Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1888)
LIGHT ANO AIRY. WE MAKE. OUR OWN PENS. M m ; Ri«*** bat O m Reasoa. Rapid Growth of the Stool Pea IndosSry. *b* pp’irt.’* «Md UM card oa the lavyar'v door; Iittereetlnc Statiattea. V * Back in urn minutes.” oa maay more; “Every year the citiaens of the United «Gooe u> U m bcwpirai” oa U m doctor's slate States wear out WU.OUU.lDUsteel pens,” «aid a Oa another “Hit down and wait:" prominent manufacturer to a reporter. “Gone io U m tank." oa U m oo<Ary's slim; “Arbitration.” that young clerk of miuet______ ‘Twenty yean ago most of the steel pens “Back*»on.” on the broker’s book; used u> this country were Imported. Now “OolMeUDK rent*. ” on my agent’s nook comparatively few aro imported« and,there They were all loo buay, a matter quit« now are several factories in this country in which Vary *»rry was i. I had nothing to do: they are made tn large quantities. Acprss Theo I med um hence co the baaebaU ground. •nt the Importation of foreign pens Is mainly And every man ou lha grand stand found confined to the high priced article« it was % _________ - Woroaaar Bpy first doubled that steel |>ens could be made A Lart Resort. in th» country but it was ypon learned that Eastern landlord— Yea. madam. that borne the requisite skilled labor could be' obtained 4a for rent, «it down. for high wages, and the success of the p1o Desperate Applicant—Thank you. 1 have users led one manufacturer after another into «»ver been *> nearly dead in my Ufa. I be the business, until now the field u pretty 4leva I have wa.ked fifty mile« today trying well occupied <o get a bourn How much laths rent! “Most of the work on these little Instru •Only—by the way. madam. any. meuts is done with the ahi of very fine ma ohlkireiir Ginnery worked by women and girla The “Um-er—n-o." «tael used is lm|»>rted. tiecauRed it to believed “You seem to hesitate about ItF that the quality is more uniform than the “Well, the fact la. I have children, but 1 American steeL This uniformity of quality intend to kill them Co-night. "—Omaha World is necessary because of the very delicate tempering required in the manufacture of the pens That mysterious quality of steel A View of Things Inside. ‘•Tommy.*’ said the old gentleman, sternly, which gives different odors is a quality that ■“I understand that you were banging about requires expert nUmpulation on the part of ¡the Polo grounds thia afternoon, instead of the workman who does the tempering. He being at sch<x)L I won’t have ygp wasting must know the nature of- the material with your time im that way What on earth could which be works, and with that knowledge be you see or hour peeking through a knot bole must exercise a celerity and skill that seize upon the proper Instant to fasten the steel at in the fence/” . a beat which insures the requisite quality “1 could see you. pa." res;x)nd<*d Tommy “First, the steel is roiled into large sheets. '•’set tin’ on the gran* stand, au* shoutin These are cut Into wipe about three inches “Good boy. Danny!’"—Tid Bita wide These strips are annealed, that Is, they are heated td:a red heat and permitted Denver Oaone. to cool gradually, so that the brittleness is There was a young fellow froia Boston all removed, and the steel is soft enough to Whose right lung, alas was a lost uu. 1 But In Denver's pure air he easily worked. Then the stripe are again Be now hoe a pair— ~ rolled to the required thickneea It Is the ■That’s the difference tween Denver and Boston quick eye for ooloi and the quick band that fastens it that constitute the skill to deter .’There was a young fellow named Hall uiine the tenqier of the steel. When the steel Who came here with no lunga at all; is heated for tempering it is bright. The He now plays the trombone And is geuerhlly known first color that apjieani is straw color This Aa a tooter exceedingly tall. changes rapidly .to a blue. The elasticity of — Denver News the metal varies with the color, and is ar rested at any point by instant plunging in The BaMehall Craxe. .qnld waler The processes of splitting, pol “I have no reasbn to doubt your sincerity isinng, pointing and finishing the pens are IMr. Hankinson," said the young lady, with ^MTutions requiring dexterity, but by long i unaffected sadness, “but 1 saw you you in practice the workmen and workwomen be- (that amateur game at the park last Saturday •ome very expert. There have been few land my feelings towards you have undergone hangee of late years, and the process of |a change. A young man that can’t steal a naniifactlire is much the -same as it was t>ag on that obe eyed duffer, Limber J frn, and wenty years ago. and the prices are rather ¡strikes out six times when Pudding Jake is ir. miform, ranging from twenty-five cento ’the box. 1» no good. 1 am sorry, Mr Hank 4. one dollar per gross, according to • in son, but I can’t sign you as a husband.”— ie quality o! finish. The boxes sold gen ‘Chicago Tri buna rally contain a gross. The best hdw in the mrkel are of American make Writers Ifop Lee's Telegram. ho buy foreign pens at fancy prices find , Our friend Mr Stanley Jewett, who»now hem far Inferior in durability to theAineri Hive® nt L'inianda Park, gave his Chinaman ■ hi article. Persons who write continuously ;a holiday last we»*k, and the Mongol was tc v*i| wear out a good steel pen in two days.’’ •have returned at 6 .o’clock.. About that houi New York Mail and Express. IMr. Jewett received the following telegram, ¡which we give literally: Moderation in Athletic Training. “Mr. Stanley Jewett, I .am an da Park: Nc The means to be adopted for the attain Iclatchee clain. Come home ’leven ’clock ilent of robust health are cleanliness, regu-: |Plea milkee clow. H op i.ra " arityof habits, moderation in diet, exercise, —Passadena Union. ■relerably -In the open air, in accordance vltb the capacity of the individual and nar Hard on the Weather Prophet. nre of the contest, and abstinence from This is the season that 1 love, trong drinksand tobacco. If a man trains . No rain nor snow nor gale; imply to improve hls health be does so more With shining skief of blue above. •r less moderately; if for a contest, more or While weather prophets waiL —Nebraska State Journal « mi strictly in accordance with tho irnpor ance of the event. A man can do either The Human Sleuth Hound. vithout a trainer if he has an ordinary Inexperienced Burglar— I’m airaid you*!! iniount of common sense and will power I'he man who simply desires to live in a be caught this time, Tom. Experienced Burglar—What do you mean* «nind, healthy condition-should follow these •ules, modifying them slightly, according to “Why, you rspiember your last work, tge or physique: .don’t you#"---------- Get up not later than 7 a. m., sponge and “Yea." “Weil, they’ve put four detectives on your rub yourself with a coarse towel until the <kin is red. Do not stop if perspiring, but track." . “Then Pm safa What in thunder did you Keep on till tired. It is good exercise. Then Ire«* and take a fairly long walk before and want to give me a scare forF—Nebraska ifter breakfast Walk to your place of busi State Journal. ! hs & Attend to work in the usual way, re Poor Thing. sisting every inclination you may have to f He (turning the music»—Ah, Miss Cheetah .{ive way to indolence. Walk home, Never 1 was weeding this mawning that a man in mind the weather; a little rain will not hurt Dwesden, Saxony, had invented a thing faa vou.and summer beat wi II nek affect you when ■ turning music leaves, don’t you know you have done it long enough to do you good. She—Ab, indeed! 1 wonder if It will be Then have dinner, avoiding, as at your lunch any improvement on the things we have to ind breakfast, greasy, sweet, highly flavored turn them now. Mr." Peanut# >r seasoned food. W ater is the best thing to He (innocently»— Weally. Miss Cheetah. I Irmk. and that Is better drank after finish cawnt say. don’t you know, 1 have nevah ing your meal. Take your time over dinner seen them. —Washington Cntia m particular and other meals in general. If vou have not time to get a meal leisurely go without it, as it will not injure you a quarter The Old Granger. u* much as it will to eat it in a hiirry. He packed Ills “grip" and Joyfully sat out One day to buy Home "grr^u goods” in the city Xmuse yourself in the evening according to He’s bock again, two hundred dollars out. vour taste, which, as you get healthier, will And no one tian for him a spark of pity mcliue to active rather than effeminate — Boston Courier lmusementa Repeat the sponging and rub bing, and go to bed t»fore 11 p. m.—-A. Aus Not Surprised. - l tin in Cleveland leader. Bearded Stranger <who ran away to sea when « boy) —Do you remember a boy named “Codes of Health." ¡Dick Dart# In ft code of health, just published, is , District Telegraph Manager—Very well Twenty years ago 1 seut Dick around th* this rule: “Never begin a journey until ¡corner with a message requiring an inimedi the breakfast lias been eaten.’’ This is a suggestion to the suburban citizen to see ate answer. * that kindling for the cook stove has been “1 am Dick Dart." , “Well, give me the answer."—Omaha prepaied the night before, and that the alarm clock in the kitchen girl’s bedroom , World. __________ is in good order. Another rule is: “Never take warm drinks and immediately go out Thoughtful of Others. Tramp—Can you give me a place to sleep into the cold.” Therefore the coffee should be taken cold; otherwise, sit 1 ma’am # i Woman—You can sleep in the bam If you around the house after breakfast until after train time. Still another rule is: Ilka Tramp—Couldn’t you give me a bed in the “After exercise of any kind, never sit house# Pm a heavy sleeper tnyself, ma’am near the window of a car for a moment.” and I wouldn’t feel right if I should keej There might be some difference whether the window is ojiened or closed, but the you waiting for breakfast.—The Epoch;' rule is imperative, and says violation is “dangerous to health, or even life.” Different' System«. Irate Father—See here, sir, what does thte Therefore, let your fat neighbor take the risks of the window seat, while you per mean) You said you were at the bead of the c I ass , but Mr. Pedagogue says you are at use fine priut by the light sifted through him and his newspaper. Great things are the foot | Little Son—Well, maybe he counts from these “codes of health!”—Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. the other end.—Omaha World. Proof Positive. Certain of Success. Al—I must have been very drunk yesterday, Patient (to young Sawbones, who is about Ed—How so# ’to cut off his arm»—Do you think the opera Al—Look at this bill from my tailor, re- tion wllf be successful, doctor! Miptodl—Tid Bits. ; Young Haw bo nee— Of course It will; Til have that arm off in lees than ten minute* — A worn out society belle is like old maple New York Sun. fugar. It has a certain kind of sweetness, but has to be laid on the shelf whea the new Bile. crop comes out.—New Orleans Picayune. Ah I Life’s not worth living, he sighed. And d»-atb will be welcome; he wiU. The cowboys would like to have some good Wife, send for the doctor, ho cried. all around poet write a stirring lyric to ba And tell him to burry; I’m 111 known os “The Cattle Hymn of the Re- —Boston Courier >> CHAPTER Of EGG LORE. ffb.l th. H.B Doe. for Humanity, “rm, Bn.” Uw Y mt Rounc,, ALL AROUND THE HOl$E. Fashions I m Furniture—ntrds imd Plaata. Houseiiold Hints and Recipes. Keep plants that are lifted from the open Very few of thow who ri»it their gw> oery and purchase their modest fifteen border in a cool room for a time and do not expose them at once to artificial heat sod twenty-five cents’ worth have Potted bulbs should be kept in < -dark place any idea of the vaat quantity of eggs sup plied to and by th. United States of till they make a good growth of roots; then America. The eggs received In New York bring to the light alone during 1807 amounted to 834,400 Ham as Epicures Like It. barrels of seventy dosens each, and 745,- 843 cmwH of thirty dosens each, or >i grand Epicures say that cooking a ham in sweet total bt 717,309,240 eggs in New York last cider gives so delicious a flavor that once year! How many of these were fresh? tried the ordinary way will never satisfy Take a stwll down Washington street again. First, be sure that the ham is sweet and see the merchants opening their bar and not too salt Scrub and clean it Well, rels and cases. On the sidewalk, and even put into hot water and soak over night and in the buildings, are womet,, who have remove the rind; then trim nicely and boil in some to buy cracked, eggs. Very few men »veet cider. Put some sweet new hay in the engage in this business; the women are bottom of a kettle, place the ham on this and much shrewder, and with a covered cover with sweet cider; bring slowly to the wooden pail in hnnd they watch the toiling point and simmer till tender. When cracked eggs being taken out. Theyt-buy you can probe it with a fork easily it to dona them up aud resell iwm to the linkers. Take out qai to A sieve to drain, sprinkle No bad eggs can be palmed off on these thickly with crumbs mixed with brown women; the cracked egg must be com sugar and set in the oven for ton minutes. pletely broken and emptied before they —-------- r- . } accept It ou their count. Many small Favorite Imported Song Birds. stores also buycmcke l eggs, aud these are A well known bird dealer says, that the An- purchased in small quantities by board dresberg canaries are the most sought after ing bouse keepers who delight in “home of all varieties of the popular pet bird. They made pastry on the table.” are somewhat larger than common canaries But the rotten eggs? What becomes of and have very soft, sweet notes. them? In former years they were taken The English robin, a beatiful bird and fine to the scows and dumped with the city re winger, is coming into favor as a pet. fuse, but now they nre the means of sup Other imported song birds that are much porting a distinct line of business. They liked are HnnetJ, thrushes, bulflnchra, bhq'k- are gathered together by the members of birds, n -*gpies, goldfinches, nightingales, an energetic commonwealth, who take black caps and starlings. Starlings, bul- them to New Jersey, put them in barrels flnehes and blackbirds are often trained to and sell them to the manufacturers 'of' ^whistle one or two airj), and such birds are Morocco leather. So necessary have they 'highly prized by their owners. liecome for the leather process that the demand is frequently greater than tbo Household, Helps. »apply- Oiallc acid removes fruit and vegetable • In the crowded state of this city it is stain3 from tho hands. s.most a matter of impossibility for board Rubbing with celery to said to toko the lag house keepers to supply their patrons »Sth “fresh eggs” ail the year round. Un- smell of onions from ti e h'uid'i. A lasting blacking for heating stoves con-, lais persons can keep their own hens fresh eggs must, with them, be at 'a discount. stots of turpentine and bUck varnish put on The hen is a willful bird, subject to all the Kith good stove polish. caprices of her sex, and so long as her Oil cloth may to improved by rubbing with- .nature prompts her to do most of her lay half an ounce of beeswax dissolved in a ing during the milder portion of the year saucerful of turpentine. Apply with flannel so long will the necessities of the Case re and rub oil with a dry flannel cloth. quire that a portion of her product shall be kept from the period of plenty to re llow to Cleanse Marble. lieve the period of scarcity. This question To clean marble take two parts common of preserving eggs lias excited attention soda, one part pumice stone and one part for centuries, and millions of dollars have finely powdered chalk. Mix with water, rub been lost in trying to attain perfection. well over the marble and wash off with soap The liming process was discovered a little and water. more than 100 years ago, and an excellent A mixture used on stained marble consists methisl it is, but such eggs are easily de of one ounce of ox gall, one gill of lye, one tected, and while a prejudice exists and a half teasjioonfuls of turpentine made against them they can seldom be foisted inl&jpaste with pipe clay; put the paste or. as fresh. The later fnventton of refrigerating con-' .overthestainqqdJjpt.itl’cmainseveral days.? sists in holding eggs In proper packages in A Western Loaf Cake. a cool temperature, so that they will not Take three cups of bread sponge quite thick, grow old too fast. The «temperature is one cup of either butter or pork gravy, two generally from 38 to 40 degs., ijt which cups of coffee sugar, one and a half cups < f they are often kept from three to six chopped raisins, four eggs, one teaspoonful months. But these ice house eggs are of ground cloves, one of cinnamon and a half usually found to be “risky." They come teaspoonful of soda dissolved in two sjioonfuls Into the market early in the fall, just of hot watdh. Mix well and put in butter«# when trade is picking up and prices ad dishes, let it stand and rise for taJf nu vancing. They work off rapidly at first, but the regular egg eater soon discovers in a warm place, then bake in a pretty that there is something wrong, and they oven. aro incontinently “dropped.” The worst of this kind conies from Canada, where they are packed in oat hulls.—New York World. Scotch Ilaaty Pudding. A Scotch tousekeejier's recipe for hasty pudding is: Put an ounce of beef or mutton met in a frying pan and let it fry out '’leal-; add two handfuls of oatmeal and stir;.now SuceeM at Last. add another ounce of the chopped suet, pep Success, that magic word! Who does per and salt, and stir till the meal browns. not long to emblazon It upon his shield? Serve hot. __________ Young Jack had gone home to the farm • Tapioca Pudding. house for a visit, ill all Lhe bravery of his Heat a quarter of a pound of tapioca slowly fashionable clothing find elaborate man over the fire in a pint of milk, stirring that it ners. “Succeed? I guess I’ve succeeded!" he may not burn. When the tapioca to soft beat together three eggs and four ounces of sugar, answered to an old neighbor. "Done a little o’ most everything, aint idd the tapioca and half a pint -of cold milk, and bake half an hour ip a moderate^Qten^ Jji ye, Jack?” queried the neighbor, “Yes, uncle. I begun low; begun with D uc I ichsc Potatoes. writing poetry for the magnzincs." Cut cold boiled .potatoes into cubes, season “Ever make much by it?” with salt an^kp^pper' dip in melted butter J “Not a cent.” and lightly in flohr. Arrange on a baking “Git much published?” Aieet, bake fifteetejhMjmtes in a quick oven, “Not a line.” “I^ft the bnsiness, then, I'll ventur’?” and serve very* hot.*1®*5*. “Left It to its own destruction. Went FaahlonR In Furniture. into trade. Had a position in a wholesale In the more expensive grades of parlor dry goods firm.” uWait. “An’ that's what you made your money furniture walnut Z*» almost Mahogany or cherry either in natural or in, I’ll be bound?” “No, uncle, no! They turned me off stained finish, and oak in natural finish or because I couldn't tell cashmere from darkeqed to imitate the antique, are the fash serge. Bnt n>y star has come up, in spite ionable woods. Mahogany is the handsomest of that.” of these, taking an exceptionally fine polish “Biz, has It? Well, boy, what did you and being most durablo. A very elegant settle down into at last?” style of parlor suit is in highly polished “Uncle,” said the prosperous young mahogany wood without any upholstering, man with solemnity, “I simply found my it being intended that independent, cushions niche. I gave my faculties full scope— shall be us^4- and invented a patent boot blacking! And Watered or moire plush and figured tapes now I sell it, wholesale and retail. All try in elaborate designs appear among the that’s necessary in this world is to find newest upholstery for fine furniture. your niche!”—Youth’s Companion. A Roman Roolpo for Bread. If you want to taste wheat breaih, such as the Romans used to chew upon about two centuries before Christ, here is Mar cus Portius Cato’s recipe: “Panetn dep- sticium sic facito. Manus mortariuznque bene lavato. Farinam in mortarium in- dito, aqua panlatim addito, subigitoque pulchre. Ubi bene subegeris, defingito, coquitoqne snb testu.” This may be a trifle obscure if you do not happen to “know Latin,” but perhaps that bright school boy or school girl can “help you out." If not, this will have to do: “Make kneaded bread thus: Wash well your hands and trough. Put the meal into the trough, add water gradually, and knead it thoroughly. When you have kneaded it well, mold it and bake it under cover.” There! Clip this out, hand it to the wife, and when the first mouthful of the result has safely passed through your esophagus, don’t swear, but rather give thanks that you were allowed to enter this world as a Nineteenth century Amer ican instead of a poor yeastless Roman of Cato’s time.—The Roller MUI. First Boy—Does your grandpa smoko • pips' Second Boy—Not now, last week he went co sleep with s short pipe in bis month and the firs reached nw celluloid teeth and they exploded, bursting hls head open. First Boy—What a fooll Didn't bo have any brains! Second Boy—Oh. iota of brains: they’ve ruined the frescoed ceiling — Accident News AN EASY CHAIR. Try!»« to Reform th. World CmlyBtanfcu recently tau a story about the way lu which sb. tier work of reforming th. world $** fathar, Judge Cady, administering tls. bench. Bhe noticed that th. hlTJ laying down the law or giving always referred to bl. taw book, forgmZ*’ She ret to work In hi. bbrary readw.T* book», and a. .he thought be could L z* anything but wbat b. found there uTL r fully tore out and burned thorn ti?" contained principle, of decision, of which a ! dtaapproved. How could lie, whilt „ £ bench during a trial, make appli«^” anything not to 1» seen in the book. he was guided I She discovered!, crest a , that was otfeuslve ill every law book tl»i a Ln.peeted iu hi. library. Out cam. pages, which she cast into the fire unlll ™ book spited her, and she felt sure «« , „ father would tie compelled to eoufli» hllaJJ tosuchlawassheleft. She keptonattai work for a long while, until she wu cas-i,“ at it; but by that time a greet pert of j J l Cady’s law library had been .¡¿¿T j,,“?** slfoi-u to reform the world.-New York SuZ “InteruutloDal Identity Card«,” Th. poliw authoritie. of Vienna for anm. time |HU1C have, on application; i»su«i™ calbd “international Wuutity card. " JZ ùating of a photograph, on which ’a bnrf pereoual description of the owner i> written in three language. (German, French ud Englinh), and to which au official certiHou. uid neal is attached in .ucb a wav a. Yo bre. vent the ¡MMsibiiity of the exchange of th. .-arte de vi.it« photograph. The card ii ke« m a »mall leather cover, can therefore eudr oe carried, and for purpo«« of identificau,» I» fully as useful and «ven more cont.-a,, to travelers thun a passport. This unie idm was used in issuing press tickets to our C» ienuial Exhibition in 187(1. Each ina ticket boro the photograph of the editor ur reporter who presented it, aud this precs«. don prevented, ’Tmeses’’ from being irai», (erred.—Home Journal. Music a Modern Science. Music is a modern scieuoe, the complete •cale, as we have it, being an invention of «trictly modern times. Ancient natiotu em ployed only the pentatonic scale, or tcate having five notes, to wit—one, two, three flye and six, and in the Orient today ths pe^ (Atonic scale is the only one known in their music. The Arabians, it is true, employ a icale somewhat different, having quarter tones instead of half tones like our own, tome of the Arabiati ihMtminahfa being tonwf to quarter tunes jn such a way that tuiMic adapted to them' canuot be played upon a European instrument of any kind, or ereq mug by a European without giving the Oriental the impression that the tune isfaJaa —Han Francisco Examiner. Hotel Clerk*« Novel Schema. The night clerk at a West Hide hotel haa i novel scheme to prevent impecuuious cus tomers from getting away without paying their score. At the same time he oomhin» business with pleasure, and thereby gets aipr^Jhle^p than any other night clerk in Spwfif Every morning at 1 o’clock he strews ;hOv floor iu front of bis desk with parlor ma^’hffJhfand then drops off to sleep. If a Customer attempts to ¡ miss the sleeping clerk without paying his check his feet encounter the matches, and they immediately set up a fusilade that arouses the sleeping clerk and enables him to capture the man who eats and tuns away.—New York Press “Every Day Talk." Beautiful Siin*et Phenomenon. . Following the disappearance of the upper inb of the suu's disk at sunset, there h» oeeu observed the phenomenon of a beautiful ;reen ray, its flash being as rapid as that of lightning, and only visible under rare coa litions of clearness of the sky. The explana tion offered for ito appearance is that of the iiinultaneous contrast of colors, the theory propounded originally by M. ChevreuL- Globe-Democrat. A Confederate Copper Cent. A copper cent in the possession of a Chu- luata, Fla., citizen is said to be more than worth its weight in gold, because it coined for the Confederate government dur ing the rebellion, from a die which was cap tured by the United States authorities aft* the forty-second piece had been struck off. It is thought that only about twenty tb« coins are now in existence.—Chicago Herald. Russia’s Wheat Crop. A very large share of the wheat imported into Great Britain to from Russia, the largest competitor of the United States. Theannwu average of the wheat crop of the uaj* States for several years past has been «-• XX),000 bushels, and the export 138,(XJO,»» The average crop of Russia for ths ** period ba^. been 227,000,000 bushels, a»d U* export 70^00,000.— Chicago Herald. There is.dndless variety in chairs for every purpose. Tho cut here reproduced from Decorator and Furnisher gives a good ex ample of a luxurious easy chair of present style. Cane seated chairs show frames of Charred Cor th. Corrwitle». cherry, oak, mahogany or walnut, with arms “Do you wwh to take a cab, eirf plain or carved or of bent or twisted woods. hackman. - _ Many handsome easy chairs and rockero are the “No, I want a cab to take me. was»» entirely of wood, including the seat. These reply of the puriat are usually flnishod at home with a flat plush And the cabby meekly bowed bi» MM“" cushion of any desired color, tied in with ribbons. Other chairs are in leather. Some made the charge *4, 75 per cent. was for the enforced lemon in gwnnor- are upholstered to match suits. A large odd chair for a parlor has very Detroit Free Prem. thick, rounding bottom, arms and back en A Trifle Overlook««*- tirely covered with elegant ruby plush. No Farmer (returned from woodwork at all shows in this chair, except terbacker, an’ the molasses, and j a little of tho bottom of the legs. This all powders for the sick brtodto * over stuffed stylo is very luxurious. Tall slender chairs with spindle work backs Wife—Where’s the quinine, John, I , and small, leather covered seats, represent a to get for me! „ very taking now style. Tho all over wood you Fartner-B’gum, I forgot all •*»“ chain, and wood wherever it appears in any The Enoch of these, is beautifully polished. ■ ; , I 1 j ] ‘