The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, April 12, 1878, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Democratic times., April 12, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr>rw *."»l ■!.» < .WJIJ » /««I»» rwf tihr ^Democratic Ï imes i n ■ i i Published every Friday Morning l>v RATES (>F ADVERTISING. CHARLES NICKELL A Iverti ( inent.s will be inserted in tho Ti .ii - at the looo-.ving rates : <»ne square, one insertion......................... $3.00 • ah -ul»se<juent one............ 1.00 L.'j .l adv-ertis»meiits inserted reasonably. A la ii reduction from t he above rales mads to y-early ;»:id tinn* a»l\eriisers. S early advertis»?n»ents payable quarterly Jot» prinmig neatly ami promptly execut r»*asonable rates. iv \\ akhaxts always taken at par. Editor and Proprietor. G|- HGE—On (»regen street, in Orth’s Brk»k Building. Rates of Subscription : One copy, per aniuim....................... “ six months,........................ “ three months,.................... $3.00 2.IMI 1.00 PRO I* ESS lox AL (Alins. A. C. JONES, VOL. Vili JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY API!IL I?, 1878 * Ladies’ and Gentlemen's rm-: sm // j : s o/-' ha y is. FURNISHING ami JACKSONVILLE, SON., goods . K A N C A Will pra<*tiee in all tin- Courts of the State. Otliee in Orth's building—up-stairs. ». -- ------- BOYS' and GIRLS' *1 h<* erv of Fraud Im scarcel v hce»ls, G. H. AIKEN, M. D., PHYSICIAN SURGEON, AND JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. N<> Im re for PAcks hi- b<|>f»otll l»lee»|s, R E A D Y-M A I) E N»»r car»’- he for Ins »s>uniry‘s needs. I !<• placidiy forbì»! a hili, ili- vet»» ( <>ncii— liasi»*s to kill ; Ent no.himg moves him, while Restili i’llts oil eiu h day the latest styles, Ami smile-, ami smile, ami smiles. LOOTS and SHOES, < »ilice—' »n California street, opposite Union Livery Stahle. G/lOCEKIES, BEDSTEADS <( CJZAZBs, I le feels i hilt s’o] <*n fruit is sweet, When lie may thus in secret eat, And still enjoy a stolen scat, lie hopes that yet tor years he may Pursue his unobtrusive way, Content to draw hi* unearned pav; And so lie spit ads his cash ill plies. And smili s, and smiles, ami smiles. L. DANFORTH. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND S U R G E ( » N , CLOTHING, Jacksonville, Oregon. Otliee on ('¡difornia -trvet, opposite P. .1. Rv.iii’s-i >»e. Re-ulen»-»-on filini street, (•pposi’e ami ea-t ol the M. E. ( hui’i li ami aifjoinnig the < ourt House block «ni the north. LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIGAES. rm: .in;:it!<-.n imii . i . i;t. CllOCKEHY, ETC., J At E. Jacob's New Store. H. K. HANNA, ATTORNEY it COUNSELOR AT LAW, Oi th's Bri»*k Building. Jacksonville. •ent tim»'. gres- »,f t h»- confc»! »•rati mi by < Jvtober 1 »Ili, 17 author -tabli In »1 »« the • ‘unit of i» - i vr r dollar to con 1 : ú ! i 3 i ’ ) j 6 ! i : .re si!v< r, But m»itie oi tiiex- Jacksonville, Oi'egou, Will pr:u*l i(*e in all ’b- (‘ourt- of llie State. Prompt attention given to ail business lett in my »-are. Olliee in Orth’s I’.rick Building—npstiiirs. A TH ) R N E Y S A ( ( » I ' Ns. E Lt > 1 IS-A T-1 .A W. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Will practice in the Supreme, District ami other < 'om is < >1 this Siam. Otliee on Third St., north of Express Otliee. H. KELLY, ATTORNEY A CO I NSELoR-AT LAW, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to my care. J.V Oilice opposite Court House. JAMES S. HOWARD. FOR JACKSON, OF THF \BOV1 ARTICLES S(>EI t be verv lowest rates. If yon <l<>u’t nu*, di] i!cl a-eertain prices for • • '. ?N ( > ! 1111 ‘ ' 1Î LT . V! . <>t produci* and hides taken in 12! f. chan ;e tor goods. The con-titutioii of tho I ntod st *.tes was adopted September I < in, 1787. < »li ttie su' j«*ct “t money it pr i V-’irr rnnwc ilhliL liUUll.V, vi les as b'lh.w-: “Congres- shall have [ow et to coin money nini t egolaie I he value thereof, and oi foreign coin,” id < N>r. I al. A Oregon Sts., -o that “no state shall coin money, emit hill- of credit, or make anything JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. hut gold and si!v< r coins a t( nder in paytm tit of debt-,” thereby plainly re- -prvmg this hFter right to congress- DAVID LINN Now commences the bi-toiy <>f th«' d< li .r under tie* pre-ent government: Keeps constantly on ham! a full assortment The act of April 2d, 1792, provide- of furniture, consisting of for “dol'iir-, or unit-” which .-hall BEDSTEADS, » ontain 37 1.23 grains of pure, or 111 (Gains of silvt t .-’.atidard -liver. Il ¡li so th elate-that every fifteen pounds orn i» mouldings , w t L fit of pure .- ilver, shall be of ( qintl value in ali p:»vuu tit- w ilt» one pelimi weight of pure g Id; that tin* mo my (HAIRS OF ALL KINDS. account in the Uiiin d State- -hall be PAR. LOR A BEDROOM SUITS. ETC., 1 T< '. Tin* act of May I (J th, 186(1, creates a five cent coin nickel and cupper, ami makes it a legal tender to the amount of otia dollar. The act of March 3, 1871, provides “that the secretary of treasury is re- quired to redeem in lawful money, all c<>pper, bronz *, copper-nickel, and base metal coinage, of every kind hitherto mihorizetl by law’, when presented in sinus of not k—s than twenty dollars.” The act of February 12, 1873; com monly know n as t tie demonetiziug act, provides that “(he gold dollar of tile Unit'd States of twenty-five and eight tenth grains shall be the unit of v li ne.” It creates the trade dollar, of 320 grains weight, 900 fine; ami • ■iianges the weight of tin,* half dollar, quarter dollar, and dime, by the u-e ot lbw French word “(¡ram,” making the half dollar 112'. Gram-, which i- sai'l to be ¡.bout Kil grains (troy) al though according to Webster a gram is one twenty-fourth of ¡in ounce, is si lent ah mt the 112] grain dollar, ami tin* half dime; ami reduces the legal temb r functions of the silver coins of the I »it» <1 Stall's to su ns not »<x ■••»<d- ing live (¡.*ll;u 1 i¡e ad of »larch 3 1, Is!73, (1leel ire- ’Jit* legal vain »' of the Et igltsh p<: mid • -teriing, shall he <h -■m d »■(pial to four » L il ¡r-, cig lit y-si X (•I •î 11 s ami - ix ami <>’ « -half m'll- , ami all cot dr id- n eitle diet the fjr-t d.iy of .lunuarv 1' 7 1 '»i-:e»l on an a--u;m><! i ir of exclnu.g.* w it h (ire;;l 1 >ri* i hi of flfly f<'Ur p»*m e to tho dollar, or f<>ur »loll irs, forty -four cents ami ‘our-nin Its cent to ili<* sever eigu or poiiiid sterling, shall be null or voiil. Tho act of March 3, 1875, creates a silver coin of twenty cent-, contaiu- iiiu live “gram-,” and makes it a legal ti i;d» r to th»' ¡»mount of iiv<< »iollurs. l'h»» act of July 13th, ly demmiel izes t 12(1 grains, 9h(l fin i tig words, “that the not hereafter l»e a 1» the secirtary id' tho all- thoriz -d to limit the coiii.igi* ther«'of t a* lie may deem s t Re export demand»*» This I rings 11» i »i<l whit was i presell t I i »nt*. «•ti li V« / V. T . C.. •»'A I P H Y S I C I A N A N I» S U R (. EON. J;w\s.> avi < C* TH’FìTi CM. Dr. V roon i an come* eie wir ¡i the intent ion of permanent I y loca ,nj_ himselt in the practice of his proio-sion. Is a gradu ate. and. fi un i weir \ *e\ en *. ears' experi- »•nce m the di'ca-e* inciden: to this <'oa«t, tlatters hiin*.*ll as tiring a'.le to give gen eral satislaetion. <»flier at the Franco-American Hotel. * ♦ ’ ' Tt T '. I* ll V r ( Q luf.il. c<> ndu < Ti n by THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES. IT/-V. mHE S<1IOI.ASTIC YEAR OF THIS I school will*,<>mnw*n»,(' about tlm en»l of Amriist, ami is «liv ided in four s«*ssions, of eleven weeks each. ASHLAND, OREGON, Board :»ml tuition, per term.......... ..... S10.00 Bed ami Bi'ddinir............................... ...... 1.00 Drawimg ami painting...................... ...... g.oo W. J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Prop’rs. Piano.................................................... . ....... 15.00 Entr:in»*e fee, only one«*.................. ...... 5.00 SELECT DAY S< HOO1 anufacture and build all Primary, js*r term,................................... ? (*.on . kinds of mill and mining machinery, Junior, “ ..................................... S.OO eastings, thimble skein-, ami iron-, brass Senior, “ 44 ..................................... 10.00 eastings and Babbitt metal. Bells cast. Pupils are rr*«*elvo<l at anytime, ami spe Farming machim ry. engines, house fronts, stoves, sewing maclimes, blacksmith-work, cial attention is paid to parti»'ular stmlies in and all work wherein iron, steel or bras- is In half of children who hav«* but liinitc»! tised, repaired, ¡’¡utics desiring anything time. For further particulars apply at the in our line will do well io give ns a call be Aeadem v. fore going else" here. All work ilolie with neatness and dispatch at reasonable rates. <’itv Orsi«»’ >*tor<» Bring on your old cast iron. ZIMMERMAN A < O. Ashland, April K, 1-76. THE ASHLAND IRON WORKS, M WILL. JACKSON. Dentist. Kahler & Bro.. Proprietors. : KERB ((»NSTANTLY ON HAND the largest and most complete ass<»rt- ment of California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. DRUGS, MEDICINES AN D ( Il EM KA I.S PVKRY OVER \TK»N PERT VINING T< • If th«'jaw skilfully perfornic'l at reasona ble rates. No mon* ere lit will be ¡given after the first of January, 1S7(>. 1 "ill tak»* all k mis of i»ro»lnc«'. Ollie»* a ml rcsi.len»*»' on »*orn»*r of ('al for- nil ami Fifth stns'is, J;»«*ksonvill«*. RAILROAD SALOON. » 'or. California and Or»*gon St.-., Jacksonville HENRY PAPE. Engineer. THROUGH TICKETS, 12* C ents . IHOK AND CT- lHOD ’E WINES, LIQUORS I.lQUol 1 ’ gars constant I v on constantly <>n hand. The reading C table is also supplied with Eastern p»*rio»li- rals ami leading pa;»ers ot tho Coast. I.AGER! LAGER!! THE EAGLE BREWERY riìlTE PROPRIETOR, Jos. WETTERER. I has m»w un liand an i i> < < n-tantlv man ufacturing thè i»<**t Lager Pia r in .*.<iu'heiii »»regoli, wljich h«* "di seti in <|Uatit il ic*. to spit purchaser.s. < ' ili and ¡e-*', thè arile STATU »NERY, lor i 1 — >!<< 1 IH i 4 .lui. s I I .Spalli a h gi» 1 tu* act of April in, 1 >(’¡1, est ahi ¡-li es rales at which certain Ion ign gold i id silver coit s-hall p t-s < urrent as money and be a legal tender lor the payment of (b lits. The act of .June 23th, 183 t, makes the -¡Ivor dollars of M xn o, Peru, ( hili and ('< ritmi Am<*riea a leg il tender w hen w (‘¡gliing H "» grains (‘¡irfi. The ¡e t of .1 muary I Sth, t S37, pro vides that “ I ne st;i and silver coins of shail In r< after be that of one lh(iu-:tml parts by t nine bull dn il parts shall be one hundred »d alloy, :i tho alloy of si|. ver coins shall I e copper, and the alloy of the gold eoitis shall be copper mid silver, provi led that the silv< i' do not exceed one-half the alloy.” It then fixes the weight of the silver dollar ¡it •1121 gr.'tins '.mu fine, and the sub.-idi.t- ry sii ver coins in proportion; to-wit, !» dime 14| grains. 11 then declares that all shall be legal tenders of payment according to their nominal value for any sums wh.itevi r, after which it makes the same provi-ion respect ing the gold eagle, half eag'.e, ¡»ml quarter eagle, that they shall be ¡» legal tender for all sums. 't he ac‘ of March 3d, 1819, provides for the fir.-t coinage <>f two go’d coins, the double < : g'i'and the gold dollar, loth to tie ì » legal tei dor tor all sums, and to be of “twenty dollars or units,” and “(UK* dollar or unit.” This is the first gold ( loll ar. 'Die ii t of M ii» h 3 1, 1 -71, crea'ed a new silver coin to be of the legal v.due < f thr» »' cents, and to he a legal tender for al! sums of three cents ami under. The e* the TABLE ROCK SALOON, coin- from the half dollar dow n, ami limits their legal tendi r function to OREGON STREET, sums not exceeding five dollars. It also creates a new gold coin, to be of WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors. tho value of “three dollars or units.” The act of Felu uarj’ 21 , 1857, repeals all Im mor acts whi h made all foreign rnilE l’lh »RRI ET< »RS <»F THIS XVELL- I known ami popular resort would in gold of silver e<«in a legal fonder. form their t'riemls ami tlx* public generally The act of April 22, 18C.1, makes the that :i complete ami first-class stock of the one cent coin ii legal ti rider to the he-t brands of liquors, wine- , cigars, ale and porter, etc., is constantly kept on liaml. amount of ten cents, an,I the two cent They will b<> pleased to iiave their friemls coin to t wi’tity cents. ••»•»ill an»l smile.” The act of March 3d, I8(ìó, provides CABINET. for a thr< e cent piece of copi er and A ' 'abinet <>f ('nriosit ies may also be found here. We woni'l It* plea-»-! to have p<>r-»>ns silver and nickel, which shall f.o a le po--e-sin<z euriositb - and -p» ciim n- brine gal temb r to the amount of sixty them in. and we w ill place them in the Cab- cents, and limits the legal tender ' I im i »<<r in-neeiion. one and two t ent pieces io sums not WINTJEN A 11 EEMS. Jacksonville, Aug. ■>, ls74. 3,it. exceeding four cents. t-II pos » ■ I owes ( di I < la ami the g’etl reforms he in- it»* I ¡<y • *i d»l shing her grand i of p isb'iii <* i- the po if inau’r I, •»ti l 'hog‘ vein'll’ nt a the cus- A< tin* present moiiM'Ut when mir industrious cl;*.—»•-are being plun dered and robbed to the tone of mill ions of dollars, saved from their hard earning*, and when the “trustees are outlaws from justice with their ill got ten I ootv, it would he well f-r our leg islatures to study this post<>ili<*e sav- ings bank system, . It is very simple ami very secure, You gi intoa post nflieo that ha* got a i savings bank ile- piitment. Yon lodge your money. It is f<»rwarded to I the postma ter-gen- In a few days jou er.il in London. rireive a bo< k with the seal of tin* postollice in it and you have the gov ernment as a security. The re-ult of tho success of this system is wonder fully apparent in the fact that upwards of twenty million pounds stilling is held by the English government as the savings of the people, and not a dol lar has boon lost by tho most excellent class of our community, the saving and the industrious. IK!: ANUIAIS i . h moss fai .? Many g<> »»f and learned uk n have believed :md taught I hat animal- have an immorality as well a* men. Among them were I In »»dor»* I’arker, John \V«*s|py, Jeremy 1’aylor, Coleridg»', La in ‘Ilin»*, Ag.»s~iz, and many others les- known to fame. Ti'.at they have thoughts, langimg»*, inld’igencc, affec tion, and gratitude, a- well as the eu o lions of anger, revenge, ami icinor-e, is certain. Where then, is t he botimi- ary lim* between mind and soul, in »tiim-ls w host' natures ate so much like those of man? A nd what reason have we to assert th! it they are not like him, immortal*.’ Is it at all unreason able to suppose that in the other life, to which this is But the portal through which ad ¡tniunited nature must piss, we shall meet and welcome the ani- m:ils we’ve lovrd; our old familiar friemls, th»' < impini'.uis of our child hood ami kiferyear—Bobbin, Brimlh*, 1'rav, and Tabby—and t he sweet-voiced canary, too, that melodi' its notes away*.’ An »1 why not ? ( ' I n we i n»agine a place -o drm uly, uni lOiii'.dik«*, and d<*'( i- late, » is a larid cut in ■ly t.vruft of animal life? w h» re m» fait iiful »1» g will Wei- com»' his m t -!<•>’- ,-t ep; iio s»ii Ig of hild- i ¡¡»ph * lh<* ambici t w ¡ivv- o 1 that up stun B ai : i : Mii-M—We never could wh.it vice or deformity I ly in :» '-eye tliit should make it neces- lo cover it up and -hut out ¡I- r from at le i-t two-thirds of hi- iful field of vi-i <n. l'lie poet s.iy.- old ;>gt looks backward, hut we r heard of sm*h in idio-yncra-y l’lie theory tliât H'i*r is I o !»(• frighten» »i Uli •Il l»v H st from everything 1 ) ( || ¡■»I him W ( • Í 1 -.4 • 1 ’ > *• ^.lll.llo i ‘ 1 ’ i • ’ 1 -Im ¡Id be d»ll’ is ¡i - 1 »mili ¡r hi ¡is W t 1 111 - < ili, il tar as d” bls own le is mon* con'crne»!, i- bed at anol fi living pur-mil one er. As for scal »» rows that »•(•me l»chind, they are mostly familiar to tie* an mil, and the more fully the hor-(* c in perceive them the more quietly does he submit to their ap- pfoaeh. Then it is su li a pity tocov- er one of the mo-t brilliant featur»*s of this most brilliurit creature. Tin* loirs.' h is borne -u»-h a hand in tin* civil zi- tioiiof tliis rough and tumble world thi«t it seems not m » mu»,h a cruelty as a discourtesy, as well as a disgrace to hide his form w ith end» irras-ing t» gg(-ry. Xo womier wt* estimate the for»»* in the wmhl as horse pow er; no Wonder th»* Romans and Germans, each in tin ir own langimg *, designa ted their aristocracy as riders; no won- tier th» ir descend mt.s made chivaliy a synonym for their highest virtu»*s. Let th»» liorsp b<» given his due, and unblinded.— English Journal. Oil.l.jS rioxio It ASSOCIAI ION. S a 1.1 m March 28—Pursuant to ad join iijient the board of directora of the Oregon Pioneer Association met. E. M. Waite was t lected secretary pro fr m. ()ti m< tion of R C. Geer, J. H. Brown, Jo-eph A Bader, E. M. Waite, M r-. .1. M info, M rs. B. IL Bowman ami Mrs. S. A. Clarke were elected a (•‘»(limitlet* of arrangements. (>ti motion ol Thomas Monteith, E q, the progimme of 1877 was adopt ed ¡<>r 1878, except gate fees and baud mu-ie. On motion, it was ordered that the committee of arrangements contract for drum ami fite music for day exer- t'i-es, and for a suitable number of string instrument f-r the annual ball, Ordered that the reunion of 1878 commence on Friday, June 11th, at H) a . M , *tid . continue until June loth, at I p. M. ()n mot ion, Col. I. R. Moores, Col. John Mi ('taken and A. 1». Ankney, E-q., of Portland, were appointed a committee of tlnee to arrange with the tran-porhi ton companies for are- duct ion <i. fare. 1 lie ground of the <f;»te Agricultur al Society having been terulered the as-, ciation for it- re-utiioD, it was vot ed to iii-ci pt the offer, and the thanks of the u.-s ciati'in w< re tendered the society. W .1 II ekri . n , Pre-idenC. I.xt'iAN B elief .—T.ie Indian is a wry j» »-¡»¡ve per-on; be knows every thing in the universe, and will always have an explanation ready for any event or phenomenon of nature that may occur. X»» doubt ever troubles the mind of th«* noble red man as to the acct'tacy acci.'racy of his statements; he knows Ihein to betrue; for have not t hese t r:i»l i i i ill been handed down to him, generalion by g iteration, horn the remo est antiquity*.’ As to what are good • le» (I- the Indians’ ideas are very peculiar. They generally believe believe* howevt r, that it they can steal all the In r-e- Hu y can lay their hands on,and -(•¡»Ip <>li tlu ir enemies, they have ren- deiid tli»*iu-<lves worthy candidates for the “happy bunting grounds.” l'lu ir i lea- of the -¡ill »»ionol tills hap py country ar»* very vague. Th»)se tribes living on the s*' »-hole will say it is heyoml the “great water.” Ttioso living near a mountain i.inge say it is tieyomi (tie high mountains, etc. Some ol th»* till»»*-, tin* I’ ii *blo-, for instance, have seen »llfferent countries piled one above another in a vertical direction, liavit g magic bidders upon which the good -pirii- ( limit from one country to ai other. (Rher tribes hav«* the conn- tries orang. »1 side by -ide in horizon tal direction; while some of the Es quimaux Indians g » to the edge of tho world and lutul'le off when they make » visit to tlieii happy land. The Indi ans believe in legal'»! to -ollie of the plienomeiiou of nature, that tne sun is Clcre I an und ¡1 o -l y b\ a ra* bit; that tm* god oi rain dip- hi- brush into the he.’ivenly Iake ami -prinkles the earth, cau-ing rain; that in winter h«' crush- es ice and forms snow ; also, that the sky is covered with a curtain at night, pierced full of holes with a lamp be- hind it, tim light shining through th© orifices producing stars.— l\>irell. T om vro F igs .—Remove the skins ami allow one pound of white sugar for every pound of fruit: place them in a stone j ir for twenly.four hours; pour off the syrup and boil, skimming until clear; return tho syrup to the fruit, letting it remain another twenty-four hours; again boil and* skim, pouring A C ali , for a national eon vent ion of B ering the trial of the celebrated over as before. After (fie third time all 1-raelites who are now willing to Leavenworth baby case, in which two they are lit to dry; place on earthen Christ as tho promised accept of Jesus women chiimed the same child, one of pl ites ami set in the ,-un. ^vVhen well Mes-iah of the world, is is-ued by the Rev. David R. -eherg, M. D., of Co the lawyers in course of his r» inarks dried pack them in small wooden boxes, lumbus, ()., invii s cmrespondence pointed to the painting of Solomon or with flue white sugar between each fixing i»n eatiy date and piano to hold dering tho chili! tube served iti halves layer. ¡»nd divided between the two Women. tho assembly, The object of this 11 is Script ure knowledge being small vention shall be: First, to form he ¡»1 holed to 1’ilate ¡n-t<* >d of S iloiimn. all the kid gloves in the world are ¡dlianee of ¡ill the convert» <1 Jews The opp »-ing counsel instantly jumped made from tlie skins oi ki l-; where of Israel throughout th»* w to his feet ¡»ml called him :» fool, mid there is on • kill glove worn there are appoint a set t ¡me to con s lid that tho order was made By (';<■ about fourteen mad»* li.nu (he -kins of Illi I , ».t the mil ion i n r» j• •<• t ing . Him, z »r, ¡»ml not by Dilate. After a heated ¡at- a. d nine from the .-kins of lain*»-'. ¡lie son of (led and cruet »<1 np- di-cits-ion, they agreed to leav»' it Io In Fi.irn i* ittention is now being paid theieby bringing thewrat th»« judge. His honor decided t1n»t to the r.ii-ing of rats, w hi h ¡»re cared on the nation. — Second b iioth of Hie atioinoys wet»' t tlking up ;»r and i:iitiiivd and kill»»! in large -is for ii na’iomd exi-tenc on a -u» ji'i-t foreigii to their know 1» <lge, (pt int it ies f(»r their -k ¡'is. ()ne man in New Testament Scripture and pi'iuung to the pai'iti' g, siid it Paris rai-»*d ami kille<l on his premiums m* ami I w of the n it ion. w i- intended to represent Ileiod, and dumig tin* year 1S7G, nearly 30,9(10 imoler»' tin* powers of th»' not l’ilate or Ctezar. The I;» wyers con rats. Ii»» »xp»*cts his crop for 1877 -tor»' Palestine to the pei sidered the matter settled, ami pro will be nvaily double that. for this is the day of gr »c( ceeded with the c;»se. An old miser named John Tullis died recently near Cincinnati, leaving A FBI eno made the remark the oth er night that “one-half the men in this t M ajor D ill , of Iowa, is responsi money and property valued at $3,000,- world deserve to die in t wenty-four ble for a r<'cip(' for producing a hoh - ttiiu. Iu town he lived ina garret and hours,” and give gave as his reason for scratchiHg Inn, which may ho of in- in the country in a leg cabin of one thinking so, that “their moral perccp- tero-t to tho-e wh»» make gardens ami room, always indulging in the poorest t ion is so small they are unable to tell rai-e chi» kens. Tho mode |s to take a ami chei»tH‘-t food and clothes, buying the difference between honesty and perfect pgg of the Bantam and one of the latter invariably at second-hand “A man with the Shanghai breeds, divide them in simps, He was not thought rich till wealth.” He said: plenty of money, is in their eyes the halves anti then place a half of each dead. H<* leaves two-i-ters who in- very perfection of hone-ty and upright together; h itch it ami the product will Iierit all he left but his had name, and ness—lie is a good fellow with a large he :» hen with on»> leg shorter than the he will roost lower down heart. But the same man with no other—;o when the hen stands on th»* himself money they consider a rogue, with lit I mg leg she can’t re »ch down to -»*rat< h • it ('¡lem I’i'H, B (’., I » tle if any principle—un- ife to tru-t, with tli»> -hort'T, !in l when sin* trios Vil li rm, i.-.v » -»-!. I to -»-»nd on the short one th(* long mi»' ami unworthy of their esteem. Mon ami aguuiioai bus lasen (•y is to them everything—such men will walk her <•»»* of the garden. Tie* M j <r is to have the recipe coy righted. ■ doerve to die.