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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1882)
I" I P I OREGON SENTINEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSON COUXTV OEECON Br FRANK KRAUSE. OREGON SENTINEL. 1 $ ADVERTISING RATES. 11 11 P Oneaijnais lOlinej orteas flrit Iniertlon.T t 3 J " eacunteeqnent insertion v" " " 3 month T CO it (i a 10 00 v .... ..............a ...... " One-fourth Colnmn 3 montba "5 fO ti a SO 0 ................. Mw v One-half " 3 " SO (0 ' " S " 4S0 One Calumn 3 months 69 CO " "8 " 90 tO A Discount to Yearly Aflvertlien. S3 PER YEAR j vl if; n t'l r & V y TERMS; One copy. Per Ycnr, In advance, S2 00 - -- - JACKSONVILLE, OKEGOOOIOBER 28, ISS2. VOIv. .XX VII--NO. 43 s-car.ts-- Miafej3Sl! -"r.53 2r5?sy 1 i w lFl evCJggl: b2353fp. '"ljfcA, NFSaSs 23 V' U U I sfcssriYv eapiij isBiI'v Sfevi fix "51 i T"-. ?Sj vl! -t a ! E'i ? ''.gsgSys MBffSH snL v ffl y fl Si . s S PROFESSIONAL OARDS. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in nil the Courts of the 5State. Odlco in Mrs. McCully's build- .Inz, corner of California and Fifth streets. G. 11. AIKEN, M. D., pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, rACKSONVlLI.K, OUnQOIT. S-OUce oprot P- J- B .""fe atore. ' . J. V-ROBINSON, H. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. "OFFI0E Al Dr. Vrooman's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. E. Church. "Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. OIHcc upstairs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street. B. F. IjOWELL. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Jackson villr, oukgon. lAllliutlipin place In mv hand will receive prompt attention, ej-ipaclal attention glieu to ci.llec-tl-iun. WILL. JACKSON, HEXTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREOO-V. TEETH EXRACED AT A I.I. hur. LnliRlilnf; km ail- .minliwrr.ir.ifrea,ior wnicu era clmri? uill bn inarle. Ollce nl reilloc ou coruer of California and YiMi itrt. A R. l!lBi. !.. n. STKARNf. inns&srEA!tNS. A TTURNEY i AUD COUNSELLORS. , j--...-r-jF.. a-i." R.om 2 mil 4 Slrobride'B BaiLlin, PORTLAND, Or.KOON. VIW pr'tlr In nil 1mrt f nfor.t In 11i ftatf ol Orcjin nn't WAiililnit'iiTfrrU.iry; ml piy pr tltuMr attend u to Utnin?. In Frlrral Conrti. 0" B. E0STEI, Steam Bath Prac'ical Shaving, Haircutting AND AIITIPICIA1.1IAIU WOUKKU. rou Iiadies and Gsntlemen. BLEEDING. Cupping, Leeching IN NEU3ER'3 BUILDING, OPPOSITE THB POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec. 11. 1S77. 'Criterion Itilliard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, ' Proprietors. . "TIMUS populni resort, under new man I agement, is furnlslnng the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars- The reading table is supplied with EiMem periodicals nd leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co's rurrrOnm CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. J3EWARE OF IMITATIONS! l! inrs tba Bonti are itamped CRACK TROOF on tli brrti, and hare the PURU Otni SITilNOS oa the ft-t and Initep, which pretf utt tlielr craeVltii; r hreaklng. AVe are now malting them with HUB 11 KK AND ASBKSTOS Slei vlilch will make tlicm last more than twice ai lon(, as anr Rubber Bovta made. FOR SALE nV ALL DEALERS. ALL KtKOS ROBRER BELTISO, PCKIXO HOSE, SPRtKaS.CLOTUlXO.B JOTS ANDMIOKS, Etc. Goodyear Slubber Co. . It. H. PEASE, Jr. JA S.M. RUN YON. f Asen,s San Francisco. J. NUN A California Street, Ailloinlii;; HOLT'S NEW HOTEL, Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN CLOTHING MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' I Latest Pattern and made from OREGOrCiTr-ffiSiMERE DUCK & Dl'MIN OVERALLS AND JUMPERS. SHOES, ETC., LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S KID & CALF SHOES, MEN'S AND HOYS' BOOTS; ALEXIS TIES AND I3R0UANS. All California BZake. A full Assortment of . adics' Dress & Fancy Goods, Also a large line of Men's and Boys' Hats. Gentlemen's Undcrware, Suspenders &c, I also keep a full line ot GROCERIES, ETC., Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Canned goods of every description, a full assort ment or TOBACCO & CIGARS- A large quantity of Crockery and Glassware, All of which I will sell AT extraordinary Low Prices. Mv motto will be QUI.CK SALES and SMALL PROFIT.'" (unttyronvics-UiVvtn-insaiagefiirt-i piods. I am also aqr-nt for the following Stan dard Insuiaace Companies: Foreign Imperial, Loudon, Northcn and Queen. Fotxign London and Lancashire. Honv-'Firoru in's Fund. Dome Slate In-.ttsnent Ins. Co. llome Comuiercial Ins. Co. Home Western lus. Co. Traveler's Life and Accident of Hartford Conn. RkkR taken at lower rates than any Agent in Oregon, and will guarantee in case of loss, prompt p.iymi-nl. JERRY NUNAN. ASHLAND Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Haiti Sr., Ashland. THE UNDERSIGNtI) TAKES picas JL urc in announcing that he has pur chased these stables and will keep con stanlly on hand the very best SAOOLK IIH"C-. UUGGIC AND -CAKKI .GICS, And can furnish my customers with a tip top turnout at any time. iiii:::s !:iu:nj:n On reasonable terms, and given the best attention. Horses bought and sold and satisfaction guaranteed in all my trans, actions. HENRY NORTON. THB ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now have on hand, a full amT select stock of tULAKliSSIE'irp PiLAOTIiLgp EK0!fa AM HD0E!SYy Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders lrom a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ashland Woolfn M'r'n.Orv, F.EITS8HARD, pract ical "Watchmaker and Jeweler, California Sreet, MAKES a specially of cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a cnll. (JiOTIaw eek. 12 a day at home ease. tjj) lymadc. Co.tly Outfit free. Ad- dress Tjiue & Co., Augusta, Maine. MSSV5-KS y(.-V.-?l; 'xt'TV rtFr-. mwm, ff I &h' aft- ' -iW-W J"'ci'i"27,i'Vi':iri'ir' GOLD MEDAL Awarded ia 1S77, at Philadelphia. For Excellence, Parity Eveness of Quality. "WHISKY ! PDBE&OH.DBLTEB.TEDI SUPERIOR TO ANY' BRAND IMPORTED. D ATE Jf PORT WI-IISKY IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whisky of Super ior Quality as has never been on the market in an V'Count.y. This article SHuDLD not be classed with the Fo-called Compjiind of this Coast, but is is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO KLENDLD or COMPOUNDS can compare wish it. ! iTisfflTaTioliPioand Wi is excellent. OULIZ & VON BiilEBX, SOLE OWNERS - DA YEN POUT. For sale by Caton & Garrett Jacksonville, and White Brod.s Rock Point. Thos. Chavner, of Roinie River and N. Cook of Willow Springs, Jackson Co., Oregon. JAGKSONVILE DISPENSARY California Street, Iii Hyan's Building. HAYING fitted up this establishment and supplied it with a full and fresh assortment ot puns Drugs, Chemicals, Etc., I am prepared to compound all prescrip lions in a prompt and careful manner at For C&lIol. Those desiring my professional services will find me ready to attend to all calls. M. VBOOMAN.M.D. " Jacksonville, July 9, 18&2 DAV'D L!HW, AJ.TJ DEALER Ef corrsrg sssasssHGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. Stock Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers 400 acers of !ana for sale. 150 acres are under fence, and a good il 'el'ing and two barns wid be found on the farm. The place is also well wood ed and-supp'ied with plenty living water. For particulars enquire at this office or at Phoenix of P. W. Olwcll. J. rALLAGIIAN. Jacksonville Tunc 24th, 1882. Hides, Skins And Furs. "I will pay the highest cash price for beef hides, deer skins and all kinds of furs. Will pay 45 cents, cash, for cood deer skins. Come and see me. J 1 Jacksonville, Nov. 10, 1881 K. Flt'KK. ?& '-asS.-. 0JwiAS5ev'S!'- . Uw.VIM' ,, legislature and.ccnsressmonov. 7.. . cultural Societyhas issued an rS?T s 1 Remember tliat everynji ing Machine has thi3 TraB, to the iron stand and $ BJllJlltll CICW. (Ci...n o-. I Mark cast in- bedded in the arm oi me macump. andrepresented to lie Singer VachinoJ? butAot having the Trade Mark move rJ' feied to, art not rmchine1- of oulmaau' faciurc, and we liereby caujuon UieVkifblic authorized agent, E. E. GO?tE, as he is the only person who ha3 the G5NUIKE SINGER HACHUVtsX for sale in Jackson County. I THE SINGER MFGI C( V. B. Fitv, .Manager, Porll EIGHTEENTH YEAR. S'S &GDk ST.SSAS.' TS ( i UiMJUUAJiliUi,ss THE SISTERS OF THEtHOLV'XlHH. rpiIB SHOLASTIC YEA'RS"- OF THIS - school willcommenceabbutthcend ol Aiiffiist, and is divided in four sessions, oi eleven wceicseacli. ' Hoard and tuition, pertmn,. ..".... .$40.00 Music Drawing and inintin . .ah...... 8.od Bed and Bedding . . li . . u.oo 5 5.00 SELECT DAY- SCHOOL. Primary, per term,. : .junior, Prep.iratoy Senior, 0.00 " ,..'' ...,(r.. .... 8.00 '.' -V--.... ;....-. 10.00 eived at auytiaiej'ajid special laid to pt'iticuljirjf studied' in Pupils rcce attention is paid behalf of children who hav but limited time, lor iurther particulars apply a i A iirnt' I - p:irtC3rp:riMip;jC!! . h. 1J ti. llO J - JVO A SURE CURElFOUND AT LAH'ljl M OAK KKKD SiU'PKIt! A sure Cure for Blind, BkYldinjj, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has l!C(:n discovered by Dr. AVil inm, fan Indsan Utmedy,, called Dr. AVilliam's Ir.diarifOimment. A Mnle bo 1:h cured lliv ,!yor3t chronic cases of 2") or 30 jearsstantjm'j. No one need sulKr five minutes allrriappl ing this wonderlul soothingmedieini. Lotions in struments and electuaries Ho more harm than good. William's Oililfnrnt nb-orls the tumors, allays the intvne itching, (p: rtieularly hi night after pelting wnriii iu bed,) rets as a poultice 'gives instant relief, and is prepared on'y fir Piles', ltch-in-jorthe private parts, anM for nothing else. Read what the Hon J. ?I. ' vfJnberrj of i levehuul iys about Di. IV. ilium's In. dian Pile Ointment: I liavf l,!1"d scores of Pile mes, and it alTmdmc pWsure tosjiy .hat I h.-ue nwer fontl nything which jravc such immediate and permtu nent relief as Dr. William's. Indian Oint ment, r For sale bv all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, CMiyELAXD. O. IIodoc, Davis & ."o., Who;esule Ageuts, Port and, Oregon. C. H. REED, PRAOTICATj House, Sign, Carriage -and Fancy Painter, 'f ALL KINDS of grainlnSilonc Satis. . faction gunrantoJvCfijlEM-Ieft at tho New State Saloon wiiliTeeeive prompt attention. -; Farm for Sale. The undersigned hereby offers for sale Iwo desirable farms situated at the Mead ows, about 24 miles north of Jacksonville, one containing U20 acres and the other 200. Both are well watered by springs and also by Evans creek. Good residences, barns and outhouses on each place, be sides orchard etc. The land is j rich and good for timothy or alfalfa. For further particulars enquire of the undersigned at the farm or at this office. JOSEPH SATTEUFIELD. EAGLE BREWERY. JOSEPH WKTTEREU. Proprietor . Oregon St., Jacksonville. The best of lager beer always kept on hand and ready for sale by the keg or glass. , V Liquor House. The undersigned offers "WliisKey for sale in quantities to suit customers at"3 per gallon or 1 per. quart, at the E-iele Brew cry. Lager Seer for sale and delivered at the usual price. a Mrs. J. Wjttkrer- 0"0'ti33. 2 """Ss . -. vwrrr?:tLLi '-i-jtet.-iiiBiugra.y JiiTfc.jg ,my.v..u?j!,ii . . -i t --"-' -VrH ---rv-;iCJv;uiV''naB'JiaiL'iJr,'ie"I5-i iii,suiuiiiuw'aiiuiii'uiai. . r jmr.D r- a-m . . -r-iTi - - r T .11. IllULIIillVllVII I'h'.MM.'I.V. ju 11'A o.i .n- m.nnitiAnitm IiainfrkuinnE tif at THE MIXTIONS OFlSSi. Alabama elected Democratic state officers and legislature .Aug. 7; will elect congressmen Nov. 7. Arkansas elected Democratic state officers and legislature Sept, 4; will elect congressmen Nov. 7. California will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Colorado will elect state officers, lez islature and congressm? n Nov. 7. Connecticut will elect btatp officers, laturc and congressman Nov- 7 Florida will elect, legislature ond'bsdlj infested, and thev am rapidly ' congressmen Nov. 7. Geoigiu wilt elect stgc officers a. ,i legislature Oct. 4; congressmen Nov. 7. Illinois will elect treasurer, superin tendent of publioinstruction, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Indiana will elect minorstate officers, supreme Judges, legislature and con giessinen Nov. 7. Iowa adopted a prohibitory amend ment June 27; ill elect minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 7. Kansas w ill elect state officers, legis lature and congressmen Nov 7. Kentuckey elected Democratic clerk of tho state court appeals Aug. 7; will elect congressmen Nov. 7 Louisiana will elect congressmen Nov. 7 I Maine elected Republican governor, legislature and eonsre.ssnien Sept. 11. Maryland w ill elect state Judges and congressmen Nov. 7. Michigan will elect stato officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Minnesota will elect legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Mississippi will e'ect congressmen Nov. 7. Missouri will elect minor state ofii cers, legislatme and congressmen, and vote upon an amendment concerning the state judiciary Nov. 7. Nebraska will elfct stateoflicurs, leg islature and crnj"res."nieii.jH(Lot ul) Jt.-- -i-H. - - "'' '"ran a wonian s fcultraee amendment. Nov. 7. Nevada will elccl state officers, lejr islature and congressmen Nov. 7. New Ynik will elect gnernor, lieu tenant gott-rnor, chief Judge of the court ofnppral.-i, assembly and congress uienanilvt teutioti amendments inakiii" o tne canals free, and providing for the election of additional supreme justices Nov. 7. North Carolina will elect associate judge of the state supreme court six superior court judges, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Ohio will elect miner stato officers and congiessman Oi:t. 10. Oregon elected llepublican state officers, legislature an"d congressmen June 5. Pennsylvania will select state offi cers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Rhode Island electj-d Ut-publican state officers anil legislature April 5; will elee: congressmen Nov. 7. South Caioliua will elect state ofli cers, hgislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Tennessee rejected a proposition to hold a constitutional convention Aus. , o 3; will elect governor, legislature and congressman Nu. 7. Texas will elect slate officerx, legis lature and congressmen Nov. 7. Vermont elected state oiiii.ei5, ltgis. latuie and congressmen Sept. 5. Virginia will elect congressmen Nov. West Virginia elected Judge of the supremb "court of appeals to fill a vacancy, legislature and congressman Oct. 10. To Prevent the Skin' from Dis colorin'o After a Rlow or Fall. Take a little dry starch or arrowroot, and merely moisten it with cold water, and lay it on the injured part. This must be done immediately, so as to prevent the action of the air upon the skin. However, it may be applied some hours afterwards with effect. I learned this when resident in France. It may already be known here, but have met with none among tuy own acquaintances, who teem to have heard of it. Raw meat is not always at hand and some children have an insurmount able repugnance to lot it be applied. I always make use of the above when my children meet with an accident, and find that it keeps down swelling, cleanses and facilitates the healing of scratches, when they happen to fall on the gravel in the garden. Injurious Ii:scrl. In rrs.n. Oregon fruit growers are waking up to the -fact that injurious insects ate rereading rapidly through their or chards. Our Horticulture Officer, Mr. Cooke, was applied to lately for all in formation concerning the progress of the insect war in California, and he sent them full accounts of our anti-insect laws, etc. They are preparing for a vigorous campaign before the Oregon Legislature. -The Oregon State Horti- address 'Iceland valuable parts of the Staff are already spreading over more territory. Whence cstue those insects? Most of them were imported on trees, scoins, vine.", but a largo proportion came from California, hid in tho fruit crevices of boxes, scattering over the land a something as much to be dreaded in orchards as the yellow fever or small pox would be in your families and homes. The sys tem of fruit growing, as practiced by a large number of our orchardists, may be termed the go as-you-pleaso order, and has produced a chaos form which order can only bo restored by the aid of legislation, and such legislation can be obtained, and the object of this meeting is to construct a solid foun dation upon which can bo organized a united warfare for the extermination of these evils which, negligence, have been allowed to spread throughout the orchard and fruit growing counties. Let it be distinctly undeastood that no Jonger will orchard property bo allowed to be kept, is it were, for the express purpose of propagating insect pests, and to spread contagion in the neigh borhood w'jerosuch property is located. Such places should at once be declared a public nuisance. Tho shipments of fruits or oilier transportable material infested by insect pests should no longer be allowed without incurring tho pen alties of the law." IlieTMriJ lluv. A latereportofthe proceedings ot the "ibirdhouso" at Salem, published in the Eat Portland "Vindicator"says the roll was called and showed 229 members piesent. Prayer was offered by our saintly friend II. C. Owen. A bill regulating drinks was passed over Gov. Moody's veto. Thecomniitteeon brib ery investigation reported that one Rjb. Ford did inveigle one L. Resscr and one llarvy Scott into agin mill to influence their votes for Senator and treated them to one drink each of Salem "rot gut" at a cost of 40 cents. The report of the committee is signed by Joe Teal, Jim Turk and Eill Wat kins. A committee thai had been ap pointed at a previous meeting to ascer tain the cause of the depression in the senatorial market, that they had "in terviewed the senatorial candidates and ascertained that the 8,000 offered by Ford to Nichols was a sham bid and that -Ford had been put up to it by opposition and influence publicsen timeuts against Mitchell, and that the following prices were the highest ob tainable for vote;: Mitchell, Salem postoflico or Washington Territory marshahhip. Failing, S1.000 to Re publicans and 2 50 to Democrats the litter was pssed upon Multnomah jrrices. paid in the June election. J. N. Dolph, I,50CMo-LVuMn. -ml CO 7S l. .- n..lrnl Pacific X. n. c. i.-j ru ii.i to lmIf0reedsT;u.K jj to oppose Mitchell 81,000 each, and would pay 82,000 for Mitchell lie- publi.'ans and 2.90 for Democrats." The report was adopted. After the introduction of a number of bills, some of them with very queer titles, on motion of Sam Clark the fhird house adjourned for ono week. - Lucidityitself:"Vhat I wanttoknow is who struck the first blowl" said an Austin justice to Jim Webster, who was the principal witness in an assault and battery case. "Uncle Ike, dah, he hit tie fust lick," replied Jim. "Are you positive that Uncle Ike struck the first blow?" "Ob course I is. Didn't I see him reach out and hit de fust lick, but how many licks he hit befo' dat fust one, or how many licks de udder niggah li.t him fust am more dan I'so williu' to swar ter. "Texas Siftiii2S." Col. R. G. Ingorsoll has created a sensation by the publication of several affidavits by two members of the star route jury, to the effect that they were corruptly approached by empoyes of the department of justice. TCli: llt.VM.KS OFlCIIILDUr..V. Yi ung people you have to wait till older i eople have eaten all there is iu the liou-( should not open the dining room dooi during the.meal and ask tho host if ho i going to eat all day. It makes the company feel ill at ease, and lays up wrath in your parent's heart. Children should not appear dis pleased uith tho regular courses at dinner and then fill up on pie. Eat tho les? expensive food first and then organize a panic in the preserves after- fsvarrl Y)n p1? ia last ot . your soup by taki io plate in your mouth and pouring the liiuid down your childish net k. ou might spill it on your bosom, and it enlarges and dis torts the mouth unnecessarily. When asked what part of tho fowl you prefer do not say you will take tho part that goes over tho fence last This remark is very humorous, but the rising generation ought to originate some new table jokes that will bo worthy of the age in which wo livo. Children should early learn th5 uso of the fork and hov'v to handle it. This knowledge can be acquired by allow ing them to pry up the carpot tacks with this instrument, and other little exercises such as the parent mind may suggest. The child should be taught at once not to wave his bread around over the table whilo in conversation, or to fill his mouth full of potatoes and then, conyerso in a rich tone of voice with some one out in the yard. Ho might get his dinner down his trachea and cause his parents great anxiety. Toothpicks aro generallj the last course, and children should not be per mitted to pick their teeth and kick the table through the other exercises. Whilo grate is being said at table children should know than it is a . breach of breeding to smouge fruit cake just because their parent's heads are , bowed down and their attention for flie moThentr turned "in, another direc tion. l?o)8 should, before going to the tablp, empty all the fiogs and grasshoppers out of their pockets, or those inspcts might crawl out during the festivitities and jump into tho gravy. . If n lly wades into your jelly up to his gambrels do not masli him with your spoon before all the guests, as death is at all times depressmg to those who are at dinner, nnd retards digestion. Take the fly out carefully with what naturally adheres to his person, and wipe him on tho tablecloth. It will demonstrate your perfect com mand of yourself and amuse the com pany. Do not stand up in your chair and try to spear a roll with your fork. It is not good manners to do so, and jou might slip and bust your crust by so doing. Say "thank you" and "much obliged" and "beg pat don" wherever you can work in these remarks, as it throws people off their guard and gives you an opportunity to got iu your work on the pastry and other brie a-brac near you at the time. "Laramie Cooraerany. An Infernal Marhliir. A rather sad affair took place on one of our streets the other day. A young lady with her arm full of bundles emerged from a dry goods store, when one of them fell to the sidewalk with out her noticing it. Just behind her was a young man, and a Belfast young o is not polito in anything, an! steiioeil forward and tiirketL j p;t.ce 0f ,,a.,er with a dry1 goous ac n. now a uuuuiu uujic ui sow a bundio done ' tiseuient on it is apparently as harH less as a mother's spanking, and there it lay as guileless as an angle worm on a sidewalk after a rain. Just as ho stopped tj pick it up there was a rus tling of the paper, tho twist began to come out of the ends, and in another instant a bright red thing, a cross be tween a ballooa and a devil fish, flew into the air before his eye.?, and a number ten, 3G inch, double jointed, duplex, elipt'c, steel-bowed, bustle at tachment, dollar-and-a-half, red-headed hoop skirt waltzed round, gyrated and opened and shut and fell on the wall as flat and thin as a resturant pie, and tho young man straightened himself up, looking as if he wished the tall comet No. 2 would sweephim from this fair land; and the young lady came back with a face that resembled a sun set on afifty-eent chromo; and she went toward tho east and he went toward the west, and the iun ducked his head behind a cloud to hide a smile, and three or four looked on, laid down an! laughed, and doubled themselves up r a mannerthat wouldhave made a me-. of green- apples hang their head i . shame. Vj 11 a.