I
X.
u Z
of a
u
»«P-« -
to prove
lltw.llo*
«
4
V
Johnson
nook Co.;
esister.
I III, No.34.
♦
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1891.
*TICB FOB
$1.50 Per Year.
_____
PROFESSIONAL CARDS^
City, Ore-'
iveu that,
the act er
ict for thè
alifornia
itory,”
EuWN OTS
y.JOHNSON, M. D.
State of
office bis
irchauo of
d i e
, and *11!
it is nierè
irag/icul-
claitu to
tceivèr of
Tuesday,
lots cheap and on easy terms. No trouble to show property or answer
questions. Now is the time to invest.
HfwiSE,
I >ENTIST.
, Georrti
illaniobJt
Bay City,
Í#'
Oorxesporxd.«n.ce
New sets of
tooth m tide and
guaranteed.
raely the
file theif
2<th da}
Tillamaak, Ore.
He handles his own property mostly and will sell choice town
Oregon.
-
'Fine
Tooi
table
ppi
•ORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ice in Post-office building.
MAMMOTH STOCK
OREGON.
.LAMOOK,
m, State
lisawotn
the n w
e H west,
the land
nber or
s and to
ie Regig.
>n City,
March,
MAULSBY,
Attorney-at-Law
And always keep on hand
a fu.ll line of
jry Tublic and Real Estate Conveyancer.
D eputy -D istrict -A ttorney ,
s«ly the
51e their
h day af
IJudicial District,for Tillamook County
lister.
»os
ty. Ore-
en that
ie act of
t for the
ifornia,
ory,’
Roller Elour $4.20 per bbl.
1UDE THAYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
TILLAMOOK, OBEGON,
Bsociate l with McCain & Hurley in
[ircuit and Supreme Court business
for Tillamook county.
of Ore-
sworn
he » U
w >4 of
r proof
aluable
ral pur
end be-
afflee at
ie Hth
ses:
Hare,
twook,
n.
ely the
Ie their
Ith day
I t
BURNEY
L. T. BARIN
J. W. DRAPER I
I r NEY, BARIN & DRAPER,
I
1K N K Y S - A T - L A W.
OUCON CITY! OREGON.
JAMES A. RICHARDSON, PROP.
,o«rsiBtap<rivli.’.
TILLAMOOK,
B mm> Omc, here rr- "H.u-i'.b c, in ..u:
Bhfty offnisTI®» befirrr th« land O ffice
the Courts aud involving the practice in the)
DESAI. L and O ffick .
in
OREGON.
|
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE CITY.
later.
y, Orc
in that
i act •(
for the
fornia,
ry,”
late of
sworn
eae^
7 w,
(ought
e than
sh her
nd Re-
JU, on
TKLÄMSi Sl.CO A DAV.
8. BROCKENBROUGH,
3TICM
This House is First-class
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Lte Special Agent of the General Land Office.)
OREGON CITY,
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
in every
Respect,
F irst - class B arber S hop C onnected .
OREGON.
[Homesteads,
Pre-Emptions,
kad Applications, a Specialty.
and
Timber
D ffick : 2nd Floor L and O ffice B uildin ®.
-----Dealers in------
4 E. THAYER.
TTllJa-
regon.
ly the
1 tbeir
day of
business,
»ter.
OTICI
tii . lamook ,
ite of
sworn
c w H
» s.rl
t the
<r or
id to
e tw
rogo»
ay W
y EDICI NES
RANKl K’S.
iGencral Ranking and Exchange
bterest paid on time deposits.
Exchange ou England, Belgium, Germany,
Felen and all foreign countries.
regou.
hat ili
act oi
or the
ornia,
tory,"
-
-
-
TOILET ARTICLES
DÜUSSI3T H3ÏIGKS.
O regon .
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
CRE
TRACTS Of all goods usually kept in a well ap
AND
pointed Drug store constantly
TOWN
LOTS
on hand.
For sale at reasonable prices and on
Location, best in the
ivorable terms.
t Ì ll S o ^W^B WRYJ!
ì
Cone,
nook,
ron.
y the
their
lay of
Washing
gathered and delivered every
reek. Family washing and ironing, a spec
ify. Work done on short notice when desired.
1er.
Suits cleaned to order.
----------- o
.Anything they hare not in stock will be supplied on
short notice, arrangements having been made
to that effect.
Next dear fa thu TampHrancB Parlor.
TILLAMOOK.OREGON.
JjWBEB ißWPANY
( ©E SAN IFÄANCIS©©. 1
DEALERS IN------
hApJD+AKL+WAY+POINTS^
1 »m running a first clasa A. No. 1 Sailboat from
G aribaldi to T illamook and all way points.
I Call on JAMES A. RICI1AKD6ON, Tillamook.
AMEI^IC^ pOI^T^lT CO.
dicitcl,
^F^TISTIS
—PHOTOGRAPHERS.
M (General t TOerehandize,
Ery Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
and Notions. Groceries, Crockery and
Queensware. Doors, Windows
Lime, Hair and Cement.
Hardware and
Nails.
SOOD WORK at the LOWEST LIVIN6 RATES.
Copying and Enlarging in Oil, Pastel,
Crayon India Ink and H ater Colors, a
specially. Call and examine our work
S tudio N ear G. A. R. H all .
T illamook ,
«r-
nd
a
•r
-
-
O regon
Special Attention Ejiyen to Filling Ordern for (jood? iq
Jobbing Lot^.
f | 11IEY have just received an
_____ I I VER
merchandise which they are selling at prices never be
fore quoted in this purt of the «'oinstM
T
double
— —■
the Upper
Their
Nights
tho Wntei—They Pay Neither Rent
Nor Taxes nnd Have No Coal Bills.
A T11III1TY COUPLE.
the Market,
The next boat was quite elegant in
am ptepaced to entertain my friends in right
comparison It was about thirty feet
long, painted dark lavender, and had a
ROYAL STYLE.
latticed [Kirch or veranda, without a
Call and see mewhen in the city, I have, also
roof, extending aronud three sides. A
one ot the best
shallow flight of steps led from the
to this porch on the deck, and
PUBLIC HALLS ground
pretty rustic flower pots nrtil hanging
In the Northwest for public.entertainment.
baskets adorned the steps and hung from
the lattice work. On the back porch a
line full of baby garments fluttered in
the breeze, and a big black dog snooz
e ÍTHE
ing in the sun kept guard over all. The
owners of this boat are Danes or Nor
wegians.
The linsband is a turner, and many or
a c
namental pieces of iris handiwork can
AND^
be seen about the boat. His wages are
$2.50 per day. and with no rent, taxes
assessments, street sprinkling or water
BILLIARD PALLORS, or
tax to pay, mid with an indnstrions, eco
nomical and tidy little wife, this young
Bowling Alley In Connection.
man is much better fixed for saving
money and enjoying life than one-half
The best wines and liquors in the market.
of the men who get double his salary.
Following along the path the third
Jons Davidson,
Proprietor. boat is reached, and tlie young couple
who live here are cousins of the turner'«
OLSEN'S BLOCK, TILLAMOOK. ORE.
family. Such perfection of neatness in
every detail of the small household it
alias probably never been your good fort-
une to see outride of a New England
home. The kitchen floor waa a« white
as soup and honest scrubbing could
make it, the round breaktast table was
covered by a bright Turkey red table
cloth; tlie small cook stove shone like a
Wagon Shop in Connection.
mirror, and every cooking utensil in
Bight was bright as n new dollar
The second room was a bedchamber,
and the same neatness was manifest in
the whiteness of Wie spreads un i pillow
the worked splasher mid shining
Tillamaak, Oregon. sliains.
toilet set. Not n speck nor a spot any
whero. If you ar? astonished into re
marking upon this high state of cleanli
ness the housewife, who cannot speak
English readily, will point witlf a smile
to the oceans of soft water just outside
the window, nnd the explanation is com
plete. although you leave that house
CABINETS
$3| per d.nz> with your respect for the Scandinavian
housekeeper raised several degrees.
ALL OTHER WORK AT COR-
nt stocK
__ _ r
■mKET,
kn, prop.
A
peef, real, pork
it on on hand.
Eggs, butter, vegetables mid chickens
bought iv-d * dll.
S.»tiefflctfeii irtiKHMiteed to every owe.
e-Lop opposite the Grand Central.
U U Jjb»n|
P. ROBERTS,
COflT^ßTO^ and BUILDER,
01jop, Opposite E|.
1^. [lall,
pHOTO^y PHEI(.
NKAT INTF.ItlOitB.
RESPONDINGLY LOW
RATES.
(gALb AND ÎNSPEGH
MY WOKK
Views of Tillamook and vicinity for sale.
All work guaranteed first class
in every resjeit.
{J^" G ai - i -K ry One door south of
Letcher’s Jewelry Store ""M.
TILLAMOOK,....................... OREGON.
Mita L. J. RUGOLES
Mrs. *. JOHNSON
■mÍLLINERYv
r.—f=L,------ AKD---------- r3-A
Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General
Assortment of Mi linery Goods.
$5.00 per bbl. We have just received a nice line of fall
goods. Call aud see them.
tlxe
Stillwell & Ebantnan,
__J_ProP r' «tO TB
^3
imnMnse Stock of general
F or I nstance :
B est B rands C alifornia F i . ou A,
oarefully cared for.
The bll
and
on
Natives of
Who Spend
(Elßara aitb
Rotaru.
ítide atifc
(Santo),
di yf^-nlan-,
illamook
i
Pictures of
Mississippi
'dieyn.olds,
PROPRIETOR.
from ULLAMOOK To
GA TIB ALDI
Cito-
Compounded.
ft I 5
0/ ZCbCt
W m . D. S tilla
LESTER HART.
Fen
R
MISCELLANEOUS
----------- ,------------- f
Mi. M.
ING HOMES IN THE WEST.
TILLAMOOK, ■ • • OREGON.
A Fine Line Of Dry Goods.
OREGON.
-
fllXAMOOK,
NEATNESS AND COMFORT IN FLOAT
Shooting-Gallery
Groceries. Crockery,
Glassware, School Books, Stationery,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions
w. SEVERANCE,
and M.
icb
W ill , S oon receive a
i
LIFE IN A HOUSEBOAT.
Down by the water's edge and upon
the broad bosom of the great Father of
Waters are moored a nuuilier of small
boats, which are literally floating homes
and invite no small amount of curiosity.
This new Venice is located near the
east end of Robert street bridge, and is
popularly set down as a tough village.
Standing upon the bridge. 75 or 100
feet above the water an.l flats, and look
ing down upon these unique homes, you
see a desolate stretch of shore line broken
i vi in it ti i i 1”
i by rock piles. <le< mtug skiffs, irregular
stacks or bark auTiIrift wood; fragments
Frosh Fruits and Berrios in season.
of tin roofing, rotten seines, broken bar
rels in all stages of hoopless disintegra
tion, mil all the otli.-r flotsam and jet
sam incident to the beach of a waterway
iti connection.
with tides or g varying volume of water
lu the foreground, mid surrounded by
this abomination of desolation, are
moored the string of boat homes.
All are small, but some are* larger
than others From tile altitude of the
bridge they look like chicken coops, or
tile residences of ultra fashionable sw ine
Descending from Robert street to the
fiats by means of a long flight of steps,
Tillamook, Oregon.
the first boat approached is a small un
C. B. HADLEY,
-
Proprietor. I painted affair, stranded upon a stonj- strip
of real estate temporarily loaned by the
Havingjust finished the
river The windows are curtainloss and
dirty, no smoke curls upward from the
Most Commodious stovepipe on the roof, and you conclude
Rooms this side of Portland and
that it is untenanted. There ia a win
dow in the door, mid a climb to the deck
Furnished it with two of the
lays bare a bachelor’s home, confessed
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables in the comfortless interior.
Il I II I II III
OREGON.
•ity, Ore-
cn that
hfe act of
•t for the
ilifornia
ory,”
Arthur Stillwell, prop.
¡KEEP ’ON® HAND:
Jiriater.
rica
emperance
parlor*,
R bs I
—
ou titíxt door to Temperance Parlors.
Tillamook,
G' °-NOLAN
'
EatBtH AgHnt,
T ill amook .
O regon .
i-STEAMTi WCKEEi
TILLAMOOK, SAN FIMCISM HD WAY PORTS.
Mikts regular trips sbsut Mra tweissh, ths weather Permitting.
1 »15.
SlIhJtAC.I-
Freight. General Mere I an . iM)
fl-
PASSAGE
14 fier tou.
For fi^ha'Uformalien apply to
j. B.
aio'csozif'vul©
------ »-^Proprietor of the^g------
¿tjov-
(Sihj Elarbrr
specially fitted up for carrying pas-
Halr-outtlng <->.
Shaving.
In the late*t^^r^
Seafoam,
round trip ,
m
City style*.
/^\ Shampoo.
*>.
The fast railing S tr . T ki
CABIN
C. H. BOOLE,
-
M anager
This I» the only 6r»t-cl«s» shop in the
county, «live him a ttoü^^hop. one
d<or South of G BAND C vtbai . .
B aths at al
T illamook , - -
EGO*.
Tlie rooms of this boat are nil neatly
papered with a small patterned light
paper and bright border of good width.
The floors of the sitting room and bed
room are covered with a pretty square
patterned oilcloth which looks not un
like tiling, and over this is spread a
strip of bright, new ingrain carpet for n
rug In the sitting room stands a hand
some hardwood swinging crib, finished
to resemble antique oak. and the work
of the turner next door, who is second
cousin to the month old owner of the
crib. Nottingham curtains as white aa
the bed covering» are up at the win
dows and looped back with bows of rib
bon
A rustic Btand and flower liowl. aa ar
tistic as many which adorn Summit ave-
ntio lawns, holds a healthy species of
palm, and rustic baskets filled with deli
cate vines fill tho windows and lend an
air of refinement to the room, which is
strangely meougruous I kksiu :<* of that
picture of outer alsiminations that ia
imprinted upon tlie retina of your eyes.
In the fourtli boat lives a young
couple who are just b:-gi;iiiing life.
Tliey are Danes, nnd have only lived on
the over for one year
Their boat also contains three room*,
but owing to limited. re*o::i<»s they
were unable to fit them tip as nicely as
might be desired, but the same scrupu
lous neatne*« was over everything The
owner is building another boat, which
i* to be forty feet long nnd have four
rooms when corapleti-d A I oat of this
mze. if built by himself, will cost the
owner in the neighborhood of flOO. The
tx»»t now occupie«! by this couple was
built by tho man at odd times *t « co*«
of
This man. who I* the janitor of a
Seventh «tr.jet building, has lined the
^1/h thick paper, anti
wall* anil c<
ia t ie coMeat weather
the bons* ii
m ft ha bottom of the
The small!
K water in it. and in
boat has i«
■ a very rood tailk
smnmi-r fl
■ter they ran keep a
b/MUMf. W M
f the ice without any
supply c
' money l«7 buying in
trouble,
St Paul Pioneer Prraa.
large ad
V___
A FORTY TON ROCKER.
THE OLD CLERK.
The Wonderfully Balanced Stone Found
In u Sullivan County Valley.
Ax he bend» o’er the hstger that shlaln* old bead.
Which reflects every mood of the sky.
While be stealthily blacken.« thé figured In red
(The mfetak® of an age bedimmed eye),
Oft I wonder how time will effect hid release.
What he’ll do when we vote him “too Blow;”
Tween the days that hiâ use and Hid heart læat-
ings cease
Where will the old clerk go?
Perhaps one of the most interesting
objects in picturesque Sullivan county,
New York state, is the "Rocking Stone"
on the farm of Joseph McLaury, two
miles west of Mie county site, Monticello,
1
on the old Newburg und Cochecton turn * )ne can learn of t he temperate days that are goné
pike. in the center of a rather demure From the rolllngpiu rule anti quill |»en;
looking stone wall, of which it is a part, \nd he answers to "Toby” at 71
stands a rock whose history is as yet un As he answered te •Toby” at 10
its rtrst infant Ntrugglea. to credit ano
written. and lies buried with the dead ?’rom wealth,
of many generations. The farm within
ile has watclusl the great enterprise grott;
the boundaries of which it rest* is in a .iut his hand tremblas now —he is broken In li£alth;
Yet-- where can the old clerk go?
valley at an elevation of some 1,800 feet
above the level of the sea, forming in If oa.-h {tnund of Ruccess had but left hint a grAlrf
Wliat a nugget <»f real hu might own;
cons, uenee a most Appropriate pedestal
But a lonely old heart an I a weary old brain
on which to stand.
Are his meed for the yean» that have flown.
At first sight it probably wonld not Every blossom he loved in the heyday of life
Has been withered and lies ’neath the snow;
attract more than a passing notice, but
it is when a second and closer observa And e en memory’s tsirred from this bustlo and
strife
tion is made that the wonderful and
Then wheh* shoUkl the old cleirli gM?
delicate hand of nature is seen, both in
the world has a heart none will Meek to den/
its composition and smoothly chiseled That
Anti it •oltens, tis xaid. year by year;
sides. In size it is nearly 500 cubic feet, At the end of full many a walk we espy
shaped very much like an orange, and Golden promise of comfort and cheer
weighing 80,000 pounds, or forty tons, ’There’s a sweet little cherub” that Ht<x»rs i»ddF
Jack
and so nicely balanced on a table of To a old
"harbor” where storms cease to blow;
rock as to be easily set in motion from But when drops for the last lime the pen on ltd
rack
either the north or south side, yet the
Where van the old clerk go?
combined strength of a hundred men,
—Thomas Frost in New York Herald.
without artificial appliances, could not
dislodge it from its present position.
Mrs. I’latt’s Correspondence.
Its body is composed of a loose and
Mrs. Thoiutu* U. Platt receives manf
soft sandstone, in which are imbedded
letters than the e.vsenatdk Most
numberless round and flinty pebbles of more
»f them come from unfortunate ii nd 4m- ,i
a diamond like hardness. In all the
rtinent people, who want ever rtWng ‘
valley where it is situated it is the only 1“ inortnl
can want Mouey in t!.^ gmt—•
specimen of its dass, around and under u end
demand Other Knpplicant.<4HHM
it tho stones being of an entirely differ «RMHtaiice in 'getting enipluyineut. pr<1-
ent structure. The table on which it
■notion or transportation. Some wanf
rests is a hard stone, nearly as firm and autographs:
other.« politely auk for lot
close grained as tho blue stone cut ion« of introduction to the families ol
I
from the quarries of Sullivan county. the cabinet ofScers, preaident or senators:
Whence it migrated or the date of its others beg for sufikiiciit ill.“uenee to get
pilgrimage—for it is supposed to have a precocious son or aspinng daughter
been lodged there by some volcanic
eruption during tho Drift period—lies vlmitted to an educational dramatic of
uinnicnl organization
not in the old tradition of the county.
Among the tcqiie its for material ni<( |
Some of the adam.'ntiue pebble* that
culls for books, old clothing, second
cluster thickly on its surface have been are
hand furniture, wash Ixiards, tuba, type
gTound off mid split in two, probably by | writers mid toys She is asked to si'jti
the tremendous attrition suffered in its
passage. . The only relative specimen of •o;u.f«. buy stock, advance capital. tak8
its kind- in North or South America is in ■ ibHcriplioii books, purchase poems,
pict.ire.« and stmvi'nim. an I gri
the northern part of Canada. Its sides • cries,
curity for rents, lion-.ehol.l supplies;
and corners have also been ground to nition mid dry goods The eomn>nr.t-
almost emery fineness by powerful ele ■atious from insdtntions and eharitabld
ments. ,
rgmiizations asking for contribution^
It stands alone, a silent monument of ire only exceeded by the deniaml* iff
a departed age, erected l>y nature to he crank«. Niue uiit of every tea let«
commemorate the mighty forces which
i-s read. "Altlio.igli a stranger to you.*
have been mid are ever working for the etc. —New York World
improvement of the earth, for the profit
and benefit of man.—New York Press.
When ¡tatlroa«ls l.oso Money;
F. r the pcrwinal damages tn passcngnnl
The Colonel Hinted.
Ned Grimes wore a sad countenance. >n the Wert Jersey railroad nt MuyM
the company paid out tXl.OOO,
He was often asked wliat was the mat Landing
ind got off very luckily, ns there weril
ter, but no satisfactory answer was linetwn dentils uml twice pa tuanKJaa
forthcoming. At length an intimate ¡r.ries. Such terrible nceo lints asSut
friend obtained tho following particulars >t New tlaruburg. on the Nel? York flK-i
of him:
or i;t Asht:ilml:i, on thejLak* sjlpi
"You know," said Ned, “I have been tre.l.
•oad. < ost a company n fortune r.n<T st"
courting Sally W. a long while, and so l ioasly impair dividends Generally tM
we hud a great notion of getting mar -ompttnien are glad to seule in «?■
ried, when that darned old Colonel"---- ■uses, mid are able to secure filvoralS
“Go on, Ned, don't be a boy: what «nuis on condition of prompt piiymeiSj
about Colonel"----
■speciall)- in cast s where claimants ar*
"Why, yon see, Sally said I had better poor and desirous of «voiding protracts««!
ask him. and so I did. ns perlite as I iitigntion
But where claimI
knowed how."
i- ns-11<igndStMt
“Well, wliat reply did he make?"
"Why. he kinder hinted round a* if I
: 1 •1 ' I «SUMI ■■ K " '«Ri'1
wa'n’t wanted there!"
New York Sv.:i
"Well, Ned, let us know what the
hints were—wliat the colonel said to
Cxpeeleil Hhaltes|>«*nre.
disturb your mind so."
George Minin*. the Unghs'i disciple <>/
"Why. he said if he catched mo there Zola, once had a piny at th:- Odeou. id
again ho would cowhide me till 1 hadn't Paris, and at the same time 'in adapta
an inch of skin left on my back: darn tion of "Othello" was Iw-ing relienrued at
hi* old picterl"— New York Ledger.
the theatre He culled one morning
and asked to see the manager "What
Always Some Good In Hirn.
name shall I give, monsieur?" demanded
When Col. Allu-rt R. Lamar was the concierge
‘Tell M Peri'll that llid
editor of The Macon Telegraph some English author whose play he has ac
rather unpleasant con tróvenle* occurred cepted desires to see hint’ '!'!*».,sqM)-
between him and Henry W. Grady. cierge went toward the mining« n* ro*ff*.
Nevertheless. Col. lamar often told me 'There is a gi ntlemnti in the jwll wIM
that he greatly admired Grady. The tolls me lie the English nnth^^H^^H
two men had but slight personal ac play has jest been accepted,
quaintance. Once, in the editorial rooms the official ••Quite right."
of The Atlanta Constitution, 1 said in the latter. •Munì liuti in
Grady's bearing that Co^ Lamar was a Shakespeare. no doubt."—Bun
great lover of horses nnd horse races. Argonaut.
"Wliat!" exclaimed Grady, "does Lamar
O<-:-an tYnvcH.
take interest in out of door sports?' "Oh,
Ware« nr«- very «leivptive. To loolc
yes," I replied, “and he knows tho pedi
gree of every famous race horse the at them in a > form one would think th¿
world over." "Then," said Grady, "I water travelo«!. The water ataya in the
g<M*H on
... motion
_____ _____
_
shall alter my opinion of him; there’s name pluca. but tiie
always some good in tho man who loves Sometime* in Htorim« these wave*
out of door sport«.”—Brunswick (Ga.) foil. I. -t I::;!»!«11 I tro.M I li lx oiile« iitt*
I;. ..i
■ l '! . 'I t -.«
nti I :i« t
•
i'W'
Times.
>>■ 11r t • i.
T,
. '■ i..;• fro^m
Arc You Five Feet Eight lucltea Tall?
vnliey to valley I* general I j- fifteen fimes^^^^^^^d.
What is there about the figure* 5 feet the height, lienee a wave five feet higli
8 inches that is so attractive to police will extend over «eventy-flve foet of
men? Did yon ever notice a description water.—Ocean
of a drowned man who was not just that
A C’liwnf»® for All.
tall? Maybe you have, but just notice
and *ee if the vast majority of them do
Mrs. Gabb Are you goin' to hav8
not conform to that rule, and also are your darter take mimic lessoua?
reported ns wearing congress gaiters.
Mrs. Gadd—No-o. I guens not Sh<
Whether men measuring 5 feet 8 inches hain't no ear fer music
high and wearing congress gaiter* are
Mrs. Gabb—Well. I wouldn't he <lis-
more prone to drowning than others, so eouruged nt that Mebbe she miglif
far as is known, has not been determined, learn to play classic, anyhow.—New
but it certainly is *n odd suggestion York Weekly
which comes to the mind of many who
Hhell fish—oyster* and clnuu—do not
constantly witch such cases.—New York
count an fish in the New York market.
Tribune.
The 5.000 hotel*, reatanrnnta and oyster
A Wily Cobbler.
wloona in the city nne 50,000 basket* ofc
A cobbler at Forfar, Scotland, whe oysters every day from Sept. 1 to Mug
wii* an old offender, was sentsnoed to a I, an<l half im many more ate naed. >fl
fine or iniprioonm« nt. To be imprisoned nay the dealers, by individual coni
he had to lie carried to the jail *t Perth. nutner*.
___________
’
As he had business at Perth he expressed
Such newspapers aa have tn be cut or
no ntiv/illiugnes. to go When arrived
about to be locked up he offered to [»y torn are worth half a cent n pound for
th< fine, which the governor was obliged waste paper, and If there are any ad
to take. Th< n be demanded hi* fare soiled or unfit to keep that they must lat
back to Forfar, which the governor, after burned pack them into a [taper tub«,
hesitating and looking at the law. found with tnrpentine and resin, and saw id
that he wa* obliged to pay. The fare section* for kindling
alone amounted to five cents more that
Cork Rolen are sometime« in demand,
the fine imposed. -Ram's Horn.
more especially when there is * liability
to dampntM and by tboae who object to
When M.e.paper Work Wa. Ea.y.
That paper that wa» published in Bos Wearing mb ben. corkbwing impervi^na
Lt. and vain-
ton W0 year» ago did not have a war \ to water, light uj
evrreapondent. but it mnnaged to print abl* a* a uon coni
in tlie latter part of September an ac-
hot quite a*
h prostr
<■ iinl of the O*|»-!ijion gainst Canada
r or two agu.
Ie as it 1
that «»-ciirrel twa month*fora. In
*nd on* that
* cbiwri
th ■*• «Uv* a
ulao ’ ‘1 • K'*’’1
»re learnmU
the faci
i-lucice . f «lyinjgam h* was caught in
Iva*
itter cari
».>1
;
I