davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-30
DECLARAToRx NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
COUNTY or BUTTE. !
Mary Jane Walker tn Declaration of Sole Trader.
III MRS. MARY JAAE WALKER, wife of Jabez
z o Walker, being desirous OF awaiting herself o!
the benefits oi certain Act Of the Legislature Of the
State of California and entitled An Act I" author
ize married women 80 transact business III their wn
name rs sole Traders-passed April i2ih, A. ID.
1852" do hereby declare, that 1t Is my intention to
transact and carry on the business OF Keeping IL
dairy for the purpose of selling mllk butter &c in
the cour'y ot Butte and State of California. that in
tend To carry said business in my own name and
will hereafter be responsible for any debts contracted
by me- and that the amount Of property invested by
me in said business does pot exceed t.e sum OF five
thousand dollars.
MARY JANE WALKER, IL. 81.
Signed sealed and delivered IN presence OF
FRANK +. TAYLOR
ST ATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
COUNTY OF BUTTE.
HNN THIS this the l7th bay of November, A. ID.
W one thousand eight hundred and tilty>six, be-
tore me, William G.. English. Notary Public III and
for the aforesaid county, personally appeared before
me Mary Jane Walker, sole trader, personally
known 10 me TO be the Individual described in and
who executed the within instrument as the party
thereto aud she acknowledged TO me that she eXe>
cuted the same freely and voluntarily, for the uses
and purposes therenmentiOned. hnd the said Mary
Jane Walker, wife of JabeZ &. Walker, having been
hy me first made acquainted with the cOntenS offs Id
instrument, acknowledged to me. on an examination
had separate apart from and Without The hearing OF
her husband that she executed the same freely and
voluntarily, without fear. compulson, or any undue
influence OF her said husband, a. d that she did NOT
wish to retract the execution of the same.
In testimony whereof have herelInto set
I.SD my hand and affixed my official seal, the day
and year first above written.
n253w WING. ENGLISH. Notary Public.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-30
STAGE NOTICE.

r.Ss~SsgR ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, the
@lszNfz Z lth instant the Stage for shasta VIII
leave lhe mpIny's Office. Maryssiile' ut O'Clock
A. NJ, aud arrive In 0roville at 10 o'clock A NJ, re-
naming over night at Tehama.
GEO. i. THOMAS, Gent Superintendent.
Marysville, 10th Dec. oal Stage Co.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-30
NOTICE !

Start from the office of the California Stage Com
pany, oroville. EVERY MORNING at : o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

BOOKS! BOOKS! III you want book Of
I'D any description just CALL at 2l2 Maiu street, and
there you have them printed in any style you may
desire.
BNINE FEED-20 tons very nice in store.
n BLISS, SUTTON, a co,
nj AZ No. I Mechanic 1t.
URILL HEADS you wish nice thing In thu
HD shape OF BILL HEAD. call at the Spy Office, No.
2l2 Main street
HOT AIR FURNACE FOR SALE
III secondhand Furnace, for S2b, Which Is only
about onehrl the hrst cost II Is In good condition,
works WELL and economically and 10 offered for sale be-
II must DO removed. 1oquireat 1bo Main street.
o. dU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

WpOOK AND JOB PRINTING Of
Mp FOE, No. 212 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
Orders from tho Country promptly attended 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
Boston advertisements.
II e M p U s L u GIT.
LEASE EXPIRED.
Of store Nos. 30 IL So Hanover St.
Building soon 10 be torn down.
WHOLE STOCK
MARKED CLEAR WAY DOWN
Store Crowded with Customers from
Morning till Night.

store CROWDED with Customers from
Morning till Night.
All our B0NNETS must he sold.
All cur RIBBONS must be sold.
All our FLOWERS must be sold.
All our FEATHERS must be sold.
All our DRESS CAPS must be soil.
All our MoHAIR CAPS must be sold.
All our RICH MALTA COLLARS and SLEEVES must
be sold.
All our FRENCH MUSLIN COLLARS and SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our MUSLIN COLLARS must be sold.
All our BOOK COLLARS mast be sold
Al our CAMBRIA COLLARS must be sold
All our BANDED COLLARS must be sold.
All our PORTED COLLARS must be sold,
All our CAMBRIA GAUNTLET SLEEVES must be
sold.
All our MUSLIN SLEEVES must be sold.
Ali our EMBROIDERED HDKE'S uust be Sold
All our PLAIN LINEN HDKE'S NUT be sold.
All our CAMBRIA BANDS must be sold.
All our MUSLIN BANDS must be sold.
All our INFANTs's WAISTS must be sold,
All our FRENCH SHIRT BosOMs must be Sold
All our LINEN B0soMs must be Sold
All our BLACK Wells must be sold.
All our BLACK GRAPE Wells must be sold
All our BLACK GRAPE COLLARS d SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our THREAD LACE and THREAD EDGINGS
must be sold.
All oar VALENCENNES and MECHLIN LACES must
be sold.
All our SMYRNA and wovE THREAD LAcEs must
be sold.
All BLACK BRUSSELS and BLOND LACES must
be sold.
All our BLACK, WHITE and GREY RUCHE LAoEs
must be sold
All our PLAIN and FIG'D BLACK WEB LACEs must
be sold.
All our RICH CASHMERE scARFs must be sold.
All our ALEX ANDRES KID GLOVES must.be sold.
All our BLACK and WHITE KID GLOVES must be
sold
All our CoLoRED GAUNTLET GLOVES must be sold.
All our SILK and WOoLEN GLOVES must be sold
All cur il SSIE and EUGENE HOODS must be sold
All our OPERA HOODS and WOODEN SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our RICH WOOL CUFFS must be sold.
All our LADIES' UNDER VESTS must be sold
All our GENTS SHIRTS and DRAWERS must be
sold.
All our RI 8BED WOODEN and SILK HOSE must be
sold.
All our COTTON HOSE must be sold
All our PRINCES and Black Velvet RIBBONS must be
sold.
All our MORE ANTIQUE RIBBONS must be sold.
All our TRIMMING GOODS and BILLINGS must be
sold.
An our CORD TAssELs EMBROIDERY BRAIDs
must be sold
All our FANCY DRESS BUTTONS must be sold.
All our FANCY GILT aud SILK BUTTONS must be
sold.
All our RETIcULEs and LEATHER BAGS must be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

10 consequence OF contemplated change 10 our Arm
an for the purpose Of reducing Stock Of Goods as
much ms possible shall offer every article Of goods in
our large and varied stock, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From our regular price, at RETAIL from all sums of
FIVE DOLLARS and ouer, for
CASH ONLY
UntilsATURDAY January Oath, 1857.
It is we'll known that for the past two years. we have
sold goods the One Plce Systematic price Of every
article being marked in plain hgures from which no de
Walton has been made. The marked prices will remain
the same as heretofore from which we shall discount 10
per cen for Cash from all bills amounting Fue Dol
lars and oUet, bought at any one purchase.
Our present stock consists in part of general assort-
ment Of
JAS EDWARDS l. SONS,
Best White Iron-stone War;; Breakfast, Dinner and
Tea Sets, and Common Goods, OF every description.
FRENCH CHINA.
Tea, Breakfast and Dinner GolI Band Decorated and
Plain White Vases, Fruit Baskets, Gard Receivers Co.
lognes, &C., in great varty.
PLAIN AND CUT-GLASs WARE.
Comprising general assortment o. all the kinds man
ufactured in this country together with large assor
ment OF French and German Glass.
FANCY GOODS.
the most beautiful assortment we have ever had in
TABLE CUTLERY.
From the best to the cheapest qualities. Britannia Ware
Trays Table Mats, Japannsd Tin Ware, Tin Toilet Ware
&C. &C., all, comprising the most complete assortment
of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
To be found at any establishment in Massachusetts
GAS FIXTURES.
In this department. cur assortment was never better
than at present. having recently made large additions
Of new patterns, which make assortment complete
as any in Boston or New York.
PAPER HANGINGS.
Our stock in this department is as good as can be
found at any store in New England this season of the
year, comprising beautiful of French and
American Common and Decorative Papers, Borders Fire.
Boari Prints, Curtains, &C., &c.
Our friends and customers may assured that they
can buy goods of until January 24h 1885, per cent
cheaper thsn ever before.
The Senior partner Of this Arm reres from this con
Germ on the 31st Of January next at which time new
arrangement will be made, and wishing to reduce our
stock az much as possible before that time
for making this extraordinary discount
" All accounts will be ready for settlement on the
LIST ri January and it expected that they will be paid
promptly. .
BROWN s. FIRTH, Flagg's Block.
617 dow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year $3.50 for six
months; Slzo Tor three monhsi 10cents per week. single
opies two cents each Ehen paid strictly in advdncs
deduction Of 81 year will be made and aproportonate
eduction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
Idvance, $175 cts. yea single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
buttons,
By E W. VAIL, Auctioneer.

o.. ADMINGSTR ATOR'S SALE. BY
s;,is hcence Of urt will be sold at Public Auction,
4aA SATURDAY, Dec, 27th, the following Real Estats
70 @it:-s1 much of the Real Estate whereof HENRY
N. hELLOGG late of Worcester, died sezd will raise
te sum o. four thousand eight hundred and seventy five
dollars (S4SI5 for the payment of debts and charg
es the Real Estate to be sold consists Of lot of Lend
on Bloonngdale Road. (about is, 900 feet) and two
Dsellng Houses thereon. Also, lot of Land, aboat
42oO) eet near the house of Joseph Pratt on Grafton St
The sale to commence at IL O'Clock A. NJ en- the prem
Uses on Blomingdae Road. Terms very liberal
ga dts JOSEPH PRATT, Attctr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
be offered.
ECoNOMY & SAFETY COMBINED.
RICHARDS HEATER

AND SPARK ARR EST e II.
Great saving Of Fuel and equal diffusion Of heat Also
obyiang danger from sparks, the wood burning 10 a
coal, yet producing lively Are.
IL has been tested by many competent JUICES in dit
hrent towns anil cities In Massachusetts and pronounced
by All TO be the greatest Fde saving apparatus ever
brought into 1t Is easy its application aud the
expense IL bat tiihing -
Mr.. r. d. SMITH, the Agent is In this place, and will
give 81 who wish a chance to witness Its utily
He has been permitted 10 refer the following gentle
men whe have the same In use GEO TAYLOR az pteas-
ant street, JNo. BAWcET, 10 Chatham street wa,css
ter. Orders can he left at Il. FAwcEps, Fruit Sore
opposite City Hall. r. Il. SMITH
d22 d1Ols
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
SMITHS PREMIUM DOUBLE-ACT.
y ING DOOR SPRING.
Patented Fcbrunry &c, 1886.

The peculiar advantages of this Spring all others
are obvious for the following reAsonsi
1st. It double acting closing holding open the
door as required.
3D. Its greatest power at the closing point decreas
ing as the door opens.
3d. 1t may be easily detached from the door by rails.
ing the lever from the hook and dropping against the
frame
4th II Is Of simple construction and not being COM
picated will not get out Of repair.
9th. II Is the most durable Of all Springs the power
being graduated as the door may require.
9th. Its greatest action requires but one-eghth of
urn others requiring from TO three-ourths Of turn
hence will not loae It's elasticity or power, however
long on the stretch, and conuot be broken.
7th 1t Is contrary 10 the general rule ornamental,
and is applicable doors of houses cars, tteamboas,
gates
Agents for the introduction and sale Of this Spring are
wanted In every ,ounty In the United States-
Rights FIR States Counties and towns ors ale liberal
terms The utility OF this Spring Is unquestioned. En-.
terprlging men make money.
For Rights apply to r. n. KUTHVEN at 8. n. ]. God
dard Esq's ONCE, l.. D. G0DDARD'S store No. 1876
Man street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

HOUSE CARPENTER.--'Thl ,5scribeT has
~ taken the shop in the Northwest corner Of Hey
% Carpenter york, It short notice. ID. LOWERING.
unhle dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JOHN MILTos EARLE,
TzsxAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
Grofkerp, Mt.
----
$4,000 w o R T H
OF
Crockery, Glass & China Ware,
GAS FIXTURES,
PAPER HANGINGS.
&c, to be sold before
January oath, 1855,
AT RED UCED PRICES.

Ia consequence OF contemplated change IN our Arm
an for the purpose Of reducing Stock Of Goods as
much ms possible, we shall offer every article Of goods in
our large and varied stock. at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

nsS OYSTERS! OYSTERS !-The
&aM o jsubscriber having removed to No. TO- Foster
SSka.X St., opposite the Boston and Worcester Rail-
$S@H road Depot, would respectfully inform bis
friends and patrons and all othsrs wishing for Oysters
that are Oysters that he will continue heretofore
keep the very best of New Haven Oysters, which
will be furnished by wholesale at the most reasonable
rates. JOHN W. UTLEY
SGT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

EBNHE COPARTNERS4Ip, heretofore exist
ing under the firm of HATHAWAY h STONE i
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs o
the concern will be settled by VIM STONE who is dvl,
authorized to use the of the firm in settlement ant
will continue the business at the old stand
S HATHAWAY,
Worcester, Dec 18th, 1856. WIN. STONE.
d22 d6t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27
Is the most highly Approved Medicine
NOW IN oRNERAL USE,

NOW IN oRNERAL USE,
For CCughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma Peurisy Phhic, Inuenza Hoarseness Splitting
of Blood, Hopping Cough bronchitis, all Diseases Of the
Lungs and Chest. The estimation in which II is held by
the Clergy Certificate OF Nous. l.. Pronxl, Catholic
Priest Quebec Lower Canada
1 certify that having used the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam satisfied Of It's very saldary Effects and
have recommended to persons who have recovered their
health from the OF this mfdicine.'
Quebec, 9Th January, 1Sil, Is. PRoUAb, Priest.
Certificate Of Req Joseph Litoh, Clergyman in
Philadelphia Pa.
MeEsrs REED CUTLER Oo.--Gents, 1t affords me plea
10 bear testimony to my high esmuon Of the value
OF your Vegetable Pulmonary Ralsam. My hrst ac-
quantance with II in the Spring OF 1888, when
almost reduced to a skeleton with cough which had af
hcted me for some months AMI was getting worse. A
few doses gave relief, and bottle In a few days
trely cured me- Since then have o1mended il to
very large number Of PERSONS in all the various stages
Pulmonary disease and have rarely known to be taken
without benefit and in the majority OF cases with de-
cidad success In efecting have continued 10
It myself, and In my family, as have had OCCASION
since. until regard II Of great staple
family medicines for coughs. do not think II second TO
my pulmonary medicine before the public.
Respectfully, JOSIAH LlToH.
Philadelphia, NOV. 10, 1852.
Sold In Worcester by Y. Hill Geo. II. Spur, M.
Green aud all other Apothecares.
n26 des6w8m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-27

sENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE WORCESTER MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK for the choice of officers for the ensu
ing year, and any other business that may legally come
before them, will be holden THURSDAY, January lst
1857, at O'clock, P. NJ. at the Office of said Bank
dis DIV Il. WOODWARD, Treas'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-03

rolled up-and put for the interference of the
crowd, he would have had Uncle josh by the
goozlr" in a twinkng
"Dad fetch yer everlastin picter to dlngna-
tom" exclaimed Ben, striking mis- brawny fists,
and making the palms Of his feet crack together
as he sprung at least two feet from the floor
"your wife break bark over my head you old
drafted cuss! I'd like to see you or AIRY other
woman in Georgia do it. Jest lest ME at him,
boys, and I'll shuck him out o his skin qucker'n
Iightnin'. you see if don't"
Uncle Josh was taken by surprise, when he
Saw SO much life in the dwarf, and began to feel
apprchensive for his safety when he found it
took three of the best men in the room to hold
him. It was several minutes, and not uhtil the
proprietor OF the house had intcrferred, that
Ben's rage was ut all appeased After he had
become little calm. Uncle Josh made y rather
awkward explanation of what he meant only
for 4 little fun, and by treating the whole party
TO peach and honey, and asking Ben's PARDON
the matter was amicabIy settled. But it was
more than any Ben Bunch's friends ever dared
to do TO ask him about that easy situation down
in Georgia, at twenty dollars month and
found"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-03
For the Advertiser.
THAT QUEER PROPOSITION.

Mr.. EDITOR see in your issue Of the 9th inst,
the following paragraph;
W. W. CHEEvER proposes 10 exchange rich lands
in Southwestern Georgia for worn out feds in
higher latitude. What does that mean, we wonder
Can Col. S. c., throw any light upon this queer
proposition
Now, sir, The light would attempt to thro" upon
the subject is this: Col. w. W. CuErvrs owns
many thousands Of acres Of rich and very productive
lands in South Western Georgia, improved and un-
improved; and now that various railroads are
finding their way through that section, he suppose)
wishes to avail himself OF the opportunity Of chang
ging his investment and making his capital more
active. lie proposes to take old and worn out
lands as you say, in Alabama or Georgia, and will
no doubt take them in good localities. For these he
will allow, in the exchange reasonable valuation
receiving the rest sf his pay in cash. This difference
you will SEE, gives him the advantage of operating,
with cash, in Railroad stocks or any other enter
prize that presents ITSELF hope this explanation
will do you.
And now, AIr. EDITOR, If you will sell your poor
but very pretty pine land place, with all your hand
some Improvements Qor which you could perhaps
get $40 an acre. Col. CuEEvER would sell you
plantation for SS or $40 per acre, one acre Of
which would produce more than any three that you
plant. in corn, cotton, or anything else even should
it BIZ Sugar. cane. S. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-03

A WlTHER1NG REBuxE-To the charge cf
the Cleveland Herald. ihai Mr. Buchanan owes
i election in part drove of ;hiscf slaves
=" lie prr.ily lie IN Of "e Roman
Il. huiic Church. the levcland Plai;idealcr re.
Plies:
Where has been the priesty dictaion' du.
ring the campaign! What priests have been
openly in tile field Of politics? Was it not
during the Congressional session Of 81, when
Miry:Gre hundred Protestant Clergynacn Of Hcc
England demanded in the name of Almighty
God, The defeat If the Nebraska bill? Who esn
have pounded their pulpits to pieces preaching
politics but Protestant clergyman? Where is
Beecher? Where is Biltinger? Where are all
the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian clergy
meu who have been comprising sea and land to
make prosclytes, and, when successful, made
them lenfold more the children Of hell than be-
fore! Not a Catholic priest in the land has
lifted finger, or opened his mouth. to babble
in this Babel Of politics. 1t has all been left to
these rifle religionists, VIGOROUSLY carried on
by them, and now the Herald has the impudence
to talk about abject slaves to priesiIy dicta-
ton"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-03

The amount Of $4,000 appropriated %t the
last session TO detrav the conIingGc'it expenses
OF the executive department., have had no nc-
casion to draw from the Treasury. With the
unexpended balance Of last year, and Il balance
Of S2,59l 81. transferred 20 my credit by my
predecessors, have been able 10 meet the orG-
nary drafts on the department. As my term of
office is about TO expire, ] feel no delicacy in
making certain recommendations in relation 10
the department. The salary Of the Governor
is wholly Inadequate 10 the malntainacr OF tho
proper Responsibility and dignity Of the station
| have avoided a unnecessary expense: have
indulgel in re display whatever: and from my
experience, have no hesitation in saying, that
no man can dispense the ordinary hospitality
expected Of him. nor maintain that style which
our people very properly associate with the
station, wiihont drawing largely on his private
Income - The first Office in the gift Of the peo-
pie should not he one which the wealthy only
can afford to accept. 1t is no answer 10 say,
there is 40 want Of as ;raHts for the position.
Willing pubiic servants are mol generally the
most efficient. Tic republican standard of
compensation for all public service, is that which
will command tl!e talent that is able 10 serve
the commonwealth !; too often happens that
he who I,:l, given his life to the public, cn'aiiS
upon his family Ike Incidents q! 4 wasted for
tune. recommend iai the salary rf The Gov
ernor be Increased to five thousand doll:rs: aud
that he be required 10 reside at the capital. On
this latter point. invite your attention to the
following extract from lie message g.: lie :ait
Gov. Johnson: The riiice is iHner'ni. and
follows tic person Of the Executive w!;,rr'r.
his neccs> tiles or convenience may compel him
to reside. This is utterly Inconsistent wi!E Inc
necessary order and uniformity in the conduct
of the business Of the Office. He cannot carry
with him all lie books documents and vouchers.
nor his S. cretar:. He must either ,!isrv'se
with him, or ulrcl him to IN expense which
would swallow up his small SALARY. The ci-
zens, too, are Interested 10 know where the
Executive nlly hc tonnd. and if he has II" fixed
residence, are Obliged to 60 in pursuit through
highways a;.l Ly.rahs. They may Chance I"
pass him on tie w:y, without knowing him "a
case of actual ccrurrcnce.) The, 'lue remedy
is 20 provide Lin Il residence nt tie seat OF gov
erEmert, It! i,Gu;,c him TO reside there per
manenilv."
The report Of General James I"ncs Com
missioner Of New State House, vi give yor
full information Of the progress Of the work
and his plan Of future operations. constituted
him agent to sell The bonds aulhorizcd to be
issued by tie last Legislature. There has beef
little or no demand i"r per cent. bonds, and
but ftw Of ii, III Lave l'ccn disposed Of The
Act fo,lids :Ic sale cf these bonds below par
Had not ,h, R;.rk advanced The requisite funds
tie Ccmmis souer would have been CT mpellcd to
suspend all operations on the building
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-03

NYe THERE is firm in New York. the name
of which is Lay, Hatch g. Cluck. The clerks
are presumed TO be all Shanghais
rw A modern writer thus defines honor:
Standing fire well, ,and shouting friend whom
you love, in order 10 gain the praise of few
others whom you despse
~" PoMrEY, why is n journey round the
world like cats tail?" We'll. doesn't I'd.
zacilv see any sembance 'wixt II, tro ca>.~"
"Well. den spose III have 10 tell r"u--hc-
cause il nm fur to the end oh ii'
C. THE arms of pretty girl w"nnd r
around the neck. has hee8 discovered % h.. =.
infallihle remedy in case of sore throat be-
pepper tea all hollow
eY They are particular in Schenectady. A
boy was arrested on Monday for splitting into
the canal.
~ ALL a man has to do in these days to
pass for genius. is to button his coat behind
and wear his hat wrong side out
I" eY A distinguished writer says: aThere is
but one passage in the Bible where the girls
are commnnd"d 30 kiss tho men nnd fhai s
,hr cclfr, -. Vt-.....y., u vcrh II n
men would do unlo you, do ye so unto ,hen,'