O
o
0
o
o
O
o
o
o
0
O
o
0
o
OREGON ITX, OISEGOX, SAT UK DAY, JULY gS'jlSO?'.
o
To!
rYo. 40.
G
sPinpY
7 A J- A
hi VJ tJ
'A
7 .JL a; H
VJ7
':0,
;:-o
O
o
i
i)c lUcckly enterprise, j
...y s att it hat mouino
I
J !
-n tr T . C .
TPTIT, A ND
J ,i-t C.mer of Fut.i and .
1 .'' in the building lately known i
,Y. Cm: t House, Oregon Uty, utegoa.
U3 t"'-'
nil s of .S ubsf i i j i i o n .
: lr.,...n
OuC cop
one. ear El li" -
" ' il delaved. . . .
Trrm (it Auvcnif'S'
TraTni.t advertisements, one square
. . .... i..-. iir-a insertion ...i
i loo '
F;r .
-o si:iant intern oi. .
i v
,is Curds M,i,yquure .or aiinum
j.itViible quarter?'. . .
One c fttiii-i per amium
II .,: i, I f? C.)!llt!!l "
12 "''
4'.,'
fee.
1 i "
: 1 V '
rti.--in:T at tins established rates.
"0,iiiiUr.oiiial i-iiutf
i I.- A. 31. Roids its regular
7j nmuration, the lirst at.tl third Sut-
vrbv iVi-H rnnsun. a.
i : -i in j i stan
haU I'ast si x P.
i!.' are invito I to
W. M.
,itt.-':-.J. (fcv order of
i):-e;;-m t.'ity, Nov. th, 1
- J : nio.i " Jitvis mi.) " i.-iih.v i
-" (lavvv(M,inSat7o-clock,inthe j
M.ome l!a!
-v lied to a:te
f-.mhers of the order arc in
" i;v order N.
' -
0 Will." i
e;c i.Kiitc . i" J. o. . t. !
rSaturdav evem:ir, at ,;io root.)
V c.riwr of M am an 1 r iU
i str.-ets, at ! 1-
i''V-!;. Visiting tueaibci's are in ited to
' ) O ' ' '" '
i;v orih.-r of T.
V . C. J01..N
y. e. m cows.
y-un, I'n'.lk. I
JOHNSOrJ a KcCOWN, !
OllLdOX CITV, OIIEGOX.
Will Httfiid to all liudni'.'.s eat rust f;
nr.r cure
, U .-c r iu'i.
in aJy of th:? Courts ol the Slaie, :
, liCOtK
te loan
h.-il real e.-
t :: ei
I'.oticularat:
ion
iven to contested
l.vi
iu.d ca-
J'fcriH" (in.d Counsellor at Lai", j
. T A, attf:
V b'ls'ni. :S e
ta, ATT FN 1) I'ltOMi'TI.Y TO ALL
l.tiU:
i t e I to his can
OrniT. One
1'ru.' siete. Ore
or north of Uell k Parker's
m l.'itv, Oregon. ly
O S. HTJELAT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oogim t'iiy, Orco;..
over ("aurtiiiui t J.rothtT.
on;
a
Dr. II. ViiuTarraiit',
Ql'UYSW I A AU,t;- .V L'li G EON.
OiTICF" In ,
. I- !el
Dr. F. iiaroia
Furrnerlv r:i;rge',n t
P T
O
o the lion. II. It. t'o.)
1: .
..nun i . .
" G)J.
DF.NTI.ST.
il mini J
JO r,-e!.
r Charai.ui k i.-'ro.
JOHN II. SCII a A II,
Ma:r.!'a--:e,...r attil Icul-r in
XAJjJjLEz, HA EE ESS,
etc,
and Fourth,
-Main stret
t)eOveen 1 m:
0:
Cit't.
t I i Te. :ilt,ilt.iii ( . t- i ... 7-1 i - i (1 rt e. r on v tt I i u if
i O 1
a tnv ioie, !-- oeeeO-.i nr.' stoe
S :. - , 'A ,
:i-ku'T :UI eli;i:-e e ; -i - i . e re.
i Vr1' ,!0t! N 11. CI Hi AM.
William Brcnglitca, j
coxrm i c toe ai j: uilder,
Jtt; .. .-!. , .!, cu-t. i
W$ I'lteod to all work i:i his lino, con-
'-'.nj i'i art of Carpenter and Joiner v. ei k
- -a '.imni g, building, etc. Jobbing prompdy
attea.ie.l to. " -" J
Q ...
A. II. j:!,L. K. A. I'AKKKK.
BELL &, PARKER.
J- a val " " 'I
AND Til'..'. I.TKS IK
nical. Pa lent 3h didnes. Pa in l
Pi rig, in (!,
oils, r
a ra e?.
VS.'"
every article hes-t in a trie Store.
0
M'SKKT, OrFi.oV ('P.O .
ol. ZIGIES & SON.,
CrO F B II
9 i
Ortyon Ciy, Onyon
rriiK r.NDKUSICNKI) A Kb NOW PIF-
)JL pared to make all manner of ware i tl the
1AIYIES 1 M003E,
Jus'lef iJ,c Jcace C City Jlccordcr.
i O.r.ee In the Court House and City
Council Boom, Oregon City.
'Vi'.'. attend to the acknowledgment of
and a'.0iher duties appertaining
ce of Justice of the Feaee. '':!
to
Jcliii Fleming'
'Ei't.HR LOOKS and STATIOXEI2Y.
O
Thankful for the patronage heretofore re
Ltt'uPiv solicits a continuance
'-.vurs of a gtuierous public.
ib-s storo is between Jacobs' and Acker
n ef bvieics. en the ue-t sole of Main street.
the -en Co,- T o-,!, iii'
a tty.dMobcr -. th.
oo.
CLA2K GREENIIAH,
TX,i'-s, City Drayman,
Ejp on eg ox ci TV.
-i'.i nt-.ler
tM.-v!""5-'1' ana fi-'-t-'ht ot whatever fiesei ip
:'!,'"'' Part of the city, will be executed
"tid with care. lt:.!ai
J- MYEUs & BllOTHER,
If. C. MY EitS.
h
bry Goods v hEvy? i:1
b . , v '' Shoes. Clothing,
.. roc:rV,;.U.ueWure.
Ti
H's. Ii;
.iu are. etc.. etc.,
.-,
OK . .
r.7,
"sou c;
o
f I
Vf cooper-, bom a well-backet to a iR LfcU :i H! A St ii i i : ' ' . , . j ' ' , ' and California, then from New Mex
r.-'-uc;iti, ot oe.ii iiiiie rout stnug'it worn, i . eiear : tuouuu ue Luciugot iu mat uajr ; lies, utlipqua or .laeKson: wuo live ; . . , .
uea -net notice and at reasonable rates. ! Corner of Fourl It a tid Aim , . ,'. , . , . , . . , .. ico and Arizona, ar.d latterly from
t iH ret e imine s,-ie ot om-work is - ', n ' lt had never been txplaiued at the ; wit mi a circuit of eight or ten miles, i , , , ,r , , ,
: - .urn, x.o.iiiu s....,!.!.. ot om moik, a, , Qrc (; Orconn. j . 1 j ' ! Idaho and Montana, that a man fresh
p iton reeincnuavon ; , p ace where it had occurred. Him- combine together, se ect a good cen- I . -
J '- b-U.f.Kil & son. ; rrAKL rills Mt.rilOD (h e.u-K. im i . et , j . : '. b . I from Lm h could not exchange feet
bS ".'..,b.
HOUSE.
Main" Sit. let,
r-'"-v.-, Xffi.rhj 0if)fts'.U Woolen T-'i:tvnj.
W. L. WNITF. )
T. W. RliOADES,
J i ojji ifiors.
Oregon Citv. Oregon
! We invite the citizens of Oregon Citv, ami i
; the traveling public, to five us a share of I
their patronise. Meals can 1; had at nil !
; hours, to p'ea.-e the n-o.-t fastidious. J I.
EARLOW HOUSE,
Main Street, one door ni.rth of the Woolen
I'aelory,
Oregon City ". Oregon.
"Vm. Harlow, Pioprittor.
The proprietor, thankful for tlio continued
patronage ho has received, would ir.iorin the
Mib!ie that he will coniiuue his eiiurt.s to
pieast his piests. i
W. F. KIGHFISLD,
Esta'jlislicd since 1 '.'. at the old stand,
MaIV SfTUKKT, OllKfMX CiTV.
T. An assoTtnie'lt i Aaehes. .Tew-
W t-lry, and Se.'i Thcnias' we: edit.
f'---':': 'locks, all of which are warranted
Ss'-lf to be as ret) resented.
'l i ,i
S 1
a and tUankl'ul for jat favors.
mfimir,!-! t Pii miJLF.EY!
TT IS OXLY NKCESSA1
S ONLY M-XT.SSAllY TO LET THE
.JL rnmtc oe imornieu mat
JOHN HELM, Ar.Tir,
1 las remov
Main siree
ed to the t'lio
raeine
nooms on
i . i i i . . ' ; . . . ,
l!:e wle re li? is prepared to execute bet
r w ..! k 'h to ever.
For Chiidri n's 1'ictures the best hours art
.-iwoen 'j ami 1 o ci..c
A. M .
.1 V
I '.::::. o citv.
i
! KEEP COXriTANTI.V OX 1IAXJ) KOIl SALE :
:? '-f'-) -r r f 't.'r''' "
JJRAXAXJ) CHIC Fi:X FEED!
I Turtles wanting feed must fe.rrdh
their sacks. i s..".!i;
() 11 K (J () N C I T V
4m
.
uiui'ffidnrc, and iace cnnsuratltf on
hfucrt, a very Superior Article of
Straw rapp'hij
1 it per.
Orders will reeeie pr,
mir.it attention.
J. I). MILL
CANEMAU STOKE!
JAI1E3 KOEZLTT & CO.,
"VTTOl'l.i) lNi'tUM TFlli I'l.'iH.IC KS-
vv
pe-.a!) v of ';!;.ein:i!!. tnat tney- have
islie ! u'm.t nt t!.:.t place, where they
ee'i on hand a wvii as.-,.,rijd stuck of
LiCV
wliie'u vi'
nitcl Grcccrie;
1 he s-i! i at !
... :;.!.! r
; eriii me
LV us.
for the
.-.;eli v.
: J. : v
ve.r
se of e-i
e-.,itv;J fas
Mahi street, u-ween S "-ond
Onaon d'-l.
id Third,
I 5 : nn-i
p. . :,... 4.,.
PHK :d,..,-e ho
:s:iea a:-..! le'i.ii!.
; .te r.-or.,' and
ol V ilies, Liq'ioi
d to ci!sr:-:ne!'s
" : ' .l! ('. MANN'.
,-;! eel 1
e : , i v t i : c c h o ; '
s;;i'(;t"d.p"
a. a 1
.1 IT:
IK
a ii il ju ij
o o n .
II A
a a
1-) r,-r .' r. T
in inf.rm his
aiiy t ! m r the
oi.ij ;',.r fid"
Th- proio-ie
f n-o ls ami tl
above named
acie.m.modaiin
ed plv of
ir lei',
pobbe ge
enlarsuhuo
i 1 h a nv'.e
,!
1 1
toe imest
ranos ct
qmo's uud ciga:v. e-
Good Teinpkr'3 Eesort !
0:..- ' "J the Post OfiW,
Ourcox Cixr
Oreo ok
riwv. rr.orvjFTOus take plfasuile
in stating U.at toev i.ave
the
.tsoit m sj-o'ju shaoe,
and will kc
open everv day ami
cvetiiriLC, (Sundays ex
cepted,'! for the entertainment ot the put
with Kill birds
e., on strictly teniperance
pniioipevs. ice ei'e.tm sereu on r-auo...o i
and Saioh'v evenings. f.UOlm i
KK'I.LY i 'U,S15CRV, rmprietors.
t , i . . t 1
0EEGG2T CITY
B II E W E it lr !
in:NUY ii u 3i is i: i.,
Having purchased the above brewery,
wisp.es toinioini the pabiie t hat. lie is now
orer-ared to me.r.alactin e a No. 1 quality ot
LAC EE lU-JEil .'
As jrood as can beobt-iine l anywhere in the
Seat..-. Orders solicited ami piomptly tilh'd.
Oresron Ciiv, December -ith, 1 s-itb lot!
1 O O I S i A 1 11 It I 1 1 T ,
And cvcrrthuiir else to be muiw lti their line
of business. ' I.Of.l S A AI.IiUlUllT.
Oregon Citv, Af.ril -J-.th, ls.;7. j2:ly
IX JIOSS' EUILDIXG,
Main Strtet Oregon City
VTT The
;:mi rs;-ne(.i will keeps
...
i -: .i on hand
tl
varieties of
' li trcyh and cured meats:
Poultry, Vct.iblcs.
Corned B cf and Fori:,
Bacon, J lams, Lard, Tallow, -(
V liberal share of patronage is sobcite,
as I expect to keep as good an assortment l
and ot as srood epiahty.as the country adoi d... j
which will be delivered to purchasers at auj j
i: .. ..if.- 1
reasonable ai.siauee m iow vn .
(1:1 vi
P.. MAYF.lt.
A. J. MONROE
w. a. k. M Ki.i.ry.
3A11S3E WORK.
MONROE & ISSLLSN,
Dealers in California. Vermont, and
Italian Marbles, Obelisks, 3fmu
wen's Head and Foot, stones,
S u VM .. '
O keg ON.
M-ntW and Furniture Marble famished
to order.
U'.i.tf
I .jr At the Entrrpuae Ofhcc.
CLIP?
t - c - m w - v -. i- t Bi ' a m in i ; i iiiiiriti.-iiii. it. ;i iitiittiiw i..)T it;i ..i:tiifif i . u i i ei ii in 111 iu
JL the pnw-.G tn.u t!,e .-.eep i..iib.unu. oa ; S(qj an(i his cousin, a sou oi mc unc.e i tral spot for a iactorv, at a place ;
i hand all kie.d.s lre.h and talt ineats, Slice as j x . x " . ; for drinks, trade even Up, and t0KC
I in-r. ai.i.' i alluded to, had made a strong y axed ; most convenient of access to all. dv i , ... . , .
uia-a. luna, j . . , . - I jersey ligtitniug at that.
MiTTTnv VP AT. I cord, about halt a mile in length, and some clear running brook or fine; " ..
- .-Vo,,n ho tt tr i , , ti i -l . .1 i i i , , i I Oi late arrivals ot Oregon
rOl.'M'H P.f- TT !S .,-; n biililnr flSPPntlfif tO the DO fry ; enr r.P ip.tor. n r-nr.nn bill-
Plrk-F.I.F.l) PO'IMC. LARD. .., ,.,-l M K. cnr,l to V1A i r.t i t;!S Wc nf't!CC C'Pt-
Ileverles of it liatliclor.
JJachcior vs. JJentdld.
I mning sit and ponder
In the boarder's common hall,
If my married neighbor yonder
In his cottage, lias not nil
And irene of life's rare beauty,
In ins quiet cottage bom.',
Than a Iu:-h. like I. in Warding house,
Or anywhere, I roam.
At evening, when the shadows
Drop in silent beauty down.
From his seem; of daily labor,
Outside the umsty town,
"When his busy day is over,
To his Iioluo he quickly hies,
Lager as a youthful lover
l'ur ihe light of loving eves.
hi my married neighbor's dwelling.
Are ehiidroa young and oid.
Katie is a graeefil maiden.
With locks as bright as gold ;
Louie is. a romping mischief.
With teasing roguish ways ;
lo:n, a. fast oung man of eighteen.
"ioung America displays.
Tit roe youngsters, down to Willie.
Sprawliog h.topv on the lioor.
I view with secret ei
ivy
Through the half way opened door.
Hatching Fife is horrid dismal.
Neither wife nor child have I.
Hut 1 11 call to sec; rnv n
Oor-
1 ve struck it now
I'll try;
If my neighbor's charming daughter,
The fah-est girl I know.
With her eyes of teasing mischief;
Ilcr dear loving wi'i bestow ;
hi some future twilight blessing.
Fate, that kept, so much in store,
I shall sit niavbe ctu'es.-imr.
W'd
iiie, mavbu--
sonie thing move.
I'rTilAUCH.
Spirit Tolling tHc Kcll.
Some thirty years ego, an aged
aimer in tne western part of this i
c. 1
that took place iu one of the villages
on the Hudson river when ho was a !
young man.
It appeared at the time j
i
as vvoiiaeriui
as anv of the
nr.ci mysterious noises of .our day
Tl
be v.liage had a chapel with a bell, i
and a burying ground adjoining. Tiie
people who had the control of the
chapel had for some time refused to
toll the bell at deaths and funerals
j without pay, and the poor were con-
igned to til? grave unk
nei led.
This
occasioned excitement among the vil
lagers, who considered such conduct
a reproach to humanity. At length,
at the dead hour of midnight, the
vill-ige bell was heard to toll a sol
emn knell.
The villagers awoke in great con
s:ej r;;i.!OU, UUvl IjUII CU lO me S )Ol. '
1 j
The bell was tolling its solemn peals, j
: i l : i . i . ,
i.o.j tuva. u IWUC ah tou oui ili- ,
..n.-t it,....-. )w. t-t.t t. u !
! grcm:d thought they felt the earth j of anv neighborhood, town or pre.
; quake under their feet. Hut on ap- I clv(.E -y. together more profitable
I proaching the church door, they to a 2ivenbrge amount will pro
! found it securely fastened as usual, ducemJro checsJ. of a Letter duality.
with no signs of anv one having en
tered. The church was entered, how
ever, and with trembling steps two
men ascended to the belfry, but just
before they reached it the bell ceased
tolling. They entered the belfry
with a light, but could discern no
r i
traces oi any livmg creature, nor an'
.
appearance of any one having been
there. All wasconsternation.
does this mean t
WHS ill every One S I
mouth. " Mean !'' replied an uncle i
. . 1 - - . . - .1 .
oi inena.iaLO! ; v. uy, u.ey o.H
, ii .1 ) ! r .1 1 1
toll the beil for the poor, and the
angels come and toll their death
knell." And such, for aught I know,
may be the legend to this day. Now,
I have not heard anything in the an
nals of spirit-rapping more wonder
ful than this. And vet. to the mind
- , , i i . i
tongue of the bell, and conveyed the j
. , c 4 i fi
other to the window of the house of j
, A. . , . .. i
the uncle, and then taking the pre-1
caution to juinuvc nn. laeud, o,l. ;
began the solemn work of toning for ;
the poor. !u .i. tue iouii.cn, ;
just at the moment
ihn mon ivpre eilLClliio luc ut in uic
l"v' " -
cord broke. After toe pcopie nad
retired and all was still, the young
men took the precaution to remove
the remains of the broken string from
the tongue of tne bell, ana tue trick
was never discovered.
The author of Tristram Shaiida,
who knew human nature pretty well,
savs a sober man when drunk has
Ttl.l t'TI U I. .11 I VII Tl v : I 1 J II
.1 .... - 1. r.. i r . .T.4... v. : '
, . " .
sober.
man
A Connecticut paper says a
down there " blew out his brains ai-
. . . , -c t x.rr n.i,h
lti Uiuiai'i o
Im.- .Iin-f OIC Wlif u II 11 - I . 1 l.ii '
j shot-
. , , unci ucu v.-v .. v...,. ...w , ue;au i.iCLOiy, ilii u. cui.iii mchui uoh-
Good Itlea.s.
We condense from Flee ta Flint's
letter to the Oreyonian, under date
of New York, June 21st, the follow
ing information:
Under the head of products of the
Dairy he savs: With so fine a mar- u weighed by the foreman, who
ket at the very threshold of tho?e keeps an account with every, person
valleys, the farmers of Oregon ought j supplying the factory, liy this ar
lo produce annually more dairy pro. I rangement. every separate can ol
ducts than any other equal number
of agriculturists in our country. Cut
how stand the figures! There
thousands of fine cattle upon your
hills and valleys; fat, beeves annually
slaughtered in all your markets, or
driven eastward across the moun
tains, for the mininir regions of Ore-
gon and Idaho.
Stock growers have
manifested a commendable enter
prise in introducing largely fine
blooded varieties, and improving the
quality of their herds. j
The exhibition of tat bullocks, fine
cows and premium calves at your
Slate and county lairs, arc not much j systematically and most profitably, j an, the gossips of His acquaintance
inferior to the best displays of stock Our word for it, if sonio fanners will j Jong settled it among themselves
iu the cider States. ! only organize and start one of these. that he was " in for it," and the rood
Hut when you come to the cheese i neighborhood cheese factories next j mother daily expected, and was con
and butter, what a falling oil is there, ; year, in less llian five years there will j stantly on the qui vice for a propo
my countrymen! J be one or more in every comity in the i sal. This was the posture of affairs
True, there are & few honorable ; State, and Oregon cheese will rank when Tom called one morning about
exceptions. There are some of the I A, No. 1, on all the Pacific coast, j eleven. He was shown into the par
good dames of Oregon who know ' and the benefit to the agricultural I W nnd wn inhwl kv ihn rwn
how to do a churning and make a i
cheese equal to t'ne best, and lit for a j
king to cat. interests. Let some farmers this j as to send her mother to him, as he
liut honestly, now, (without any i year begin by getting information j wished to have a moment's conversa
ofiense for plain talk.) kind friend, j from the best factories in New York tion with her on business. We ac
don't you think most of the cheese ilXl, Ohio, of the whole modus over- knowledge that there was a sF'dit
made last year, ere more fit for ; ahit;; authorize some one to visit , j trembling of the hands visible a-,
grind stones, or to lay foundations ; these factories, and secure a good I Mrs. L. smoothed her hair to obey
! for mUlLsills to a mill, than to be Put
- t , , . , ,
into a mans stomach? And how
as though Delilah had shorn her
Sampson under the churrwlash? a
little too hairv for has!
not quite
u now nr.inv
' firkii!i fin:i!!v wcit nvrr ns in
ingre-
,. . r
poor axle grease
The 1
)n:ler Dusmess is one tnat men
liousewite must worlv up
for
herself,
i but in the cheese department some-
j tlii'eg more oevidves upon the. men,
I and we will proceed at once to our
! suggestion.;.
i
j T"o make good ehece requires a
large number of cows. Tiie largtr
! the quantify of milk, other things be
i ing equal, the better can be made the
i curds and the cases.
It has' been proven by many years
ex iter lei ice among the farmers of
'
X' ... " ,.!-
A e v 1 o '. !v ,
gfa(,s tj)ot
Ohio and some other
a community of Iabr
,,f nforosts nnii.n r t o -i ! r v m t.i ,
it
and command a higher price in the
market, than when made up at each
farm in small quantities.
Herein lies the great profit of
cheese making in these States: there
were reported in the State of New
York alone, for last year. 372 cheese
factories, which worked up the milk
from KiSjlGO cows. In other States'
nor lVc- fnr iKroo ft.mrtnro rS
t!
iiii;ju eio iii vine. a 1 1 1 ut tin
i. it,,., '1 Ii l.i rr 1 T " .
e of over 430 cows to each
factorv. bnt a fcw are very large es
-
tablishments, iu thickly settled com-
munities; and employed more tnan
1.000 cows; others have less than
100.
Now let any of the farmers of Tual
atin Plains, or of Yamhill, Polk cr
, , . ,
er; employ a good experienced
, ,
cheese-maker for foreman, and it vou
,
jiave not got such m the neighbor -
Hood, send uoroaa tor one; good in-
(ustrious country girls or boys will
raake all lhe help required; give the
I l"1'"1' WJV '
cruron tn t in our s n vvivs Tor
j they are neater and cleaner than bovs;
tno -whole establishment will cost
j ony a ieNV hundred dollars, and will
j ast for years; let the farmers provide
j themselves with a very light spring
wagon or buggy, and large tin cans
orja'"s convey the mi k to the facs
tory; the wife or any one of the buys
can drive down morning and evening
i after milking; along any road or from
1
j any quarter, the neighbors can com -
bine, and have oiie wagon to take all
! their milk from their neighborhood;
! each farmer at milking-, placing his
j can or
cans readr filled at his own
i door or gate; so iney can oe expeui-
w ' - -
tiouslv set ir.to the wagon as the
j milk-gatherer comes along; by tbe
time he has reached lii.-s last bouse in
the circuit, lie has a full load, and
drives directly to the factory: there
ml mi
each farmer's supply of milk is pour
ed by turns into the receiving tank,
milk, be it from some poor widow
who owns only her one cow (old
Brindle,) or the rich farmer who is
able to keep his forty cows, gels its
just and fair proportion of the whole
account.
An association should beorganized,
1 . : . '. . ". . 1 i
scKcimy iu.ee o. mu. m tarmers j
as directors to control the manage- j
merit of the factory, to superintend
the sale of the cheese product, and to ;
apportion to each neighbor supply ing
I'm"? their proportion of the proceeds.
The whole thing, it will be seen at
uuee, can ne ronuucieu econom-cany
i j
and manufacturing interests will be
second only to the Woolen Factory
, ,..? on tn m rut- oinl nrwrintinrl
!. . . . ,
: t ,e erection ami i unning the first en-
terprise; that will be a school from j casms of the widow M., and the inu
which will graduate expert cheese- ! endoes of the whole street, she had
makers to become foremen or fore- j ti iumphed! These, and other thoughts
women iu others. Who will move j of the like complexion, caused her
in this matter? j cheeks to glow, and there was con--
As we have been writing for the j siderable elation in her step as she
farmers and their wives, we have j entered the room, and affectionately
another item for the benefit of those j greeted her future son in law.
valient toilers ol the wash-tub and the
ehitius-verl, gcr, who have tio lured
giil, and wi-h to have snow. white
inen every wet k.
A receipt worth a thousand del-
lars, for the. cure of parboiled fingers,
worn out knuckles and weak backs,
Just take one pound of common sal-
soda and a half pound of unslacked
lime, put them in a gal, on of water
and boil about twenty minutes; let it
stand until cool, then carefully drain
off the liquid and put it. in a strong
jug or jar; this is your washing fluid.
To do vour washing, soak your dirty
clothes over night, or until they are
well wet through, then wring them
out, rub on plenty ot soap, and in ,; 1 have not. lruc, Aliss 1. is pnn
each boiler of clothes well covered j cipally concerned in this matter, but
with water, add nue tea can full of ! then she is so very voung that I
; Jcash;t v;rf . boil briskly half
! an hour, and wash out thoroughly
I through one suds, rinse and hang out.
! Try this, poor tired woman at the
j wadi tub, and see if your clothes do
I not look better than the old way
I ot washing, scrubbing, or pound-
ing twice before boiling. We recom
mend this on the faith of an old aunt,
; who had a bottle of t'ne fluid always
I by her; she takes down her old bible,
Kl) 1 MO Itv'l.-iCil 1 1 1 ' l"bfIU" V .bill ,
: ' Z
ailu ailliosi lets iu. niiMiai; uu usuii.
j maU( nre vory duII in
this market ; Indeed the7 are much
like petroleum played out. There
are somanv thousands of bous feel
sold in New York and vicinity, first
from Colorado, next from Nevada
mns m
Charles
nuiiiiiui, iiiie; iiii.u euuaiia, uiui
, ' T. , , , , '
; formerly of Portland. Charley has
I , . , - , , ,
I been eighteen years from Ins old
:. ,
'home and friends in England, and
ii.. i., i.,f tt.,,;ii., o.t
has sailed for Liverpool. By the
same steamer there came J. G. Nor
n n.m nnA T .....
from Ti
iinn county.
j About the Ratio. During a late
j fajr af Richmond, a valuable article
j was pUt Up fur a price at one dollar
e
I a share and comprising one hundred
j shares. A gentleman wishing to
j possess the prize, and deeming it
j Worth the sum required, offered to
j take all the shares not already sold.
j Onlv one had been taken, and he
j therefore look the remaining ninety
j nine. Sanguine that the prize must
j faj to him, great was his astonish-
i ment to find, when the drawing was I
i OVer. that the number he had missed
was the luckv one, and that he was
; just ninety-nine dollars cut of pocket,
Anl psct (oan Kntcrprising "Widow f
A widow iu New Orleans had fixed
her heart upon a thriving merchant
who ke&t a family grocery stoie on
the corner. She mancevred to have
him attend her daughter to all the
balls and soirees of the season to
which she had access, and managed
to take him to the theatre in their
party cn jcveral occasions. At
church, on Sunday, our friend was
found occupying a place in her pew
as regularly as one of the family;
and, more than this, she opened an
account at his store, and two or three
time? daily in line weather Miss E.
vyas scnt to purcliase some inJi,pc
sable li0th5n?) that "nobodv could
seleet but herseifi" p,.l(, il this
must have nn en(, and an unfor,nn.qtf
one it was, too.
Her plans woiked admirably for
about three months. Ton.'s atlen-
i tions had been general!
remarked.
' j-........ .'"- J .'w..ft
lady. After a few moments of small
talk, he renuested her to be so gool
I ihn ctit-in-rrc Sbt borl 1M,r cimr.aco
fed ! Yes, notwithstanding the sar-
We have intimated that Tom is
i honest and straightforward, and so
j with the least circumlocution of em
harassment approached the delicate
I
I matter.
" As I intend," opened onr friend,
j " leaving for the North the latter part
! of this week, I thought 1 had better
j have a word with you, Mrs. L.,
md
; come to an uucerstanduig abous,
j matters.'"'
j " You are perfectly right' replied
I the ladv, "it is always best to settle
; such matters as soon as possible.
; Hut have you spoken to my daugh-
ter
"Really, madam," answered Tom,
j thought it would rest wholly with
you.
" Ear from it,'' exclaimed the cuns
ning mother. " The matter is left
entirely to her. and whatever she
savs I will agree to."
li In that case," said Tom, rising
and putting his hand to his pocket,
" I have only to leave the bill."
"Dill! bill! sir?" screeched the
widow.
"Yes, ma'am; just $59.50 for
articles purchased by Miss E. But
why are vou surprised ?"'
" Because, sir because I thought
von I thought it had been, paid,
j sir." Making an effort, she made a
j dignified inclination, after telling him
j she would send a servant with the
money in the evening, and swept out
of the room.
" 1 wonder," soliloquized Tom, on
his return from New York, " what
can be the matter with the L's ?
Miss E. was as cold as an icicle when
I called on her the other evening,
and to-day the old lady gave me the
cut direct. Somebody must have
been telling lies about me while I
was-gone. I am glad, though, she
paid her bill;" and he resumed his
pen, and scratched away at his books.
Grace Mai-afhopos. A millin
er's apprentice, about to wait upon
a duchess was fearful of committing
some error in her deportment. She,
therefore, consulted a friend a3 to
the manner in which she would ad
dress this great personage; and was
told that, on going before the Duchess,
she must say her Grace, and so on.
Accordingly, away went the girl,
and, on being introduced, after a
very low curtesy, she said, " For
what I am going to receive, the Lord
make me truly thankful." To which
the Duchess answered, " Amen."
Why is a bank note torn by a deg
9 TlrtO'ico it': ; j.r ; j t
; i"
u t..iiu ;o v v v
j (current) money.
I'olit ical.
Vx Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, is
now a commission merchant in Liv.
eroool.
v , t -r- - , ,
Bismarck and Minister Motlev
r ..,,,1 .t r "
roomed together f jr several years at
" . , ,
a German university, and taught
M i, ., . t- ,
each other the language ot their na-
live countries.
, r ,
Air. Gladstone so sav the papers,
. ' 1 1 '
has been addressing an open-air meet -
. 1
lag in London on the reform question
l
vvithin sight of Westminster Abbev
on imiovauoii MlOCivIIIg enougii lO
0 r- !
make the otd-schcol statesmen turn j
over in their coffins. j
It is related that when a South- j
crner in Congress declared to him I
that South Carolina would secede
, ;...,,.. . : ui.: .
Simon Cameron replied: "Then 1
shall live to raise com in the streets j
..r m I.. . ) n-t c .. I
ui v..ianeou. iiie southerner was j
Jefferson Davis. The Harrisburg ;
1 eiegraph comments on the- forego
ing: " We have in this office an ear
of corn raided from General Came
ron's planting in the staeets of Char
leston." V ho is
responsible for the eight-
hour law is now the question earn- i
l v.oi.. ,
estly and bitterly discussed by the ;
Chicago papers. The Democratic j
Tones lays it to the Republicans ; j
1 1. 7 7 l rn -i . .. . '
u. puouuui auu jnoune retort s
that the Democrats a'so went in for
it and helped pass it; all agree tnat
it is a fraud upon the workingmen.
that it was not meant to have any
practical effect upon labor or woges,
and that it has done a great deal of
mischief by exciting expectations
that cannot be realized, and so pro
ducing rhr, ree-onr vbdont ,bmnnctM.
cing the recent violent demonstra-
ms. The Springfield (Mass.)
btiiafi says that both parties may
tions
publican says that both part
as ;eil cry quits, confess that they
have been rivals in demagogism, and
avoid all such bogus legislation.
Negroes sometimes commit " dia
bolical outrages." So do white men.
So do men of all colors. But we ob
serve that whenever the perpetrator
of a crime happens to have a black
skin, the Examiner gives the savory
item a particularly conspicuous place
in its columns under the heading "A
Diabolical Outrage by a Negro."
Are we to infer from this, that the
Examiner regards the African as
j)e
ing so superior to the Caucasian in
morality, education, and reiigicn that :
there is something unusually strange j A Night's Rkst. Captain Wil
and noteworthy in his perpetrating a i braham, when at a village in AyneO
crime ? Tiiis is the explanation of j nia, was crowded into a stable for
the prominence given by the news- the night, which resembled Noah's
papers to the crime of clergymen, j ark. Children were squalling the
Does it apply to the negro a!s3?asks j whole night through, and two voung
the Dramatic Chronicle. J buffaloes walked over the Captain in
The Bulletin says : "The best j dark! Wc had such a night of dis- O
friends cf the Union party to-day j quiet, a few years since, upon a walk
are those who protest against the arts j across Hampshire. The village iuu
by which it has been debauched and j was " mb, '' and we were0cornpellcd
cheated. If no wrong had been coin- j to scek r-st m a cottage, where our
mitt?d there would be no protest, j bed-room partition w.tS only two
If no names were placed on the ticket j thirds of the entire heiglf? of th
by fraud, there would be no effort to j apartment: our neighbor snored moQ
displace them. The wide-spread j hastily, a child in th house had tiie
dissatisfaction of the people is proved I hooping-cough, and the father rose o
by tiie fact that the partisan press is I ftt day-break ami killed a pig just un
placed on the defensive, and that for j dcr windowj o
the first time since the organization j Lxxcox-x's-Ixx Dinners. On the
of the Union party, the independent j evening cf the coronation-dyy of
press, which has been glad to support j Qee Victoria, the Benchers c f lim
its nominations when made, is unable i colnVJnn gave the students a feed ;
to indorse them altogether as the un- j wiien a CCrtain rtrofamPwain "ivino
doubted representatives of honesty ; out a verse of the National Anthem,
and reform. It finds no pleasure in j which he was so!icitt-dt lead in a
being compelled to withhold its ad'- solo, took that opportunity of stating
vocacy." J a grievance as to tho modjieum of
The Loyal League of Philadelphia j
have made a good movement toward i
the reformation of the chronic souses j
.. . I
practiced by political rings and con
ventions. TheV offer rewards of i
100, $1200, and .'0O for the besfi
three essays on tho legal organic- j
f n,. n T,,-er.nf. oAn.li- 1
1100 ui on, rvv-r.v i" . I
dates fr office
eornetnmg jikc mai j
suggested by the Philadelphia League
is needed in every' city, State and
county in the Union. The conven
tion system was good enough during
its first years, but it must be clear to
every close observer that it has be
come utterly corrupt and rotten a
machine- by which tricksters and
" rings" manage to cheat the people
out of the men of their choice, for the
offices at their disposal. Remark
in on the present nominating sys
tem, the New York Tribune says :
" Each of us is now virtually com
pelled to vote for candidates in whose
integrity and capacity we feel no
confidence. There may be a very
o-ood name at the head of the ticket,
with two or three more scattered
through it ; but of three-fourths of
these named, we either knew no good
or nothing." The remedy proposed
by the Tribune is: first, to elect
fewer officers by popular vole, hav-
ing more appointed : second, t.olis-
. ! , ' O
! ca lue swmcsimg machinery ot
j " re?ular" nominations, and call by
public requisitions upon fit persons
to stand as candidates. In other
, , m
word", "hat the Tribune wishes to
, x ,
nPP'J to the whole country, is a nhfii
,., , , , ' 1
; very like that of the People's party
rA r, . , ' J -
j of ban i rancisco. It is earnestly to
(he hoped that the Philadelphia move-
,n.,n , n , -
i ment may be encouraged in every
! c,t . i ,i . t
i Mate, and that from it some system
m.- l , - i i i
may be e lmmntr-o wberobv rr.rr?-i.
ment shall be taken from th hands
of P; . -J t r i
01 rings and selfish, conspiring
politicians.
A coquette is a rose, from vhich
evcr" Iovi'r phtoks a leaf the thorns
r the future husband.
SrXPAV MoKNIXG
11 Now.
love! are vou not
"
mv
ready for O-hurch?"
"Ready for church, Mr. Smith1 How
yon talk! when yon know perfectly
well that odious Mis Jackson 9ias
not sent home my new barege dress!"
hat is a v.i::xn.t;vAx
to ted
Uie reader exactly what class o! per
sons was intended to be doshmatrd
bV lhe wor(1 ,1,'n:,,,,,.
t.,-i- rn, , f ' i n
ta-k. me last titne we heard it was
on visiting a 6tal)jC) to ,ook at allon;0
when h.qring for the coacknan his'
stftb,e h Ik,(1 that " he 'had
. 4
Jl)st steppd t(j the ho.Jse q
with another gentleman.7'
O
Chin ksk Sci'e;:st:tio.v. Sneaking
of the late accident on the Central
Pacific Railroad, near Cisco, the
Stockton Jferall says; " A supersti
tion prevails among Cljjiiameu worth
noting they will not go near one of
i t,,eIr countrymen who has been kill.
! " ,,af ut -li
e, ' r'r wiM t!,e'V v'',kV-rain t,n :i
hero an aco:dcnt ,IM r-
red. Vv kite men have generally to
finish these places.""
Snobbishness Gone to Sued.
Eastern papers tell of tiie celebration
of a marriage in Canada recently, at
which seven clergymen officiated.
Shoddy aristocracy- began, two r
I 1,5 rce Jears a-? to l,lle ,JP the agonv
tin
j at xyeddin a5,r! -4' practice seems
to be spreading both up and down
tho r;inks of society. The expend
of kcc'P'I!K house is now the popular
j option to getting married: bnt if
j this foolishness continue to increase,
til , T. .
me cost ol a v.-cdclmg " in style
i wid soon amount to a prohibition.
port allowed, iu manner and form fed-
lowing :
o
ri,Ilv an' g.oi io;:s - o
U hrce liaii, mis iiifmi fonr of us,
Jieaven send no more V,f us.
Ood save the gneen :
wIi?ch rldI,;uIo,H Pversiou of the
author,s "caning was received with
a fn!1 chorus' am,J tremendous shouts
p.o rbrf.,. ..,,,-1
nter ti ii el appiause.
speaKiiig of Greeley s advice to
the young man yvho lately asked him
how he could become rich, the II
ol ul u Advertiser Sy s :
" Many parents do not think, when
thej give their little boys or girl-Oa
real or a quarter, every titne they
ask for one, whether they need it or
not, that they are thereby planting
the seeds of extravagance. Learn
them in youth ..he valu1? of money',
and when they get older they will be
likely to take ire of it. Inculcate,
in every department of the domestic
arrangements, the strictest order and
economy, and be particular, how
ever yvell off you may be, or what
ever be your position in life, to edu
cate your children toOthe idea that
nothing is to be wasted. D? not
tell us that this is mere preachijig.
The truth is that there is not enough
preaching on this subject, and still
k:s practice." O
o
o
o
O
o
o
O
O
o
o0
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
c?
o
o
o
O
o
Bat .