She Seawcratw limes.
THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES.
Published Every Friday Morning, By
Official Paper for Jackson & Josephine
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted in the T imes
at the following rates :
One square, one insertion....................... $3.00
each subsequent one.......... ’ 1.00
For legal advertisements, $2.50 per square
of 12 lines, fi rat insertion, and $1.00 per square
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.
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR ANO PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE—On Orearon Street, in Orth’s Brick
Building.
Rate*« of Kobseripliou :
One copy, per annum,............................ $3.00
“ " six months................................. 2.00
“
three months,........................... 1.00
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 25, 1874
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Furniture Ware - Room,
UENEKAL. NOTEN AND NEWS.
STATE OF OREGON.
Notwithstanding the low price of
Dr. L. DANFORTH.
Cor. California A Oregon Sts.,
Governor,...............
1«. F. Grover
grain,
considerate is being exported.
Rerretarv of State,.,.............. J3. F. Chadwick
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
State Treasurer,..........................A. H. Brown
I
Cornelius, Washington county, has
Oregon.
State Printer.....................
M. V. Brown Has removed to Jacksonville, and tenders Jacksonville,
a hoop factory—not the female arrange­
Nup’t of Public Instruction...L. L. Rowland his professional services to the public.
Office on California street, adioining Ca­
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
ment
Circuit Judge................................... P. I*- Prim ton’s shoe-shop. Residence on Third street,
DAVID
LINN
Interest is being re-awakened at
District Attorney,.................... H. K. llanna opposite and w«>jjypf the M. E. Church.
Eugene on the subject of the State
University.
A Paris paper says that every year
the eyes of 45,000 bullfinches are put
out in order to make them sing.
Petitions with 300,000 names have
been presented in Congress, asking
legislation on the question of the liquor
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
traffic.
parlor a bedroom suits ,
County Judge.......................... M. F. Raidwin
Attorneys nnd Counselors-at-Law,
The raising of hops having proven
County Commissioners,...... {
n " c 1 v .’ I
ETC.,
ETC.
Jacksonville, Oregon,
a successful and lucrative culture,
Sheriff,...................................... Dan. T.. Green
Also Door«. Sash and Blinds always on many of the fanners of Oregon propose
Clerk......................................... Chas. TTnehes Will practice in the Supreme, District and
band and made to order. Planing done on
Treasurer,.................................................. Wm. Nanrke
other Courts of this Sffl«e.
engaging therein.
Assessor..................................................... John Howell
Office in the building formerly occupied reasonable terms. T*?' Undertaking a spe­
cialty.
20tf.
School Superintendent,............... R. F. Sloan by O. Jacobs, opposite Court House.
29tf.
Governor Grover has appointed Dr.
Surveyor,................................. W. N. Sanders
Coroner.....................................Geo. F. Rritrtr«
C. C. Strong, of Portland, Visiting
J. H. STINSON.
J. R. NEIL.
“EXCELSIOR”
Official Paper,.................. D emocratic T imes
Physician of the Insane Asylum, vice
STINSON & NEIL.
COURT SITTINGS.
Dr. Ellis, term expired.
.7iirl-.*on Uh./ntv.—Circuit Court, second
Attorneys and Conns-llors-at-Law.
KT VE RY STABLE,
Monday in February. June and November.
Subscriptions to the Washington
County Court, first Monday in each month.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
Monument Fund are coming in lively
Jnsmhine Onnnftf.— Circuit Court, second
Oregon Street, Jacksonville,
to
the headquarters of the enterprise.
Monday in April and fourth Monday in Co- Will practice in t.he Supreme. District and
tot»er. Conntv Court, first Monday in Jan­
other Courts of the State. Prompt atten­
uary, Aprit, July and Octolier.
tion given to all business entrusted to our J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Propr's. They are not large but numerous.
«•are.
JACKSONVILLE PRECINCT.
The Supreme Court is in session at
office on California street, between
Justice of the Peace,.................. J. H. Stinson
Salem. The docket for the term is
Third and Fourth.
41 tf.
Constable......... . ....................... A. M. Asbury
aving just received a new not large. C. B. Bellinger was chosen
TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE.
J. A. CALLENDER, M. P. | A. C. MATTTTTAS, M. d .
stock of Harness, Buggies and Car­ Clerk of the Court, vice C. G. Curl, de­
í C. C. Beekman, Pres’t,
CALLENDER & MATTHIAS,
riages. we are now prepared to furnish our
I Sol. Snobs,
patrons and the public generally with as
ceased.
Trustees.................. 1 John Bilger,
Physicians k Surgeons,
I Henry Judge,
FINE TURNOUTS
J. W. Virtue informs the Baker
( K. Rulli.
\s
can
bo
had
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
Saddle
JACKSONVILT.E,
OREGON.
Recorder..................................... U. S. Harden
hor«e« hired to co to any part of the country. City Herald that the result of ten
Treasurer,................................
Ifr>nrr Pane
Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses (lays’ run at the Virtue Mill was a
Marshal......................................... Fred. Groh
broke
to work single or double. Horses
Street Commissioner.............. Peter Roschev
Having formed a co-partnership for the boarded. and the best of «-are bestowed upon gold bar weighing 228.08 ounces, 875
practice of our profession, we offer our ser­ them while in our charge.
fine, valued at $4,125.48.
vices
tn the public.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
X®
“
OUR
TERMS
ARE
REASONABLE.
(>ffi««e on California Street, opposite
In the case of Edna Dean Proctor
Union Liverv Stable.
A liberal share of the public natronasre is
vs. Frank Moulton, the evidence was
Jark«onvillr I,ml« 5o. in, 1.0. 0. F„
solicited.
[28tt]
MANNING A ISH.
Holds its regular meetings every
all
in her favor and the defendant paid
Dr. J. C. BELT,
Saturday evening at the Odd Fel­
ail she claimed—which was an apology
THE
low’s Hall. Brothers in good standing are
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
invited to attend.
and her actual expenses.
T. T. McKENZTE, N. G.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
CITY DRUG STORK,
According to act of Congress, U. S.
J ohn B usier , Re««. Sec’v.
John A. Royer, Isaac Sachs, Kaspar Ku-
Minister
Washburne presented to Os­
bli, Trustees.
Having located in the town of Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE.
car de Lafayette, at Paris, the watch
for the purpose of practicing Surgery and
jRfkwnville Stamm No. 148, r. 0. R. M..
other branches of his profession, respect­
of his grandfather, Marquis de Lafa­
fully a«ks a portion of the public natron­
Holds its regular meetings every Thursday
age. Office—Second door north of the U. I
HE NEW FIRM <>F KATTT.ER A Bno. yette, which was stolen from him in
evening at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Rrothers
S. Hotel.
48tf.
have the largest and most complete the United States in 1825, and which
in good standing are invited to attend.
assortment of
BEN SACHS, O. C.
was presented to the latter after the
Dr. B. N. MODISETTE,
A. B ohn . R. S.
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS,
Trustees—Herman v. Helms, Ben Sachs.
capture
of Cornwallis.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Max Muller.
Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also
It is estimated that if the population
the latest and finest styles of
Auhland, Oregon.
(Irrjonian Pocahontas Tribe No. 1. Im­
of London goes on increasing at its
proved order of Re«l Men. holds its
STATIONERY,
state«! councils at the Red Men's
present rate, it will exceed 5,000,000
And a great variety of PERFUMES and
Hall the thin! sun in every seven suns, in Having located permanently in Ashland,
tenders his professional services to the TOTLET ARTTCI ,ES, including the best and by the ^nd of the century, and that
the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all
people
of the town and the surrounding cbeancat assortment of COMMON and PER­ should it continue at this rate during
brothers in good standing.
country. Dr. M. is a graduate of the Med­ FUMED SO APS in this market.
A. P. OWEN, S.
’rfC Prescriptions carefully compounded the next century, by the year 2000 it
ical Department of the Iowa University,
C. W. S avage , C. of R.
with an aftercoursc at Pope’s College, St.
44
ROBT. KAHLER. Druggist.
will have reached the enormous ag­
Louis, and has been in active practice for
fifteen years.
Orrron Division No. 1,
TABLE ROCK SALOON, gregate of 25,000,000 of inhabitants.
Son« and Daughters of Temnernnce, meets iff Office and residence on Main street.
The Sun says there are not hun­
on Tuesday evening of each week in the
ORF.OON STREET,
Red Men’s Hall. Rrothers ami sisters in
dreds,
but thousands, of respectable
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
good standing are invited to attend.
young women in New York to whom
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors.
C. ULRICH, W. P.
CONDUCTED BY
F. K assiiafer , R. S.
the problem of life this winter looks
SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES,
HE PROPRIETORS OF THTS WFLL- very serious. At the best, barely able
Warrrn Lod« No. 10, A. F. & A. M.. THE
known and popular resort would in­ to maintain themselves, the hard times
Holds its regular communications
form
their friends and the public generally
on the Wednesday evenings or pre­
HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR of tuts (hat a complete and first-class stock of the have taken away the slender support,
ceding the full moon, in Jacksonville, Ore­
school will commence about the middle best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and and a soup-house existence, or worse,
gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
of August, and is divided in four sessions, norter. o»c.. is constantly kept on hand.
M ax M uller , Sec’y.
of eleven weeks each. The following are the Thov will he pleased to have their friends stares them in the face.
“call and smile.”
terms:
The Director of the Mint expects
CABINET.
Rnth Rebekah De«rr Lod« So. 4,1. 0. 0. F., Board and tuition, per term
»40.00
that
the yield of the Comstock lode
4.00
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be found
Holds its regular meetings on every other Bed and Bedding...................
8.00
here.
We
would
be
pleased
to
have
persons
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Drawing and painting..........
in Nevada will be $40,000,000 during
. 15.00 possessing curiosities and specimens bring
Members in goo«l standing are invited to Piano............................ ,..........
, 5.00 them in. and wo will placethem in the Cab­ the coming year. During the next
Entrance fee, only once,.....
•«end.
N. FISHER, N. G.
inet for inspection.
J anf . K ubli , R. S.
two years part of the mixed bullion
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
WINT.TEN A HELMS.
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874.
32tf.
from Nevada will have to be refined
Primary, per term,.................................. $ ! fi.00 ----------------------------------- *----- — -
Jacksonville Tumvrrrin No. 1,
8.00
at the Assayer’s office at New York,
Junior,*
“
..................................
Holds its regular meetings at Tumverein Senior,
“
..................................
■ 10.00 EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS. the refining capacity of the Pacific.
Hall every Monday evening. Regular Ex­
Pupils are received at any time, and their
ercising every Mondiv and Thursday eve­
Coast not being sufficient. The pres­
terms
will lie counted from the day of their
C alifornia S treet ,
nings.
CHAS. NICKELL, President.
entrance. For further particulars apply at
E d . H orne , Secretary.
ent demand for the trade dollar is
the Academy.
29tf.
John Noland, - • • — Proprietor.
500,000 per month, and is constantly
INDEPENDENT LITERART SOCIETY,
increasing.
GRANGERS,
VFONF BUT THE CHOICEST AND REST
Holds its regular meetings at the District
b Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars
School House every Friday evening.
A dispatch dated Seattle, W. T., De­
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! kept.
W. J. STANLEY, President.
cember
14th, says : “Trifle, the noted
R obt . K ahler , Sec’y.
DRINKS, 12} CENTS.
thoroughbred racer, who was recently
NO CREDTT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t defeated by Osceola, at Walla Walla,
I CAN FURNISH
GEORGE SCHUMPP,
pay.
.
Families needing anything in my line
can always he snpplied with the purest and is in Tacoma, and will be here on the
First-Class
WATER
PIPE,
RARBER,
best to be found on the Coast. Give me a
next steamer and take part in the
call, and you will be well satisfied.
29tf.
Cheaper and More Durable
CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville. i
great race on New Year’s Day. Trifle,
—THAN—
Osceola and Tom Merry are the three
RAILROAD SALOON,
fastest horses on the Northwestern
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLFXS- Wood, Iron, Lead, or any other Material.
Third Street, Jacksonville, Oregon, coast, and will make a splendid race.”
ure in announcing that he is now in­
stalled In his new and elegant quarters,
ANY SIZE FURNISHED.
Trifle is owned by Geo. Ross, formerly
which are fitted up in the latest and most
HENRY PAPE, Engineer.
I
___
approved style. All branches of the busi­
of this place. We believe the race
ness executed In first-cla«s manner.
Send y,ur orders to
I have also added bath-rooms, complete
will be mile heats, three in five, for a
•THROUGH TICKETS, 12} C ents .
nnd convenient in their appointments, and
JOSIAH HANNAH,
large purse.
Or A lex . M artin , Agent, Jacksonville.
those desiring a good, clean bath of any de­
scription can be accommodated.
A young pater familias of Eugene
HOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND Ci­ bought a two-ounce kitten the other
SELLING OUT CHEAP!
DANDRUFF LOTION,
gars constantly on hand. The reading
table is also supplied with Eastern periodi day,
­
and took it home for the delecta­
An entirely new discovery for cleansing
I /
cals arid leading papers of the Coast. 29tf.
tion
of
his offspring. It took six sev­
the scalp and restoring the hair to its natu­
To Close Business,
ral vigor. Price, $1.00 per bottle.
eral plunges in the milk basin, created
8. P. JONES.
II. L. WEBR.
RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER.
two alarms of fire, and four of burg­
THE
AT W. BILGER'S, JACKSONVILLE.
lars, eat everything in the house but
NOTICE.
NEW STATE SALOON, his boots, and howled like a Comanche
he undersigned , desiring to Corner of California and Third Streets, from the turnloose. He finally put it
ll persons indebted to the
close out bpMinen.««. will sell out hl* en-
off on an unsuspecting juvenile of five
undersigned are requested to come for­
for CASH**1 gf>Od8 f°r COSTand FREIGHT,
Webb & Jones, Propr’s.
ward and nettle. Those who have not the
su tamers, with the gratuitous infor­
readv cash can nettle in lumber, wood, hav
SETTLE UP.-—All persons indebted are
or grain. I wfeh to live and let live. So FGquMted to nettie up immediately. A word
mation that it was a thoroughbred
take warning, as others are better collectors to the wise ia sufficient.
ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER, together Shorthorn-Cotswold - Shanghai - Ham­
than myself.
' J. <7. BELT, M. D.
WILLIAM BILGER.
with the finest brands of liquors and ci­
bleton ian, and a credit to its parents.
Jacksonville, Sept. 1, 1874.
Willow Springe, Aug. 20, 1874.
34.
gars always on hand.
16tf.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
H. K. HANNA.
Vonnty Judge,..........................F. B. Watson
of furniture, consisting of
_
. „
. ,
(John O'Brien.
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
County Commissioners...... I M A. Uneaten
BEDSTEADS,
Sheriff,..................................... J W. Manning
Jacksonville,
Oregon,
Clerk............................................ E.
D. Fondrav
BUREAUS, TABLES.
Treasurer,........ . ........................................K. Knhli Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
Assessor.................................... XV.
A. Childers
Prompt attention given to all business left
GUILD MOULDINGS,
School Superintendent............ H. C. Fleming in niv care.
2fttf.
Surveyor,..................................... F. C. Mason
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
Coroner........................................ H. T. Tnlow
C. W. KAHLER.
E. R. WATSON
Official Paper,................. D emocratic T imes
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
KAHLER & WATSON.
H
T
T
T
• •
i.e
T
C
A
T
How T himbles are M ade .—The
manufacturing of thimbles is very sim­
ple, but singularly interesting. Coin
silver is mostly used, and is obtained
by purchasing silver dollars. Hence
it happens that all the profits of the
business are affected by all the varia­
tions in the nation’s greenback promis­
ses to pay. The first operation strikes
a novice as almost wicked, for it is noth­
ing else than putting a lot of bright,
silver dollars, right fresh from the
mint, into very dirty crucibles, and
melting them up into solid ingots.
These are rolled out to the required
thickness, and cut by a stamp into cir­
cular pieces of any required size. A
solid metal bar of the size of the in­
side of the thimble, moved by pow­
erful machinery up and down in a
bottomless mould of the outside of the
same thimble, bends the circular disc
into the thimble shape as fast a« they
can be placed under the descending
bar. Once in shape, the work of brigh­
tening, polishing and decorating is
done upon a lathe. First the blank
form is fitted upon a rapidly revolving
rod. A slight touch of a sharp chisel
takes a thin shaving from the end,
another does the same on the side, and
the third rounds off the rim. A round
steel rod, dipped in oil and pressed
upon the surface, gives a lustrous pol­
ish. Then a little revolving steel
wheel, whose edge is a raised orna­
ment, held against the revolving
blank, prints that ornament just out­
side the rim. A second wheel prints
a different ornament around the cen­
ter, while a third wheel with sharp
points makes the indentations on the
lower half and end of the thimble.
The inside is hrighteued and polished
in a similar way, the thimble being
held in a revolving mould. All that
remains to be done is to boil the com­
pleted thimbles in soapsuds, to remove
the oil, brush them up, and pack them
for the trade.
The Director General of the Centen­
nial Exhibition, to take place in Phil­
adelphia, in 1876, has appointed a
State Board, or executive committee
for the State of Oregon, consisting of
Gov. L. F. Qrover, Rev. E. R. Geary,
C. P. Burkhart, M. Wilkins, and S.
G. Reed. The said committee held a
meeting in Salem on Wednesday, the
18th. We give the following synopsis
of their proceedings :
Governor Grover was called to the
chair, and S. A. Clarke, Secretary.
On motion, the following committee
was appointed on permanent organiza­
tion : Messrs. Dufur, Geary and Burk­
hart.
The Board then adjourned until
three o’clock P. M., when the com­
mittee made their report as follows :
The Centennial Board of Commis­
sioners for the State of Oregon shall
consist of one Executive Committee of
three, consisting of Gov. L. F. Grover,
Hon. A. J. Dufur and James Virtue,
together with an advising committee
of seven, as follows : Rev. E. R.
Geary, lion. C. P. Burkhart, Rev.
Thomas Condon, Hon. S. G. Reed, Hon.
M. Wilkins, W. L. Halsey, Esq., and
Hon. M. P. Deady.
With a view to facilitate future ac­
tion, and that all branches of industry
might be fully represented, the va­
rious departments were assigned as
follows, the various members to repre­
sent the same.
Rev. Thos. Condon, Geological and
Mineralogical.
TTon. C. P. Burkhart, Agricultural
Productions.
Hon. M. Wilkins, Textiles and Fab­
rics.
Hon. A. G. Reed, domestic and na­
tive animals, public works and trans­
portations.
Rev. E. R. Geary, religion«, educa-
G rangers ’ I mmigration M ove ­
tional and scientific histories.
ment .—The State Grange of Califor­
W. L. Halsey, Esq., machinery, nia made arrangements at its last regu­
metal«, native woods and their manu­ lar meeting for the organization of au
factories.
Immigrant Aid Department, and for
Hon. M. P. Deady, history of the pro­ the maintenance of an immigration
gress of the State and her various or­ agency in San Francisco. The agent,
ganizations.
"
Josiah Earl, has opened his office and
The report« al«o recommended that commenced work, beginning with the
Messrs. Dufur, Geary and Condon, be establishment of The Granger’s Guide
appointed as a committee to canvass to Hornes in California, a monthly
the State to solicit articles for exhibi­ publication of which 150,0110 copies arc
tion.
to be issued and circulated by the help
The report was on motion accepted, of the 150,000 Grangers in the United
and the committee discharged.
States. Nor is its circulation restrict-
Resolutions were passed calling the ed to this country, but stereotyped
attention of the Oregon press to the plate« are to lie sent to England, re­
importance of the enterprise and I so- printed there, with no change of note,
licifiner it« hearty co-operation, Also save that the title of the'eopies issued
a resolution requesting the various i there is to be The Great Republic. It
transportation companies to extend the is to consist of twenty pages, about 12
courtesies of their routes to the Board . by 16 inches in size, filled with infor­
in view of the fact that their labor i« mation aliout the State and all its parts,
gratuitous, and their aim to advance . carefully avoiding exaggeration of
the interest of the State at large.
j statement and partiality for any dis­
Quarterly meetings of the Board trict. The Oregon Grangers ought to
were agreed upon, to take place on the take a hand in this enterprise.
first Tuesday in January, April, July
and Octoher.
A G ood P atron .—Attends all
The press throughout the State meetings of his Orange.
was requested to publish the pro­ I Is always on hand when the meet­
ceedings of the Board and render all ing opeuA.
the assistance in their power in fur­
If an officer, his chair is never va­
thering the actions df the same.
cant.
The duties of the Board, as set
If a married man, his wife ha Matron.
forth in instructions by the Director
He thinks she has as good a right to
General, are as follows :
enjoy the benefits and pleasures of the
1. To disseminate information re­ Grange as he.
He don’t blow the secrets of the
garding the exhibition.
2. To secure the co-opeialion of Order on the public streets, or whisper
industrial, scientific, agricultural, and them around the corner.
He don’t think he is the only inter­
other association« in their Districts.
3. To appoint co-operative local' esting talker in the Order; but ho
committees, representing the different sometimes listens with his ears as well
as tAlks with his mouth.
industries of their Districts.
He defends the honor as well as the
4. To stimulate local action on all
interests
of the brothers and sisters,
measures intended to render the Ex­
hibition successful and a worthy repre­ Tf poor, he feeds them ; if sick, he sits
sentation of the industries of the coun­ up with them ; if in trouble, ho com­
forts them.
try-
A good Patron is a good man every­
fl. To encourage the production of
where.
articles suitable for the Exhibition.
6. To distribute documents issued
W e S econd the M otion .—Tn tho
by the Commission among the manu­ article entitled “Courtesies to the
facturers and others in their Districts Pres«,” published tn the Statesman
interested in the Exhibition.
last Wedveaday, and we Lip our hat to
7. To render assistance in further­ the writer, Mr. Hodgkin. It is a very
ing the financial and other interests of common thing whenever an entertain­
the Exhibition, and to furnish infor­ ment, sociable or party is to take place,
mation to the commission on subjects the first thing that those who have the
that may be referred to them.
management of the affair do, is to hunt
The Board then adjourned to meet up a newspaper reporter and explain
in Salem on the first Tuesday in Jan­ the plan he intends to carry out, and
uary, 1875.
finally ask him to give them a “puff”
or two to help the matter along, but
S ays an exchange: An eminent phy­ they never say anything abuut pav­
sician, who devotes his attention tn dis­ ing for these “puffs,”—that is entirely
eases of the throat and lungs, told us another question with them. It Is
the other day that about three-fourths alxiut time that the community is be­
of all throat diseases would get well by ginning to learn and appreciate thQ
wearing very loose collars, and no duties of a local reporter, and thé soon­
necktie. He said that often singers er that this “free puff” system is done
came to him for throat disease and loss away with, the more his rights will be
of voice, and he would tear open their respected, and he, at least, will be
cravats and cure them, with no other treated as a human being.
treatment whatever. “The pressure
of the collar on the arteries of the neck
N ext to a rooster In a rainstorm, or
is very bad for the health,” said he. a man with his mother-in-law on hi»
He also added : “If you have a dis­ arm, the most wretched looking thing
ease of the throat, let nature do the in the world is a candidate who has
curing, and the physician just as little just overheard some friend wanting to
as possible.”.
bet three to one that ho won’t be elected.
■............ ........................................................................