirely new discovery for cleansing
cals and leading papers of the (’oast. 2f»tf.
the acalp and restoring the hair to its natu
To Close Business,
ral vigor. Price, $1.00 per bottle.
H. L. WEBB.
8. P. JONES.
T
SELLING OUT CHEAP!
RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER. AT W. BILGER’S, JACKSONVILLE.
NOTICE.
THE
NEW STATE SALOON,
HE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO Corner of California and Third Streets,
LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
close out business, will sell out hi« en
undersigned are requested to come for
tire stock of goods for COST and FREIGHT,
Webb 8t Jones, Propr’s.
ward and settle. Those who have not the
for CASH.
ready cash can nettle in lumber, wood, hay
SETTLE UP.—All persons indebted are
or grain. I wish to live and let live. So requested to settle up immediately. A word
take warning, as others are better collectors to the wise is sufficient.
nglish ale and porter , together
than myself.
J. C. BELT, M. D.
WILLIAM BILGER.
with the finoat brands of liquors and ci
Jacksonville, Sept. 1,1874.
Willow Springs, Aug. 20. 1874.
34.
gars always en hand.
16tf.
T
E
NO. 51
COI N r*Y JOI KVALIKM.
The Corvallis Gazette says of late
years there has been an effort on the
part of the proprietors of some of the
large and influential newspapers in
the great commercial centres, to stran
gle the country press, and in many
instances they have succeeded. It is
a well established fact that no city pa
per will assist in building up an inte
rior town. What are the Portland pa
pers, to-ilav, doing to build up Corval
lis, or any other interior town in thi« ¡
State. And what have they been do
ing in this direction for the past ten
years ? Lot any reflecting man think
of this for a few moments, seriously,
and we think he will find strong rea
sons for supporting his local paper.
The following from the San Francis
co Figaro of the 3d inst., with change
of names, is so applicable and sensible,
that we give the article entire, as fol
lows:
“Since writing a paragraph on this
subject, (Country Journalism,) which
appears elsewhere, we have read an
article on the same subject in this
morning’s ('In oniric.
The lesson
which it seeks to draw from the death
of th<‘ Benicia Tribune seems to be that
since the establishment of railroads, a
paper in a country town is unneces
sary.
Inferentially the inhabitants
ought to sub«crilie for the C/zrozizWc and
let their local organ die. The fact of
the matti-r is that there is not a paper
in San Francisco that will assist in any
way to build up an interior town. On
the other hand, a bright editor proper
ly sustained by the inhabitants can
make a town. Does any one pretend
to deny that the amusing nonsense
published by Bailey, has had any effect
upon the prosperity of Danbury ? Dan
bury is known to a great many as the
place where the Danbury Neirs is
published. Not very long ago a man
‘ worth considerable over a million Tn
money and land, pulled a Kansas paper
' out of his pocket, and pointing to the
' head of the column, said : ‘I depend
j entirely on that man to make the prop
erty I own in this place valuable.’ A
country pap<>r might ho as pleasing to
inhabitants of San Mateo, Jose,
i the
' Grass Valley, Marysville, Placerville,
Los Angeles, or any other interior
town as one tilled with the scandal of
the metro|Milis can lie. The natural
advantages of the surrounding country
afford as pipasing a text as murder in
a dive, or at the latest discoveries of
fraud among city officials. The coun
try newspaper is a great advertisement
for the town in which it is published
t and it is to the interest of every inhab
i itant to contribute to its support.
P umpkins for S tock .—The differ
ent opinions of farmers as to the value
of pumpkin« for milch cows and other
stock, is hplicvod to he the result of
different ways of feeding thorn, by a
correspondent of the Germantown Tel
egraph. In a hurry to clean a field,
farmers will give their cattle a surfeit
of pumpkins for a day or two, then for
a day or two perhaps none, and thu«
alternate feasts and fasts, and t lien
conclude pumpkins are worthless, The
writer gives regularly, as long they
last, once a day, from one to three
pumpkins per head, never more, and
finds them greatly conducive to the
health of stock, besides greatly increas
ing the quantity and quality of butter
made.
T
A
Advertisements will be inserted in the T imes
the following rates n
One square, one insertion......................... $3.00
“
each subsequent one............ 1.00
For legal advertisements, $2.50 per square
ofl2lines, first insertion,and JI.00¡»ersquaro
for each subsequent insertion.
A fair reduction from the above rates made
to yearly advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly and promptly executed.
hi
i
L ived it D own —An honest black
smith was once grossly insulted and
his character infamously defamed.
Friend« advised him to seek redress
by means of law, but to all he re
plied, “No, I will go to my forge and
there in six months I will have work
ed out such a character and earned
such a name as all the Judges, law,
courts and lawyers in ,4he world can
not give me.” He was right. It is
by honest labor, manly courage, and a
conscience void of offence, that we as
sert our true dignity and prove our
honesty and respectability.
The Corvallis Democrat says : The
prospects of Benton county were never
brighter than at present. We now
have the certainty of two separate
lines of railroad, which will form a
A n exchange gets off the following
junction at this place, while the agri
on
delinquent subscribers: Looking
cultural interests are in a more pros
over an old ledger, we see a long ar
perous condition than ever before.
ray of names of former subscribers
George Labor, 113 years of age, died who are indebted to us. Some of them
at Stroudsburg, Pa., on the 30th of have moved away and are lost to sight,
November. He was 15 at the date of although to memory dear ; others are
carrying the contribution boxes in our
the Declaration of Independence, 29 most respectable churches, and others
when Washington was first inaugu again have died and are angels in
rated President, 54 in the year Water heaven, but they owe us just the
loo was fought, and was nearly eight same.
years old when Napoleon the First
N ew J ersey lias found a method
was born.
of manufacturing rum from cranber
The Governor has commissioned the ries, which is said to have a longer
range than even its famed “lightning,”
following persons on the staff of the
the latter only killing at 40 rods, while
the Major-General of the Oregon State the former is deadly for a mile.
Militia, W. H. Effinger: Joseph Teal,
Assistant Adjutant General, with rank
“S ambo , what is dar dat nehber
of Lieutenant Colonel; Arthur Cris was, nebber can be, and nehber will
field, C. H. Page, P. C. Harper, Aids- be ?” “I dunno, Ca?sar. I gibs it up.”
“Why, chile, a mouse’s nest in a cat’s
de-Camp, with rank of Major ; Dr. Al
ear.”
fred C. Kinuey, Surgeon, with rank of
F at . se praise is the worst of slander.
Lieutenant Colonel.
1
T he J udgment of H olomon .—
Sometimes a go<Kl rule does not work.
Two women came before Aiderman
Dobbs in our village the other day to
settle a dispute ftliout a child. Mrs.
Murphy claimed the Ixiy as her’s,
while Mrs. Ihxilan insisted that it was
her’s. As the Aiderman could not ob
tain any decisive evidence bearing up
on the case, it occurred to him to try
the plan once used in a similar case by
Solomon.
He sent out to the kitchen
and got a carving-knife, and then
placing the boy on the desk, he said to
the woman, while lie sharpeneii the
knife on his boot, “I’m going to cut
this yer youngster in half and let Mrs.
Murphy take the body, while Mrs.
Doolan goes home with the legs.” It
was a clever idea, hut it failed.
Mrs.
Murphy stepped up to him, and doub
ling up a fist that looked like an un
derdone leg of mutton, she shook it
close to his nose and said, “Ef ye do
ye shpalpeen oi’ll murther ye with me
own hand.” Mr-. Doolan seized him by
the hair, threw him to the ground and
exclaimed while she brandished the
knife over his prostrate body, “Gim me
the legs! Berne soul, oi’ve a mind
to kill ye and ate ye.” Then Squire
Dobbs adjourned the case, and while
Mrs. Doolan retired with the boy, he
went out to hunt up a Bible commen
tary in order to ascertain if there was
not something about Solomon’s pro
ceedings that he did not understand.
—Danbury Neics.
As a matter of information we pub
lish the following section of the laws
of the State of Oregon :
Sec. 566. If any person shall mali
ciously or wantonly kill, wound, dis
figure or injure any animal, the prop
erty, of another, or shall wilfully ad
minister any poison to any such ani
mal, or shall maliciously expose any
poison with the intent that the same
shall he taken by any such animal, or
shall maliciously or wantonly, in any
manner or by any means, not other
wise particularly specified in this chap
ter, destroy or injure any personal
property of another, such persons, up
on conviction thereof, shall be punish
ed by imprisonment in the Peniten
tiary’ not less than six months nor
more than three years, or by imprison
ment in the county jail not less than
thriMi months nor more than one year,
or by fine not less than fifty nor more
than one thousand dollars.
W eights of B oys and G irls .—
Upon the average, lx>ys at birth weigh
a little more and girl« a little less than
7 pounds. For the first twelve years
the two sexes continue nearly equal in
weight, hut beyond that age the boys
acquire a decided preponderance.
Young men of 20 average 135 pounds,
whileyoung women average 110 pounds
each.
Men reach their heaviest
weight at about 40 years of age, when
their average weight will lie about
140 pounds; but women slowly in
crease in weight until 50 years of age.
Taking the men and women together
their weight at full growth will then
average from 108 to 150 pounds, and
woman from 80 to 130. The averago
weight of humanity all over the world,
taking all ages and conditions, work
ing men and women and people with
out occupation, black and white, boys,
girls, and babies, Is very nearly 100
f pounds, advoirdupois weight
,
....
■
■
■ ■
»
I
—
■ ■
-w
D ecimal C oin .—Senator Jones of
Nevada has a bill pending in tho
House, from last session of Congress,
providing for the coinage of twenty-
cent pieces, to take the place of the
present quarter-dollars. Its passage
will reduce our coiitige to a complete
decimal scries, and will do away with
the broken change of quarters and
“hits” which is such a nuisance on
this coast. It will save the consumer
of “bit” g(iods the twenty per cent,
tax which he now pays in making
change—the difference between ten
cents and twelve-and-a-half.
We
have no doubt that the greater con
venience of the uniform currency will
also compensate the majority of deal
ers for the loss of the per cent, they
now make in changing quarters to get
a “bit,” and all together it will be gen
erally considered satisfactory.
E ugene I ngenuity —The Guard
relates that the young men of Eugene
contrive to get over serious difficulties.
It says : “Last evening we came sud
denly upon a young man kissing a
blooming girl on the na|»e of the neck.
It.was new to us, and we immediate,
ly organized an investigating commit
tee and ascertained that this is the
very last agony after eating onions for
supper.
----------- ~
» ta ■
1
G irls , as you value your lives,
don’t get up and get breakfast in the
mornings. A young lady attempted
it one day last week, and was burned
to death. Show this to your mammas.
E verybody seems to konsider him
self a kind ov moral half bushel, tew
meazure the world’s frailtys in.— Jo.d<
Ridings,