Oregon sentinel., February 29, 1868, Image 1

SUTTON A HYDE,
LYON'S JKATHAIRGN,
LYON'S EX'CT GINGER,
, LYON'SEKBAk powder,
lciaXX.ZA WATIl,
Jacksonville, Sent. 29, 18CC tQ
' " ' - i
AMERICAN EXCHANGE,
Corner of Washington and Front Street,
PORTLAND, Ol EG OK
L. P. W-"qU IMBY,
(utk rnomiCTOB or tub "Westkhn ITotki.,")
TTA VINO TAKEN THE ABOVE HOUSE,
and entirely REFITTED AND REFURNISH'
El) It. I now prepared to receive nnd iiccommo
dato bis friends and former patrons, and the
gencrnl travelling public. Pur safely In Ibc
event of llro, niul the feoiivcnlnnca' of'gucMr,
a SECOND PASSAGED- been opened to the
SLEEP1FG APARTMENS, which nrn commo.
tlloun and rvpccUt nrrniiRori for thnaccninmodft-
BoffamiiU .WARMfMd COLD
J3 ATJ3TS ntlacht-U io the house.
Thla hi li.locatttt nearer, the Steamboat
IrfiliUlMB Ihnemii- olhcrlti
, Poitlnntl.
THE HOTEL COACH
will bo In nllcudanco at the suvcral Landing
to convey riicM ami 'their baggage to and from
tht bourn FREE OF CHARGE? The houieliM
a large Fire-Proof Safe for valuable. The
l'roprh'tor will undertake that nothing Khali be
lclt unfon to render hit bouie attractive, and
guests comforttblo. oclilf
,. DCOAN.
j. a. wall.
DUGAN &WALL,
nOWAEDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Xlx-lolc Sulldlni,
Corr ef Front BHd F Street!,
CRESCENT CITY.
THEY WILL ATTEND TO THE RECEIV
ln and forwnrding ofnll goods entrusted to
their cure, with pmmntncMi ami dtupatch. They
liavu tilled up two large IuiIIcIIiik" for atoring
good, and have modi arrangements 10 Ibnt
tnerchantu doing btislnc through llicm will
not aanYr by any overcharges, or lone any junt
claim for good lut.
Couignm'nts solicited. Merchandise
received mi utorage. luu'idly
P. B. COFFIN,
HOUSE PAINTER,
IS NOW IN POSSESSION OK THE ENTIRE
lock of material and tol formerly be
longing to (,'olello k Cnflln. Mr. Cortcllo
having wllbdtawn. 1 II. Collin will contluue
the Ini'liie. and can bu found at bin bop,
Cernrr ef C and Thrld (streets,
prrpitrvd to iln work In a wnrkmaullke manner
niul at ri-nHiiiabla rale.
JnnkMiivlllf.Oct. 13. I Ml. octlSlf
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN!
THEN GO TO PREATER'S
BROOM MANUFACTORY
Al, DUV TUG BEST I.V THE MARKET,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Factory m em ner.of Oregon and Xluhi Sit,
by the fJdd Follow' Hull, and opposite the
lrnncnAinrrlcnii Uctunrnnt.
Jacksonville? Nov. 29th. 1807. nor30-(!m
JJT-LJLMT CALL.
ALLTMOSti INDKUTED TO U6 ARE
lit-iebjr noliftVd to come forward uml pay
lip by the flrttt (ly of .lunuary ensuing, nt it
will certainly be lo their inter- t to do o. as we
cannot do huinefir without money to meet oor
own linlilliiles : mid fiirllierinorf, dcrming it
for, the best Inlcricl of all coiicrrm-d', we lievc
determined to i'ilnlillli n strict cash basis in
basines after tbu first day of Jnnuury, 16G8,
and will tiot depart Irom it,
BUITON' k HYDE.
Jaclunnvllk, Dt. I'Jth. 18C7. lec21tf
BKjHBSBBBSBaCBBBBBEBBBBBBBBn
EL DORADO, I
M. K. Car.Cal. dittRti. Ml. Jacloou villa, O. I
S. M. FARREN. ft
LIME! LIME!
BPILOEUS, ANI) .OTHERS WHO DESIRE
JIok. will find j coiwtRut'tqpply, ,ol tbe
beat quality, In quantlllca to ult, at my liop
on Main atrettt, bVlween Oregon and Third, op
potite Mtdkr & Sentano' itorc. In my ati
fence, Mr, Alex. Martin will wait upon cuitoio
r. J STONE "CUTTING -i
Stae Mmidh Vrk
don oo, term to unit the tlwei. Ordrs from
the eoDoiry will receive prompt attention.
JOHN St. PEACOCK.
Jackwovllje, April 26, 1867. ' ap8T
m! Yn DflifHLSfBU!
80UE 8. 8AQHS Vflht. HE OPUGED
!t.(U leave thorUylt uecomai neoeaarv.fpr
ui to.qill on all thoie indebted.1 to ui by book
Moaajirt.or sole to) settle at .oooe. We hope
ourfflendi will tako due notice of till, the
.ONCTjUUN we ioteud Usuls
l' 8A0H8 BROS.
JyjjjoyHkPQ' WWAWm 4eci-tf
pHpaeiBJetei to.tbe undesigned are re
'i qaeetealtp.ooaie forward wlthla one mootb
from tbb'4aM:aQdtake aayment.
. , , ' JOS. WETTBttsm.
JsojflioD.viyo,,Fi..!llbl mi.' feblSlm
-.1
wttmn
VOL. XIII
rrmmrm
BUSINESS XOTICBP.
Peter Britt,
Phdtographic Artist,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Anbro typos,
Phetegrapha,
Cartes cleTislte
DONE IN WE FINEST ST1T.E OF ART.
Pictures Reduced
OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE.
DR1B.0VEHBECE,
Physician & Surgeon,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Office t hit residence, In the Old Orerbeck
Hotpltal, on Oregon Street.
E.II. t.REENMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE-Corner of California and Fifth
Streets, Jacksonville, Ogn.
He will practice In Jackron and adjacent
countlen, and attend promptly to
professional
call.
lebzir
DR, A. B. OVERBECK'S
BATH ROOMS,
Xa the Overbeck Hospital,
WAR M, COLD & SHOWER BATHS,
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
F. GRUDE, AI. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near
ly opposite the French Sestaurant.
Jncktouvllle, Die. 2 lid. 1607. dvc2l-tf
D. LEWIS GANUNG,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON AND
OlsaBtotx-lolArri.
w
ILL ntteud to any who may require hl
M-rvlcti.
unice adjuining n. iangvr
lmo thoti, on
Jnckrnnvlllo.
north tide
Callfurula Street,
nov2lf
m"9rjmm.jmmntm .tw
ril'Kt.'IAL NOTICKS.
DR.
SWISS
TRY
IT!
TRY
IT!
HUPELAND'S
CKI.KUIIATKI)
STOMACH BITTER I
Tti Uit I'urlfl.rof tU llloodl
A l'l)unt Tunk I
A try AgrbU Prink t
Vm'irpwwd forMtlnf lurtlr tutt"llT'i
Ihe i,llom or lit klJnfJ", UjweU,
itunucliuklllfirl
ror tl t ll wholc,l nd Mtll liquor,
dtuc null (roctr; !.
NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT !
J. 0, t'aiKii, I'rw ri(r.
TAYLOR A UENDKL. Bolt Arm",
JtlJ-ly .uo. 413, Clj HI. 8n Trtnclwo.
I. O. G. T.
ALPHA LODGE. NO. I, I. 0. G, T., HOLDS
ll rcgiilur meeting on Tuedj evening
of t-nch week.ul Iho lltidrlct School llnue, In
Jncknonville. LODGE opcni ut 71 o'clock.
DEGREE MEETINGS the Ut Tnday of each
month. nftT adjouriimeiit of SUUOltblNATE
LODGE.
All memlier of Ihe Order In good standing
arccordlully invited to Ixt precnt.
G. W. ItOOllK. W. 0. T.
J. R. Wapr, Si-c'y.
Jacksonville, Feb. 6th, 1868. fel8 tf
Warren Lodee No, 10, A. F. & A. M
a HOLD their regular cowmunlcationi
VV" on the Wcdneiday Evening or preccd-
F Ins the full moon, lo m-Kioxviixic. ok-
uaox. A. MARTIN, W. M.
O. W. SAVAOB.Sec'y.
The Best Resssedy for Purifylns;
the Ulood, Strengthening the Nerve, Reitorlog
the Lost Atetlte, Is -,
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
It It tbe best prewrvatlve ogalnatal molt any
IckneM. If died timely. Compoed ol herba
only, It can bo glveu safely to Infanta Full di
rections In Engllnb. French. Hp.Mn and Ger
man, with every package. TRY IT I
For sale at all the wholesale and rttall drug
itorei and grocerlei.
EMIL FHESE, Wholeaalo Druggist,
Sole Ageut, 410 Clay atreet,
JuyUyl Ssn Francisco.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
NOTICE. Having disposed of our Fac
tory, we are, npw, prepared Jiolve our whole
attention to out LsaoW and Fiodlog buslneH.
On bsnd, direct from France, Calf It Kip,
Domestlo Leather, Boot Legs. etc.
Joux G. HetN, I L. Favrk, I ions Bsat,
New York. I Parle, 6an Frsucjuco,
Address, HEIN k BRAY, Sa FrsnclKO.
" Ul6 BaMerv Str 1 U r
rpb 3ro-sisa.cy,ys.fisa.
AND BLACKSMITHS.
CabiUod and tthlft' OOAii uxtfja IROM
1,000 Voasxasjf
41J md ii ,PcMle, it, b ''
JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SO. 1808.
. -U .,,... .l..-t....
TUB OREGON
l'unusiiKt)
Every Saturday Morulas; toy
. r. DOWSLL,
OFFICE, aORNBR (7 TMIRD STREET!
TKRM OP MVBSCRIPTIUlVl
, For One year. In advance. Four DollrslfJ
paid within the tint t month) of the year, five
doiani if hot paid until the expiration pT, the
jeur, ix uoiitirs.
TERMS OPAD'KRTtilirOi
One fqnare (10 lines or lci), flrrt Inter
tlon, Thrco IJoIIhm; each subenucnt lncr
lon. One Dollar. A dl-connt of llfty percent
will he made to thom who ndverllM by tht year.
Star Wl Tender, rKtlred t enrrt nt rt,.
The Reckoner.
A plodding reckoner, with thought intent,
Mindful of gains, o'er his ciphers best.
Even his band tho Inkitand sought ;
He tulvcdtn figures tho knottiest thought.
Thus tolling and reckoning day by day,
Already hli hair was changlo to gray.
And silently wht'ptred the man of bone :
" Thy balance sheet, brother, mutt be shown."
Then went the reckoner to view the Heidi.
And feait on the bounty that Nature yields.
Flowers were blooming, fragrant and bright ;
But tbe cyphers, confuting, dimmed hit light.
Birds were piping their csrelew trill
But loudly echoed tho scratching quill.
Clouds were decked with golden rays :
Ue saw only vlilons of Inky ways.
Twaa then be rnit a penitent look
At delt, and counter, and manuscript book.
0, mournful the day when he penned each page
And reckoned glad youth Into desolate age I
Set Free-A Prison Iucldent.
I had a man here not long back, now
Amos Ridding, in for poaching and
how that poor fellow bent against his
cago bars J Poor fellow I I believe he
was not a bad ono at heart, but ho had
got himself mixed tip with a poaching
gang, and a keeper having been half.!
killed, Amos wus taken, and rightly or
wrongly nciu nere ior six monins.
I can soon pick out what I call the
canters, nnd net accordingly; while
whi're I pee a poor fellow taking his
confinement to heart, why, knowing
how it tells on his mind, I do ull I enn
for him to brighten him up ; setting him
at odd jobs about tho place, gardening
and so on; while if he knows n trade,
ono that can bo worked nt in here, I
set him to do something in that wny,
never letting him stand still for tools
or material.
Rut this poor fellow was unmanage
able; he would work as hard as I liked,
but tho moment he was by himself he
was pining again, fretting for his wife
and children, and wearing himsolfn way
to skin nnd bono. I did not know what
to do with him, nnd grow quite troubl
ed ntlar.t; for I began to bo afraid
of having a summons from ono of the
warders, telling mo that, in a fit of
that weary, despairing mndncss which
comes upon men, poor Kidding uad
made way with himself.
Tho summons camo nt last, but in a
diffrent form ; for one niornitig I Wns
aroused at five o'clock to bo told that
the bird had beaten down the ircs
and had escaped.
"Why, how did ho manage it !" I
exclaimed, angrily.
" Cpmo and sec, sir," said the warder;
and I went lo the cell where the priso
ner had been locked in the night betoro
at eight o'clock, and then opparently
he must have gone to work nt onco with
an old nail at tho setting of ono of tjio
iron bars in the window till he picked
it slowly out, and then wrenched out
first ono and then another, leaving a
passage big enough to allow his body
to pass, The blankets and rug wcro
gone, while a piece of one of tbeiorme,r
yet hung to ono of tljo bars, evidently
having been used to let the prisoner
down into the yard below.
We were not long in reaching the
lesser yard, which was about 20 feet
beneath his window, and surrounded
on all sides by high buildings. Hero
it was evident that be had made his way
into the long passage between the work
shops, a place covered in ior the whole
length With iron bars.. But about half
way down we found where he had leap
ed (up and caught the bars, and evident
ly by plaoirig bis feet against them and
forcing, while he held on with bis
v Jv I l4Jil M?Jl
.
hands, Btmincd till tho iron g.ivo wny
snflictotttly to forco his body through,
when ho would bo nblo to lower him
solf into tho lnrgo yard, where tho hlgli
wnll is, whose top is covered with loose
lieavT brictis, yhich arc urc to fall if
an attempt nt cscano is made
tf ot a brick was out of place, though.
as far as I.could ecc till one of the men
pointed outwhcro thrco had fallen, and
then, feeling, satisfied In jny own mind
jjthat t)io prisoner had escaped, I return
ed to my oltico and sent out notices to
the police.
All nt once ono of the men ran in.
"Found him, sir," ho said.
il .t v .. v a
"tiowr wJicrov" l sata. "is bo in
a cell?"
"No sir," said tho warder; "he's a
top of tho prison."
I jumped up nud hurried into tho
yard, to find men at watch, for somo
pcoplo had caught sight of the poor
fellow s head from n neighboring house,
and given uotieo to tho gatekeeper.
it was now plain tliat tliu prisoner
had reached the top of tho high wnll,
and then, probably from its being day
light, been afraid to descend; so ho
had climbed from thence, by means of
a water-pipe, right onto tho top of tho
prison, nnd was now lying couccalcd
in one of the gutters.
I'm too old and stout to tako part in
such matters, so I sent up thrco men to
tho top of the prison, and then went
up ono oftho buildings to sco tho cap
ture made. I did not have to wait long
beforo first one head nnd then another
appeared abovo the trap-door, till tho
three men were upon tho roof, which
is rather extensive, consisting of high
slato ridges, separated by wide lead gut
ters. The noiso they made must havo
aroused the prisoner, fori saw him start
up nil at once, as if from sleep, and
stand facincr his miriurrs.
0f course he'll give up, poor fellow,"
Iliuttered to myself; but I was mis-
taken, for tho next moment I saw him
scramblo up one sido of a ridgo and
slido down the other, in a way which
showed that submission was far from
his intention.
Not to be outdone, tho three men
heparated, and as one followed iu tho
prisoner's steps, tho others tried to cut
him off right nnd left.
But for duty, I felt so much sympa
thy for the poor fellow that I should
have said, "Let him go." Rut all I
could do was to gaze horror-stricken
at the scene going on about eighty feet
Irom where I stood. Once a warder
was near enough to touch the prisoner,
hut he eluded his grasp, and led his
purwuers right to tho end of the build'
iug; each man, in the excitement of
the chase, running fearlessly along the
coping of the parapet, or darting up and
down the ridges in n way that chilled
mo with horror, as I thought of a full
full fifty feet into tho stone yard below,
"Thank God!" I ejaculated nt lost,
for at tho second raco round the build
ing I saw ono of tho men drop behind
a projection in hiding, and then, as tho
prisoner camo round, the warder leap
ed up, caught him by tho throat, and I
thought all was over. Rut directly
after I shuddered as I saw a deadly
struggle going on within a foot of the
parapet, and felt that the next moment
must sco them go down heavily into tho
gutter, and tho prisoner leap up ami
continue his flight, pursued by the oth
er two men, who had lagged behind
to cut off their quarry.
But a new plan was now being adopt
ed Hiy tho pursuers, who crawled on
hands and knees between the ridges,
one going ono way, the other another
way, wiile to my astonishment I say
the prisoner stop at tho corner where
the brick-burdened wall touched the
building, aqd let down a rope of knot
ted blanket, hithertobiddenintholcad
gutter, to which it was soraohqw se
cured. The next instant, tho poor fel
low was over the side, swinging back
wards and forwards, and turning round
and round as he bjjmed.himself quick
ly, staring upwards at tho men, who
camo up and looked over at him,
"I'm! governor of this jail, and I
know y duty j but in that moment ofi
peril I could (do nothing but look on,
tori felt, I may, say, that osaetkiag
was going to1 happen. My bands were
NO. 0
wet, tho big drops stood ttpoti my
brow, while, when Ridding swung
round, nnd I saw his dilated eyes, I
shuddered again, just as tho frngilo
rope parted, nnd ho camo down with
Ibis back atrikitig tho wnll, nnd dislodg
ing somo of tho loose bricks, when I
turned away from tho window" to ran
down, but not quick enough to Avoid
hcnrilig the sickening crash of the
poor fellow's fall upon tho hard flogs
in tho yard,
"Tho doctor was standing over Rid
ding when I went into his cell, nnd
thou, answering my Inquiring look
with a slight raising of tho eyelids and
a shako of tho head, ho went out and
loft mo with tho poor follow, who smil
ed as I leaned over his bed."
"Are you iu much pain?" I said.
"Only In ono place, sir,' he whis
pered, touching his brenst ; nud theu
no more was said for n tuiuute or two,
when I spoke a few encouraging words.
"No use, sir, uo use, ha.murmcrcd.
Don't be cross with me. I couldn't
bear it any longer. I wnntcd to bo
with the wife nnd little ones onco more.
Tell 'em how it was.
"The next morning tho poor fellow
was free reo from tho prison bonds
earthly bonds all ; and I was so upset
with that affair that I sent in my ro
signation. It was returned to mo with
a note begging mo to reconsider my
determination; and I did. Rut wo
havo somo most heart-rending cases at
times under our caro." (JautWt Mag.
azine.
Extraordinary Inventlon-A Steam Kan.
Tho following story of a romarknblo
mechanical invention is told by tho
Newark (N. J.) Advertiser: .
Zadock Dcddrick, a Newark machin
ist, has inveuted a man; ono that,
moved by steam, will perform somo of
tho most important functions of hu
manity; that will, standing upright,
walk or run, as he is bid, in any direc
tion and at almost any rate of speed,
drawing after him a load whoso weight
would tax tho strength of three stout
draught horses. The history of this
curious invention is as follows: Six
years ago Mr. Deddrick, the inventor,
who is at present but 22 years of age,
conceived tho novel idoa of construct
ing a man that should receive its vital
ity from a perpetual motion machine.
The idea was baod on the well-known
mochauica! principle that if a heavy
weight bo placed at the top of an up
right slightly inclined from a vertical,
gravitation will tend to produce a hor
izontal as well as vertical motion. Tho
project was not successful. However,
by observing carefully the cause of tho
failure, preserving and perfecting tho
man-form, and by substituting steam
in place of tho perpetual motion ma
chine, the present success was attained.
The man stands 7 feet nnd 0 inches
high, tho other dimensions of tho body
being correctly proportioned, making
him a second Daniel Lambert, by
which namo ho is facetiously spoken
of among the workmen. He weighs
000 pounds. Steam is generated in
tho body or trunk, which is nothing
but a thrcc-horso power engine, liku
thoso used in our steam flro engines.
Tho legs which support it are compli
cared and wonderful. Tho steps aro
taken very naturally and quito easily,
As tho body is thrown forward upon
tho advanced foot, the other is lifted
from the ground by a spring and thrown
forward by tho stoam. Each step or
pace advances tho body two foot, and
every revolution of tho engine pro
duces four paces. As tho engine is ca
pable of making moro than 1,000 revo
lutions a minute, it would got over tho
ground, on this calculation, at the rate
of a littlo moro than a mile a mlnuto.
As thisrwould bo working the legs fas
tor than would be safe on uneven ground
or on Broad street cobblo stones, it is
proposed to run the engine at tho rato
of flOO revolutions per minute, which
would walk the man at the modest
speed of half a mile a minute.
The fellow is attached to a common
Rookaway carnage, the shafts pi which
serve to support him in a vertical posi
tion. Those shafts are two bars of
iron, fastened in the usual marmer to
the front of tho carriage, and curved
so as to be joined to a circular sustain
ing bar, which passes around the waist,.
llko a girth, and in which the a
moves so as to faco in any direction,,
Resides theso motions, machinery has
been nrrangod by which tho figure can
bo thrown back or forward from a ver
tical nearly 4Q degrees. This Is done
iu order to cnablo It to ascend or de
scend nil grades. To tho sides of the
feet, spikes or corks nro fixed which
effectual prevent slipping. Tho whole
affair is so firmly sustained by tho
shafts, nnd has so excellent a foothold,
that two men nro uhablo to push it
over, or in any way throw it down.
In order to cnablo it to stop quickly,
It is provided with two nppllanccs, ono
of which will, ns beloro stated, throw
it backward to tho vertical, whito the
other bends the knees in adirteiioa
opposite to the natural position.
Au npright post, which is arranged
In front of tho dash-board, and within
easy reach of tho front scats, sustains
two miniature pilot wheels, by the
turning of which thoso various motions
and evolutions nro directed. It is ex
pected thnt n sufficiently largo nmotint
of coal cau be stowed away under tho
back scat of tho carriago to work tho
engine for n day, nud enough wator in
n tnnk under tho front scat to last hair
a day.
In ordor to prevent tho "giant "from
frightening horses by its wonderful
nppcarnnce, Mr. Dcddrick Intends to
clothe It and give It, as near as possi
ble, n likeness to tho rest of humanity.
Tho boiler, and such pnrts as nro nec
essarily heated, will be encased In felt
or woolen undergarments. Pontaloons,
coat nud vest, of tho latest styles, aro
provided, Whenever tho fires noed
coaling, which is every two or three
hours, tho driver stops tho machine,
descends from his scat, unbuttons Dan-
iePt vest, opens tho door, shovels in
tho fuel, buttons up tho vest and drivca
on. On tho back, between tho shoul
ders, tho steam-cocks nnd guages aro
placed. As theso would cause the coat
to set awkwardly, a knapsack has been
provided that completely covers them.
A blanket, neatly rolled up and placed
on tho top of tlio knapsack, perfects
tho delusion. The faco is moulded into
n cheerful countenance of white enam
el, which contrasts well with tho dark
hair and moustache. A short iron hat,
with a guago top, acts as a smoke
stack.
Tho cost of this "first man" is 2,
000, though tho makers, Messrs. Ded
drick fc Grass, oxpect to manufacture
succeeding ones, warranted to run a
year without repairs, for 1300. The
same parties expect to construct, on the
same principle, horses which will do
tho duty of 10 or 12 ordinary animals
of tho same species. These, it is con
fidently bclioved, can bo used alike be
foro carriages, street cars nnd ploughs.
The man now constructed can make
his wny without difficulty over any ir
regular surface whose ruts and stones
are not moro than niuo inches below
or above the level of tho road.
Skntimknt Discou.vrm A romant
ic young lady, whoso mind was deeply
imbuod with reading tho "Sorrows of
Wcrter," nnd other novels of tho ex
qulsltlvcly sentimental school, ap
proached a stalwart Indian, whoa
somber visage indicated suffering of
soiuu kind, and addressed him thus;
" Why droops tho eyo of tho forest
chief 't Docs tho memory of tho red
warrior rovcrt to tho past, when his
proud ancestors roamed through the
forests nud enjoyed tho primovul glo
ries of nature, now sadly marred by
ax and plow of tho unsympathizing
rustlo?"
Tho nnswar of tho forest chief with
drooping caglo oye, wns a littlo start
ling to her refined sensibility:
" No I whlto man gib Injiu too much,
whisky. Injin big drunk last night j
Injin sick; byo-bya Injtn puke: den.
Injin get well ngnln, ugh 1"
Ri.anketi.no Hqiisks. This is very
often wrongly dono. When the horse
becomes heated by hard labor or long
traveling, tho blanket is thrown on hia
back at onco the, vapor steams up,
from his hot sides, becomes condensed:
and wots tho blanket, and as tho horse
continues to cool, the cold, and wed
covering is of littlo use. A bettor way
is to let tho animal stand uncovered
for a few minutes, a longer op shorter
period, according to circumstances, ma).
til cooled down, to about the ordiaasry
temperature, but not to any degree of
oblllnese, then throw on a dry blanket.
UPKHth new postal arrangements,
the postage t Great Britain is, oq let
ters twelve cents per ounce ; papers, two
cents each. Letters to Australia, twenty-two
cent per ounce; papers, four
cents ea,ch. h
A cod-ieh breakfast', and ladisvrasv,
har ooafe will keep,Siaii dry all day.,
H
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