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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1883)
THE COXUICBIAN. St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. PE2DAT,PSCEMB,28, 1883. STTBSCEIITION RATES. year, in advance S2 00 6 months ' ......... '. ... 1 CO itttmtlp " .DO JtDVESTISING RATES: One (S) lUf$) firt inertion. . S2 00 IJ idj suticjuent insertion 1 00 E, . ADAMS. Editur & Proprietor. asTayV Pager. THE TOLEDQWEKLY BLADE CiRCULATiON 115,000. This- vast circulation hi because the 1'ladC i'4 a paper for the whole country. It is r.pt thrown together, bu. e-ery line of if is edited by competent hands. ' It is a complete epitome of the news of tfca week,, and whoever rtads the Blade carefully, needs nothing else to be well informed as to what the wqrld is doing. Editorially the Blade has made a proud record. It has an opinio of every thi g that elleets the people ef the country, aiid it expresses it boldly, fearlessly and forcibly. As good as ihe Blade has bet in past years, wo shall make it bet ter than ever in the- year to toiu. Among tjio features for the coming year will I tie regular Nasby Let ters," te serials by Nnsby, entitled Kasby in Exile,'" and 4t Nasby In the South," a serial story by Ernest Warren, nriri.l M Ctin rf fn.rl l!-i,ir, t" i carinl - by John .McE'roy, author of Andersgn- ville. ' Remiuisc'ccces of ah Army Mule a serial written for the Blade jby an Austrian nobleman j besides our regular departments, Household," - -vnsweis io iyorresponaencs, jamp Fire," etc., etc. We publish all tin rewn, and latest corrected markets. Politically, the Blade will continue an expouant of true Republicanism, be lieving that the best interests cf the country demand the continuance of its control iu the hands of the pary that represents the highest and moss advanced ideas, THE SUM POWER. The Blade will tight this monster in iquity with all tho power it possesses, . ... i . ana every way possii.'e. iho Ulade holds the liquor traffic to be si greater curse than slavery, and a thousand times more dangerous to. the country. We ask the co-operation of every well wisher of tho tlepublic that our work may be effective. We ask every Republican in the United States to as- hist m extending the circulation ot the Blade, especially among those of the Republican party who believe as we do in tho necessity of Pt'LVERrzixu the Rum Power. We want the Blade in as many families as possible this Winter that it may be read before the excite ment of a political campaign, giving it time for its truths to take root in the iuind3 of its readers. THC WZZKLY BLAISE, $1.00 a year. " V03tpid, tJ EVEXYB3D7. 1h.os preferring. ay receive the BLADE, THBEE 05THS, bj remitting 30 3ats, or clubi of thrso months trial subscribers, of not less than Iar, 2-3 conts OTR GREAT ART OFFER. A $10.00 Steel Engraving for 61.00. Write us for a specinjen copy of the Weekly Bl.abe, which will give full particulars of this tho greatest ouVr ev er mat o by any publisher. We send specimen copied of the Blade fre to any address, Wo want as many addres ses as possiblo to send SpcoirrieU Copies to. Write a postal card asking for a Specimen for yourself, and send us the names of all your neighbors. We wants to send out a half million Specimen Cop ies within tho next month. Don't be modest as to the number. TOLEDO BLADE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. : i. CORRESPONDENCE. OcvstriA, W. T, Dec. 16, 'S3. Major Adams: I thought that 1 would write a few liritfs to let you know where I am. I am at Olympia and I miss the Columbian very much, you bay believe. Now I wish you would forward it- to me over here, to the first day of April, and tell me what the bal ance of the year will be, most likely it will be over a year somewhat, and I wiil end you the money by mail, Major. Now I thought I would write a few pieced for the paper and you may pub lish or not as ou see fit. The Band of Hope is having a great boom over here, the Band at Moritesaho have $300 in the treasury. If the Band of Hope would look at honie and knit utockings like our farmer's daughters in the East, and lei Ui Band of Hope a lone they might become more useful for Vives for our young men, but as tho case is now, they can't do anything but walk tho streets. Now you ought to see the old women walk the streets and get their names registered. O dear, they are so good, they intend to carry the coming election m favor of prohibition. If they succeed, w"hich it is to le hoped they may, then we will liavo an oppor tunity of knowing what women are ca pable of dolrig when invested with tha right of American Citizens. I have al ready heard -sotoe of thenr. epeak in pub- lie They say, It has been intimated from some quarters why they don't stay at horns and take cart.of their babiev." They pay, they dp, find when their boy babies gmw to be men, where do they go i:To the paloons.-' NowMr. Editor, where do their girls go 1 We all know well there are mopo girl Wiiiel than boys and yet we hear not one word from these in oral creatures who arc leading the tempnranpo mqvenient regarding the dens of iniquity that have ijo other Qb- jept in VJPW man tfif tiownran ana ueg- redation of every younsj man that'fcntew them, llere we nave several si,cu piaces but judging froin the tpi,or of the speech- escleliverea ny tnose vrna preieua iq u deef ly interested, iu the moral reforma tion of the cqnimunity you would thruk thabne did not exist If you think this worthy of space in jour paper, yon ujav hear froin me a- r Good Bye, C. Webb. TotF.bo, W. T. Dec. 23, 1S83. Editor of the Columbian As it has been some time since you have heaid from us I thought I would drop you a few linos. Everything is lively iu Tole do. There have been ten dwelling-houses built here this season, and there will be a grat inany mpre built next year than this, as we have a Rteain.aawmill here now. j - The Phil Kearney Poet No. 7 of the G. A. R. met herb Dec. 21st,' and eleo- Ud th following Officer, T.'B. Mitch ell, P. Qj Jas. A. Hawkins, a V. C. Q M. : E. O. B. Taylor Sur T. Brou- illette. Chap : S.R. Bond, O. ; IX: Chas. Hyde, Adjt: Warren Parch,' S. M.: T. Lack, Q. S.: L. P. Johnson, O. G.: Jas. T. Berry, Rep:-. J. T. Newland, Alt Rep.: Their next meeting will be the third Saturday m Jan. next, , Town Reporter. LOCAL NWS The ball at John Laruberson's on Christmas night was a grand success, there were 46 Nos sold, aiid 30 ladies present, the prids and beauty of Scap poose. The daughter of John Lamber son, Susan Was the queen of beauty. The musicians were Alex. Bonser and Authur Quiglev. ress Walker and James Mclvav were floor managers. Tualatin Plains was well represented by the Ponieroy family. The : supper was a gra.nd affiur, a.r,d thU 111 will be long remembered as one of the finest ever given on the Soappoosc. The Christmas Ball given by Nelson Pinckney at tht opening of his now hotel at Columbia City is said to have beon a grand affair. There were 70 Nos. sold GO ladies were present A party pres ent tays he never saw so large a colec-' tion of youth and beauty a was present. Colvin Bros, were tho musicians. The supper was splendid and the whole af fair Che beit of its kind. Frank Foster was one of the floor managers. The ho tel is grand in it3 whole construction and appointment . Hofrtteater Sc Co. have a floating pal ace of art at the Pacific wharf They will open out to manufacture pictures all tiuiw'Si It is a treat to visit their boat, it is so finely and convenient ly planned. There is a reception room, a toilet room for ladies, a work room, a bedroom, a living room and a photo graphic gallery, all furnished and fin ished in the highest style of art. Hof steater tfc Co. are so fixed they caii rival the best galleries ot Portland, We have received " The New Hamp shire Poets." It contains 784 pages, and productions of over 300 poets. The pa pr, binding, gilding and so forth are hard to beat Typographically it is a gem of art It is from the press of Charles II. Adams, of Claremont, N. II. It contains poems of Major Adams, al so of hia sister, M rs. M. 'A. A Senter and of his cousins, Rev. John Greenleaf Adaiqs and Mrs. Mary W.: Ellsworth. The Christmas Tree at the Church was said to be well freighted with gifts, though the night was rough. Indeed the holidays have offered but little pleas ant weather. We were too sick to be present and jo with our family remained at home. Our holidays- have personally been anything but sweet, though we are glad to be on the mend. We surely thought this time we should pass in our tickets, hutfttill we are alive. J. Press Walker reports that T. A. Cloninger w ill give j a ball at New Years, St Valentine's Day iand Washington's Birthday. He just knows how to bring a big crowd,; au4 interest them after he gets them there. Tom is a splendid entertainer, and a rusher when he starts in. He hai aVxjttired de servedly a big reputation, and his wife can just take the cake in the matter of splendid cookery. ( J. W. Campbell made Birney a valu able Christmas present He and Torn Welles fcave us a call. Mr. Campbell has our thanks for a number of item of new& A Bargain. A ejmall ranch, nipely located, good land, good timber, good water,' half mile from Coffin ipck, half mile from Abo xt .. ...l. e . -.1 i - iirs , KuW ww, u, jiu; tatr.es, cabbage and other, garden stuff, chickeM fi'od J,ao 5, res cleared, 3 acre grass, title perfect ; all will be sold at a bargain tor cash. Uajl soon or you may lose a bargaim n 11? w yj. v . vjtas. j Pelroleum y. Nasby (D, R. Tck) win traVul through he Southern gt . duriiis the Fall and Winter for the purp0!je Qf writing a aeries qf letters tohj3 pape the ToD Blade, his im- pressions of the great South. The mil lion readers of the Blade who have read " Nasby in Exile," (Nasby's Let ters from Europe,) will appieciato how the subject wiil be handled. Everybody is invited to send fop a Specimen Copy. Sej advertismcnt in another column. A little daughter aged three yeors of 51 rs. Roy croft, near Carroll ton was ac cidentally shot by her two older broth ers who were playing with a loaded pis tol. The shot entered at the rear imvt of the child's person, as it was stooping at the time, and came out near the thigh. When Dr. Mocfp visited, her, the little suiferer was resting easily. Her recov ery he thought doubtful. There was a irreat rush Lo the Bail at Philip Shintiiffer's at La Center, Christ- mas Night There were 52, including Juc,oe Moore and family, went from St, Helen, 30 from another landing, and many from Sauyie's Island. There whs hardly standing room on the boats, and two hails were filled with dancers, and a magniheent supper cappel the climax. Judge Moore is getting books for the abstracts of title of all lands in Colum- bia County. The per.?e will be 3000. He has purchased an expensive safe of large capacity to contain them. The blank books will, alone cost over $300. A Mr. Thorne of Salem, a professional at that business will do the work. Some time sinco some cartridges for fun were exploded beneath the windows of T. A. Clonihger's residence on the Scappoose, thereupon a great ttory-was started of attempted assassination and so forth, Such jokes are not good ones as they might end in something serious, Wo wish all owing us on last year's subscription would come out We need the ready cash to pay current bills. We shall turn our color from green to dun- and if that don't answer we shall turn yellcr. God deliver the hearer, he will give us two dollars to stop our mouth We have had a sevcro time with the lung fever, but thanks to the good judg ment and skill of Dr. Stewart ar.d the teuaer nursing ot Airs. Aaaras we are on the mend, and shall soon be on our feet again. It is hard for us to be sick, as we do not feel able to afford the time. We have heard that Antonio Borrich- eo is dead, that he died very suddenly or brain disease or appopiexy. lis was an Italian by birth, and a man of worth He took great interest iu the education of bin family, and ho will be muni missed in the community. Blanche, our daughter rode out from town the other day with Misa Nellie Moore and Johunio Fero. Her horse ran against a tree and she fell olF, but esoaped iniury. and Johnny Fero caught the horse. He is a very smart boy. Dr. McCabe will bo here the Second Monday in every month. He wishes to fling th's in everybody's teeth, he does. He don't wear a plug, or ride a plug, biifc plugs teeth so they stay plugged, and yet is not a plug-ugly. There is near $300 due us on last years Columbian. Will not our friends come out promptlyi We need nioney to set tle our bills. It is not much for each one that owes us, but would in the ag gregate be a big thing for us. Our children received numerous pres ents Blanche a very tine one from Judge Moore, and Birney was so delight ed with his sword, and gun, he had to take them to bed with him. Mr. E. t. Marvin's house fell down on himself and another man while it was under construction. Trouble, de fective underpinning. Probably all righted by this time. Judge Moort married on Christmas Miss Nettie Perry i;? a gentleman by the name of Charle-8 GraL.tm living in Portland. Best wishes to tus happy pair. . . Master Lee Stewart has returned from Willamette Uhi'versiiy to spend the holidays at home, also Mrs. Hoi man and daughter Helena from Sileni. Mr. T. 11. Taylor offers his splendid ranches for sale, one at the foot of Sau vie's Island, the other contiguous to the N. P. R R, 3 literary Notices. 4 Vallialilc IuJlpatioii. i&oh number of Tha West Shore is tn improvement unon its predecessors and i . t,,rnrao to the subscribers. ..,4. - .. ' - ... -en .-.. lki ,ho miblisher's watchword M r"'jt'"w tn rT- r r- .... .. p(n fuollqn ai,n, Wuh its Jann- ary number the Journal enters its t(nth year, and will then appear in aji merely new dress of typo, be ' generally remod- ele l and haye eight pages added tQ its present sijie. More attention will be de voted to general literature than former iy, and its artistic features, will also be improved. The improvements will make ti almost iudespensable to every family ill the If orth ',vest, The TJaily Ofegonian of November 27th speaks of it a follows: "The sketches are admirable and the workmanship would do credit to any city in the Union. Well writteft de scriptions of the scenery illustrated are nir! thf luimlici nlr rrmfmne consise and interesting articles on min ing, agriculture, li-shing, transportation, etc. It is exclusively an Oregon pro duction, and lias done a great d;:al to wards making the rescourcos of the Northwest known abroad, having Wen dt-voted especially to this work. Mr. Samuel has just purchased at a largo ex pense a complete new dres3 for hU jour nal, and from the advance sheets of the January number it is deemed safe to as sert that it will bp tljp handsomest work ever published in Oregon, '"' The North west News of the 2gvh says:" The West Shore is recognized as the most powerful instrument in drawing desirable immi- grants and b making knownbj-oad the resources of the Paeitio-Northwest With tl,e JaU- number it begins its tenth year, ancl w11 taeU be entirely remodeled and enlarged, and Will be made far more at- tractive artistically and in its literaty features. Yv lule it will continue to de- vote as much attention as formerly to I the resources of our country it will pn J ter more fully the gpneral field of htera- ture. The improvements will make of it a journal that should find-its way in- to every counting room and family clr cle on the coast." By all means secur this sourse of information and pleasure for 18S4 by sending $2 to the publisher, L. Samuel, Port land, Or. Ths Art Amateur for December is a number of holiday size and excellence. It contains working designs for a tea-pot (Japanesque decoration), a desert plate (wild geranium), a hand screen (shep herdess), embroidery (a fan, Christmas- card box, doilies, ahd mi Ires), repousse work (cockatoos and dolphins), wood- carving and jewelry : two beautiful de signs of children, with minute directions for painting in oils and in mineral colors ; an illustrated report of tho Feuardart Csno!a trial ; a biography of Charles Sprague Pcaree, with numerous origi ia drawings; an illustrated notice of the 4 Huntington gift to the Metropolitan Mu 6i;um ; reviews of the National r.nd Penn sylvania Academy exhibitions, the Sketch exhibitioil, and ihe National Ex position at Paris ; Dramatic and musi oal feuilletons ; some fine illustrations o Drby porcelain; practical articles on decoration, needlework and china paint ng ; correspondence, literary and edito ral notes. It is impossible to speak too highly of the varied excellence of this superb publication. Price, 35 cents ; $1 per annum. Montague Marks, Publish er, 23 Union Square, N. Y. We have received the Penman's At Journal, $1.00 per year, published at 205 Broadway, New York, D. T. Ames and B. F. Kelley, Editors. It is a gem of art, and any one that wishes to culti vate an elegant style of hand writing should lake it It3 information is in valuable. It is a monthly. It contains u world of information and illustrations. The Last Spike is a pamphlet we have received with the compliments of Staver 5i Walker ; its cost is 50 cts It is worth perusing, and a splendid book to send to friends iu the Atlantic States. Jt is indeed multum in parvo. " The Kiss cn the Shoukbr", " Twen ty "oars Ago " Low's Lament , Nightingale Polka", are fouud in D, W. Prentice fc Co.'s Musical Journal for December. 75 cts. per year, 107 First StreetPortlaud, Oregon. We have receivedthe Normal Teach er, puhluhod at Oregon City. Its name heraldsjts mission. It is a sina qua uou in its particular fluid. Curtis Baird is its publisher. 75 cts. per annum. The Jlirror from Seattle is held up to the faces of all temperate a.nd in tern per ate to see themsel ves as others see them. Its price is $2.00 per year. It is ele gantly printed and ably edited. Tho Home Guard ably edited by Mr. it Mrs. W. C. King comes to hand. While thpy are on guard the homes of Oregon will be well protected. - We have reels ved the Independent, it is a newsy paper, and "we are glad to enroll it among our exchangrs. Dr. McCabe gets muoh patronage ANHOUIIGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! UJfEAT liEIHTfpiY IN PRICE. "THE BATUKPAVVXJXO PQST" $S.OO A 4'EAJv FOR SH'CILE COPY! " . on i gl.00 a Year in Clubs 0f 10: Now is the Time to Raiso Clubs for Iic CoiiMiis Yean j Wo are determined to get a Tery large list of pew subscribers, and in order to do uo we will receive subscriptions at ONE. DOLLAR A YEAR iji clubs of ten ! ! And, as aft inducement to eae i ot our subscribers to send a club, i we will give a gratis copy for every club of 10 at $1.0Q eacli. Remember, we will not send a single popy 'for less: than $2.00 ; and in order to get tho reduced rate, one must send at least ten subscriptions. We cannot send a less number fr lpss than $2.00 each.. j , Think of it! 10 copies of TliE POST one year, vslth one extra for sending the Club, making 11 copies, for 010,00. As ! to The, Post, thero are few in this country, or in any Qthep country, who are not familiar with it; Estab lished in 1821, it is the oldest paper of its ki id in America, and for more than half ji ce ntury it has been recognized as the Leading Literary and Family Jour nal in the United States. ; For the com ing y ar we haye secured the best writers of the country and Europe, in Prose and Verse, Fact and Fiction. ; A record of over sixty years of con tinuclus publication proves its worth and popularity. The Post has nevr-r missed an issue. Jta fiction is of the highest order the best original Stories, Sketch es, narratives, of the day. ;j It is per fectly free from the degrading and pol luting trash which characterizes many other so-called literary and 'family pa i pers It gives more for the nioney, and of a better class, than any othr publica iu the world. Each volume contains tionJ in addition to its well-edited depart ments, twenty-five first-class Serials, by the .-best living authors, and upwards of five hundred short Stories. Every num ber is replete with useful information and Amusement, comprising Tales, Ad- ven; turcs, Sketches, Biography, Ajioc- dot es, Statistics, Facts, Recipes, Hints4 Cautions, Poetry, Science, Art, Philoso- , Manners, Customs, Proverbs, Prob- len p, Experiments, Pergonals, News, W it and Humor, Historical Essays, Re markable Events, New jTnventions, Cu rious tJcrcmonies, ilecqnt Discoveries, and a complete report pf all the latest Fashions, as well as all the novelties in Ncedlfcwork'and fullest; and freshest iu- i ' I formation relating to all matters of per sonal and homo adornment, and domes tie matters. To the people everywhere it will prove one of th.! best, most in btructive, reliable and moral papers that has ever entered their horucB. iVe trust those who design making up clubs will bo in the fielti as early as possible. Our prices taj club subscribers bvi the reduced rate are so low that if the matter is properly explained, very few who desire a first-! bliss literary pa I per win nesitate to subscribe at one?. and thank the getter-up of! the club for bringing the paper to tlieir notice. Re member, the getter-up of a club of 10 gets a free copy of the paper an entire year. Address all letters to THE SATTJ2DAY EVENING TOST. Lock Box, Pi liladelphia, Pa. 2TEV73 DROPS I Davenport has hot coflco and fresh oysters. There wero 102 Noi sold at Shintaf r's Ball at La Centre Mr. Yergain has returned, ort visit, to Rathdru n, j after a The Miles children received some very valuable jewelry on Christmas. Board and lodging by tho day or w bek at Matthews', St Helen. We call attention to the Matthews lo. cul. They are excellent people In the late high winds many trees in various localities fell in the roads. eld; services the Rev. Mr. Crosier 1 last time he was her 1 1 in tho Court House. Mr. Whitney has bought a splendid rtcrtmcnt of - accordeons and pictuio rarnes. Francis Miles is dri ving ahead as a utcher, and intends to hold Cooper a tight race. :Mrs. Woods and her two daughters from Forest Grove arc tain Lemont's, visiting at Cap- Mrs. Steve Butts near the mouth of Lewis River is the happy ; mother of a beautiful babt?. Judge Moore's ttoii Frank fell from a barn window on Wednesday many feet o the ground, but lit in a soft place, and fortunately escaped injury. Orville Yergain, Willis Morse, Eddie Giltner, Mrs. Holman and Helena avo all spending their holidays in" S Hel en. Wo not long sinoo met Henry Girty. He stated there were fuchsias still bloom ing in all their beauty in his garden at home. Obed Blakesley forbids all gunning on Taylor's ranch on Rauvie's Island. Mr. Blakesley is the present lessee of the property. Mr. Smith, the writing master said Miss Jennie Miles could write a finer hand than himself. This is a great ap-complishment. rss jdot zurcoLX, Lincoln's early youth was spent in Spencer county, Ind above Bockpoit, a beautiful little city crowning the ab rupt cliffi which frown oyer the Ohio river. He was faithful and industrious, hut there was in liim a latent indolence which, made him fond ot taking his rod to fish, or, with his gun upon his shoul der, lie would roam in search of game oyer the lomj, low hills bursting with . ted clay, There are living at present sev eral old citizens who knew Lincoln well at that time. Ho was thoughtful, and hia solitary expeditions probably gave jiim plenty of opportunity to indulge hia meditative faculties. Tho description of his appearauoo then his long, lank legs under an awkward body ; his home ly face upon wh'ch the prominent nose etood like a handl ; las long hair dan gling upon ha shoulders brings up in stantly the picture of Ichabod Crane ia tho twilight stealing over the hills of Slecpv Hollow to pay his court to Frau- lein Katrina Voa Tassel. Tho embryo statesman was full of spirit and fond ot mad pranks. One qM gentleman of Tkockport lives to tell of tho last time ho saw Lincoln. He Was visiting the Lincoln homestead, and, as he was coming away, they found a trespassing cow hanging about tho gate. The cow had given the Lincolna much annoyiuica by entering their gar den and committing depredations. Young Abo ws c-xvwed iu a suit o jeans, without any coat, as it was sum-, mer time, and on his head ho wore a broad-brimmed white straw hat, part of which was cracked and broken. Find ing tbo cow standing hypocritically xnoek at tho gate, young Abo leaped astride of her bnck, and, digging bis bare heels into her sides, tho astonished animal broke away down the road in a lumber hi g ga'lop. " Tho last I saw ol Abe Lincoln," the old gentleman relates fondly, "ho was swinging hia Lat, shouting at tho top of his voice, gallop, ing down the road on that thunderstruck cow." In the old country church near tho Lincoln plnco is a pulpit which was made by Ab Lincoln and his father. There is a bookenss in the Evansvill; Custom ITouso sivxdo' by the eamo car penter and taken there for preser vatic n. Near where tho old house stood Is a di lapidated corn-crib with rail floor, tho rails of which wero split by young Laa coId. Louisville Courier-Journal. I BU ALL COSTEXIIUXALITIKS, One of the tests of breeding, it is said, lies in the use of the knife and foik. Thirty years ago, in Franco, the use ol the knife at tlinuer was almost tabooed. The cuBtoni was to divide the food with the fork rather an awkward custom, as forks have generally no cutting edge' and to aid the act of conveying food to tho mouth on tho fork by means of a bit of bread. Long habit makes people amazingly 6lever about this kind of thing j and to see a well-cultured Charleston or Savannah woman loading her fork with grains of rice, without epilling a kernel, is tho acme of intelli gent manipulation. Tho older one grows, and the better ho becomes acquainted with the world and it habitSj the less fastidious one become In regard to tho little conventionalities of lifo. Eveiy where we go new man ner ftr encountered, and our left-hand neighbor's right ia our.rigbt-hand neigh bor's wrong. The pretty Japanese girl with clean hands, who takes the boiled rice with extended fingers out of the well-scrubbed pail and puts it into your lacquer saucer, does it so well and so gracefully that you do not call for a Cpoon. Much-fed Tasha, who has sea ulously washed his rather coarse fingers before ho tears off the thigh ol thq pillaued chicken, act aeetwding to the rules of etiquette m ins own country, and it is an ill-mannered man who fin da fault with it Different men, different manners. f NEVEn reflect on a past action which was done with a good motive, and with ihe best of judgment at the time. Voting- Ladles, Beware of Dnnslern f The dangler falls into a habit of drop, ping iu at all seasons, and, in a short lime, from bt ing a good-looking -ouug man, and of tolcrabio address, becomes a privileged person in the household. If litre be asy dinner, tea or supper pariy ho is sure to he put down firat on tho list, or is thero of his own accord ; and, from his frequent appearances on auch occasions, a certain liind of understand, ing as to his motives prevails among all descriptions of regular visitors lha dmgler thus makes himself a speeies of necessary oWl ia the family. Ife brings all the lloating small talk of the town to tho young ladies, speaks to them about concerts, play actors and preachors : ha9 a habit of saying "allow me," and making a motion as if to rise, when any thing m to be done ; converses on the prevailing color iu tho new winter dresses, and leads tho laugh when any thing droll is mentioned. S5u h a character acts like a blight on the fate of a young lady ; for he not only consumes her valuable- time and dis tracts her feelings, but prevents real and modest admirers from znaking advances. Yeung ladies, baware of dangler Nrw York Ledfer . GOSSIP F0II TITE LABIF.3, Te, evd li)3I woman; And I Jrf content to bn Jui-i it4 i" iueat, not n-acmng out t-ot olbu tbhiH. oiaoo li : jybo ltn"H me bl end love m mart om mini tiUia tar ma. k womap. to I've my Ufa out Id ouirt, womanly w , Tf ..,,.. tl.n fur-ufT bat to. Seeing throutfh a haw , . Tt crowilinR, fctrujrjjilujfwor.U ot men flgUt tnrooca tneir buy lay. I m not ttrcng or valiant I would not Join Urn flUt Or Joit!e with tho crowd In tbo highway Tq mii'y my eirniauti wWle; But I have rlfbU Hfonisn, and nt c alio my rights Th r'gLt of a roc U Woom In it own awect, scpr.rato way, i With nono to quinitn tb purfun:ad p'.r.k, " . nd noi:e to ttr ny If It renc'jta a root or points a thorn, ca even a rov trea may. The risht d ih5 ladr-Mrch to Crowi To fi-ow an tbo l-oid aU.ili pica, By never a ttiiiiiy Jc rci-ukeJ, IK-ulo4 not rim nor lMice Foe all It pitant alcudirncM kia to lha atroegfa fioca. The rlffht to a life rf ny own--'.Not jnero'y a cikiiai U.t Of i-omfcb ly k i f flunj cnt, That, Ukuiff hodof it, I may stand a ipbor d-JO alter a numeral writ, Ibo viRbt V patJjir ar.d R'ean What food 1 need and can Troin ttia garnered iia of knowledga 1i.c!j u:.n la heaped tut u.an. Taking wi-b lrea hand tic y, .nd tir an crtUirea, pan. . Ti c right ah, Vft r.1 awocteat Ion aud a'i u'.it'iania.Tcd Wt tm-Mr m-rn w.j r waiit, or ain CjIi for a wiii:uu'a aid. With noi.e to civil or quoftiou, by novar a look gala Mid. X do not oxk for a ballot, Tbounu v( ry life wero at irtake, I i-u;d br lot tbo nobr Juuca ThutnienloriiitHihod'a aake Should Kfve u:irudlnily, nor witbhald UIl I tauat , fibt end take. The fleet foot and the foeble foot . Uuth k tbo e f-8tiu goa: ; ' The waktto:Vicr' name la writ -Oa tbe (?ret aruiy-roll : J ndOod, vh njttUom:in a body atrong, made, too, t!i3 wcniau'a aoul. Sarah C'uoiitla HGNPABEIL Farm&Feedlifs. iPrSBTrV'..:-'- s s . , " '.? . - ' -V.' IliL'straled Qzm Ssr.t I'rea. LJ. MILLER, Cincinnati, 0. p pi r rt?cx f. Co., ! r.nrzTrrrc A vrTTrArr. rm I mu? to ur-t i.:c;i ? t r I' 1 1 - t : s ' ' ' vi:atf. i'r:ile) iiiriH. " pyrit !i(J". t'f.r II.O Iil.tf l f ':nnd:i. l".'itr!;ili(l, I niii'-i', Oc: "nil'-.-, c tr, ll :il I lo'cutMiufc 'l'.-'i:tH ju'i-t frM'. I ! m rt '- .foyfi vmii n' t'VX'fit'nrc. I'lt.'n'ixilit.-tl-H-il tl.rot'.'i M L'N.V'.': t'l. uri notlc'l Jn trso Kri'TNTiiti' AM'1i-:a.v. t j Imrti". t:.nnl ri'wt widely t-;rcu!:it l ii-nfin ui;i-r. t .t.Iv 11 j c-tr. '.V'poklw. !-:!. lui-.il i in.r:ivtni b mI lnt-''i in In- lirrn:it:on. f-feci:i:n Mj.y fr i ; fcii-iuino A r,ipi AKKUICAN O2co. 2-l E.-ouuv.y. J.cw k'ork. Fiotico for Publication. Lam OrncE at VAXcouvrn, W. T. December iULh. 18S3. Notice is licnby fivoii t'mt the following named Bottler lias lilcd notice of hLs iiitcr.ion t make final proof in Miijiportof hUcLiim. ami that soul j.roof will l.e tn.-vdo beiori? th-? .Hu!.;eoi iiio Probate Court at Kalama. WhhIi. Ter., on Sntur- lav. IVb'v Ilth. lbSi. viz: Willi.ua Crawford, l're-emptii.ii Declaratory Statement No. 1214, for the f. A of h. w. 4 aiid S. E. i of x. w. i of .Shc. 8, Tp. "8 .N. 1M E. He naneH tlK foU.iinr; witneNcs to rovc liia continuoud reiikleuea upon, an 1 caltivu'.ion rf sai l, viz: .J"h:i Ayrcs, ol Carrobton t . I. 'llamas Avres, f Frank Talley, f 11. Ualltv, of " I'llKD. V. F PAULING. Ue-wtfr 4ii21li:s r-!otice for publication. Laxu Office at Vaxcouveh, Y. T. Dfccml.ci- Hih. I'ht'S. i Notico in hereby uiien tht tho f llowinx- named atttb-r ban iilixl notice of bii in ention t ike final pr.f in Hupport f hU cl.um, and I hat pai;l pnnf vjll be inado beforo Ihe J micro the liob:ao ('.urt, at Dak Point, v xnU. Ter., cuTutnday, Feby Mb, 1SS4, vii: Abraham C Movrrev, JlomCHle.vt Applications No. 24 i an 1 C0t;4, for the s. J of N. w. J, the N. E. i of m. w. i and Lftn 1 an 1 4, of Hec. 8, Tp, ti .' . K. 3 w. He named the following wituvfsea to prove Ml continuous residence tpoit, mid cultivation of. said land, viz: 1. U. Scbainhoret, of Uak 1'oiat YV. T. Samuel D. Wiest, of V: V. Urook, of " JohnD. Wiett. of " FULD. VV. STAINING, Kcjuter. v4nU12S Notice fou rccLiCATiox. Lxo Okfics t VascorvBH W. T. Dccinibr 12th. ifil- Kotice is hereby ivcn thnt tbe iolloi!ic;-jian)M aet tlcr tus filed nuliie of his intention lo wal j f.itul pror.f in upiort ol h's claim, an i tht kail proof will oe in too Ltfore the Jude of tbe l rol ate e cutt. bt Khui.a.W. i. onSatuniay, Jan. tflih. 1SS4, viz: Jcl.n la.iuiin. U n.c ttal Api.iic-ution No. 212S, lor the . , oi X. w. i oi Sec. T3. Tp. 0 It. 1 w. lie iiauica tho Iollow;ng; witnesses to provo h's rontin uoiu rcsulenct upon, and cultivation ol. i'hI land, viz: Martin Nelson, of fcilania, W. T. John nei'ines, of ' . Antonii Kclaiitrer, of " " LewU Wkk, of " " FnjJ. W. SPAItU.VO. lUjister. V4n50.l21 NOTICU FOR rCBLICATIO.. Land Office at Vakcouveis, T. poci-inber 12th, 1883. Nt".ice U hcrc);y pjven that the fo'lowini named settlers have tiled notice of 'ht ir iutt-ti tinn ti'inake I'.nal proof insapjKot of tKfircbiin.H, and that said proof willbc m;ule In-fore the Jud'e of the l'robate Court, at Oak Point, W afch. Ter. on Wednesday, January LUtb, 4, iz; . K izab'tli v csf.vich i're-tniptiou Declaratory Statement No.OI'C. for Lit I, I't 3, of See. 4, Tp 8 N. U. 4 w. and names the folhuvujy witnetPt-s to prove h?r continuous residence ujon and ct.lt i va non of said land viz;.T. II. Dotilr.n, , potter, II. Larsen, and (J. II. Heather, all of Oak Point, Cowlitz Co. W, T. Frank Smith. Pre-emption Declaratory State ment No. UOO, for th Nor h Wt. t quarter of Sec. 32, Tp. 9 N. U. 4 w. and naines the fol lowintf witnesses to prove hit roritinuous rfsi: deuce npon and cultivation of sai l land, viz b F, Standbier, W. I. Dett?, J. M. Ua-c!iif, and ;. 11. Heather, all of Oa Point, CowltzCo. YV. T. James M. KadclifT, Pre-tmption Declaratory Statement No. 1210, for the S. YV. i of Sec. 32, Tp. 9 N, 11. 4 w. and names the fo!:owin;; wit nesses to prove hia continuous resiience uj"'n and cultiRtion of said land, viz: Kiank Smith, W I. Deetz, (i. F. Slaughter, and G. H. Heath: er, all of Oak Point, Cowlitz Co. W. T. FRKD. V. SPA It LING. irltr. - N Tho Cheapest asicl Escst- ViLL CRUSH AND AfiYTHiKG. 9h
