davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE onANoEBuRa NEws,
October, 10th 1873
COTTON-Salcs during the week 200
bales. We quote:
sordinary, to Good Ordinary, ...11@I3R
Low Mlddling............ ...........l44@
Middling-.... ...... ...................15i
RoUGH RICE ......Sl. % per oushel
CoRN.................$l.00 90 per bushel.
Cow PEAs........ :. 100 per bushel.
PiNDERs............ LILO per bushel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Roye's Pump is to be incorporated at
the next session of tho General Assem-
bly,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

The Fair Building is nearing compile
tiou. A. Gnirg set of men are at the
head oS fts aud success ought TO follow
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

There is sonc talk of establishing an
e@.E5stiSE Court for this County. Il,
may be money saving idea.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

w. M. Sain is having the lumber aud
trash cleared from the grounds whore
sz4hsaola Soap Factory used TO stand.
Bill is an energetic fellow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

" observe that Mrs. Meroney the
tasty 2nd sfabis hoatcss. of Aeroaey s
popular hotel, has received handsome
and elegant carriage from colambia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Blankets aud eyercoats are indisren
sable now-ths former in the night, and
the latter of course in the day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

,Our. friend w. I. Muller has moved
-istelIispldhtation. lie was a successful
merchant, and We predict career for
ain ss d farmer equally as brilliant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Where is our Branchville local ? Has
ho,.ulost his pen, or his---
memoryG
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
APPo1SrNENy.-

.APPoINEWENE--
A. f. BFowhiug Esq, has been ap
poiuted Lieutenant Colonel Of the
Tenth Repimsnt N.,Ge SIS, G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Base ball.ism and another ism car.
ry the County,
@ a9allA6S Cannon is doing good busi-
aess.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
LoC-AL
1FURDAY, oCT II, 1879.

IL ~ ~ IA IL
s1FURDAY, oCT. II, 1879.
Ws learn thst Now Street is to be
opensd sOou Why not at once 7
Base ball.ism and another ism car.
ry the County,
@HRlM- .2l--u2eu, - 49, a.a.@--
aGaIldes Cannon is doing good busi-
aess.. e..
-& Srlzas-
The Fair Building is nearing compile
tiou. A. far set of men are at the
head oSdt; aud success ought TO follow.
----1zR---<-
=. ..EIT There are but forty candidates so far,
for the next Legislature. Somebody
ssa.Hapat Hin.Isi 40
Roxes Pump is to be Incorporated at
the next session of the General Assem-
bly,.
.
There is spme talk of establishing an
es:.iI5tefibEs Court for this County. 1t
may be money saving idea.
Where is our Branchville local? ? Has
ho- lost his pen, or his---
memoryH
Blankets aud averooats are indisren
sable now-ths former in the night, and
the latteE of course in the day.
iISA-snag = ..-sasz..uu..u..u.. -sasz..uu..u..u..-.-..------ -..-..------
.Our. friend w. I. Muller has moved
-istelIisoplddtation. lie was successful
merchant, and We predict career for
dsh s .. farmer equally as brilliant.
w. M. Sain is having the lumber and
trash cleared from the grounds where
sz2hs,9la Soap Factory used to stand.
BIZ is an energetic fellow.
--uzzzrD <mz-
All the lager beer drinkers called on
Fraak Briggmaun few moments after
beg wastppled. why is thiS ehusY
FrsaEs dosoakeep good lagor3
-APP0INTNENE--
A. F. BFowhiug E'q-, has been ap
poin&ed Lieutenant Colonel OF the
Tenth Rspimsnt Nc IS, s, c.
We observe that Mrs. Meroney the
tasty 4nd saabsS hoAtcss. of Aeroaey's
popular hotel, has received handsome
and elegant carriage from Colambia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26

A private letter from Washington
explains what became OF Hippel'l
lost school marin. The writer says
81 talked with a reporter who inter
viewed her and all the other parties.
Her name is Mary Jane Brinke.
She now resides tNo.15 Gray Alley,
Allegheny City (Pa) She says that
Hipplo abandoned her in California
without money, and that she taught
school two years to obtain funds to
take her home, / don't believe that
either she or Nipple was o success at
school-teaching." Tho writer pro-
ceods to give not very flattering ac-
count Of the estimate in which
Hippel is held at Washington
Everybody seems to despiso him,
md is il to be wondered at, in view
'f the heinous crimes Of bis life?
The only wonder is that he should
30 permitted to retain q seat in the
United States Senate. --Ne,os.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26

A San Francisco girl who has earn,
ed 50 900 in q shoe factory isn't hap,
Ipy because her lover threatens tc
shoot her if she don't marry him.
Let her give that $4,000 away and
the chances are that the lover will
let her alone.
"A lady only thirty one years old
land the mother of fifteen children.
Isays the Fresno E'rposttor, was stop
Iping at a hotel in this town last week.
Now, its none Of our business; but
we think it about time she was stop
ping somewhere.
+. It is said that the Nebraska Indians
fare allowed to ride free on all trains
they can jump on while the latter are
in motion. The tribe is beingreduc-
ed very rapidly. This is by all odds
the most effective and economical
system Of dead-heading on record.
Wheat is selling in Bitter Root
Valley, Montana, at twenty five cents
a bushel; dressed hogs at three cents
per pound, and other things in com
parison. Some Of the farmers would
not take the trouble to harvest the
wheat crops, but turned their hogs
and cattle into the fields.
The Coos Bay Nercs Of the 10th
inst. says:A boy living South Slough, |
q son Of Hirad Elliott, we believe,
had his arm frightfully mangled by
the bursting ofagun with which he was
shooting geese. DR.. Tower is at
tending on the little fellow, who
bears his pains with extraordinary
Last MondsE Mrs. Mary Farley,
of Portland, in an insane mood
'natched up her little babe, about
ihree months old, and beat its head
lgainst the floor until dead, when
he put it in the hot oven of stove +
nd baked it 10 q crisp. A neighbor |
in just then discovered
he horrid deed and had the woman
aken in custody. u
Chechulpum Grange No. of JEFF y
erson precinct, was organized on the il
9Th inst. by District Deputy Witzel, 5,
SISTED by Deputy Tanning of Linn v v
ith the following officers for the tt
1suing year; N. B. Doty, M; J. M. al
arrison, o.; VIM. Stewart, L.; b
b. Looney, s.; D. II. Looney, A. !"
James Anderson, c.; B. Reeves,
reasurer; W. w. steiver, Secretary; e
F. Robertson, G.. K; Miss Susie q q
arrison, O.; Miss Pauline Loone, p. ii
1888 FANNIE Reeves, r.; Miss Addie \.
'oney, L. A. s. To-
The Coos Bay News says: Au- PC
sta Ellwood brought suit against X
A. Ergskins and obtained judg- a% Is,
mt for $4S. The plaintiff affirmed BY by
1t size made presents and loaned taiP9
'ney to the defendantunder prom cds sls
of marriage, that the defendant had isS tio,
10 back on his promise, conse- fIo, ffI9y
sntly she wanted pay for what he 69, be
got. Defendant said in his tes- r." me
ony that he thought he had a tot t. I
ID thing and took it. But he solt
badly considers it not SO good as
thought since the Judgment. ,a1r A.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
AN INFAMOUS coNTRAcT.

Some time since, and about the
time Of the last visit Of Attorney
General Williams to Oregon, a MI.
John Meldrum desired surveying
contracts which was to be let By tbe
Eugene City officers. So desirious
was he that he entered into a. written
contract with Judge Williams, by the
terms Of which he was to pay Jake
Hoffman $1,000 in consideration Of
bis receiving such contract. The
money was SO paid, and the contract
torwhich twas understood to bea con.
slderation, awarded. II the disgrace
OF the confirmation of Judge VIII
liam shallnot be SO soon consummated
as to prevent the inquiry, we suggest
to the Judiciary Committee and the
Senate Of the United States, an inyes-
tigatlon into the facts. D. P. Thomp-
son, a well-Enown citizen Of Oregon,
and at this time in Washington, or
somewhere in the East, is brother
ln-law Of the man who received the
contract and advanced the $4,000 CON
sideration fee. Mr.. Thompson was
also present at the making Of the con.
tract. Jake Hoffman is reported to
be in New York in some way con-
nected with the Department of Jus.
tice.' 1t is suspected that this is one
Of the secrets of the power of Mitch
ell over Williams. All of these men
are accessible by the Senate, and if
called upon, must substantiate the &C.
count we have given. Jake Hoffman
was once law partner of Judge Will I
Jams, and is now a dependent upon
lin.
Such is the man whom Mr. Grant
'laced at the head Of the Department
VI Justice, and whom henow proposes I
o make Chief Justice over forty mil.
ions Of American people."-Eoening
Yeac8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
WANTEp M nE nnAnn rnn,r.l

u anybody has over used the thorough and
scientific course Of treatment recon fnentiat ht
the proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh remetIv ~
the cure Of Catarrh and has not been perf1ctiy
cured, the proprietor, Dr. II. v. Pierce. yyonia
ilke 70 hear from that person, and by address.
Ing him at the Worlds Disponsary, Buffaio N
4, such person, If there be one, viii haar ~
something to his or her advantage, as the Dnc.
Tor Is In earnest when he offers 500 reward for
case of Catarrh which he can not cure. and IL
perfectly able to pay II If he fails In n singie
ghse, ls any one may ascertain upon indtlirv
me thorough course of treHtment referred f6
ana recommended by DR.. Pierce consists In the
use ol ~. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dri
ilerees Nasal D0uehe which Is the only means
by which the fluid can be carried high tD and
applied TO all parts Of the nasal passages and
we chambers connected Herewith in which
ulcers exist and from which the discharge pro.
eeeds' IN addition TO this Thorough appiieo.
slpl or the Itemedy, which shonld always he
used warm DR.. Plerces Golden Medicni Ma
iloyery should be tallon earnestly as constltn.
5pniu treatment, without which fow eases can
Oe cured as the disease Is always constltlltlonai
lhu must be treated accordingly Tbis treat
nent mas no unpleasant feat1rcs about it' and |
las the advantage Of never driving the disease
. . lle lungs rs there is danger OF doing by tho |
lsn ti9 9 81 strong, irritating snuns or pois0nous
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26

Do not permit the body to waste ayvav IN
useless suffering. DIR. WIsTAR's BAIsAHy on an
WILD CHERRY has effected thousands of nj.
most miraculous cures Of coughs, colds. bron.
liable cure. '''A0 anu P-
II your horse is lame, sore or on1Iad ,,o,,
should use Johnson's Anodyne JIniTnsnt .
wash The part with CASTLE soap and warm
water, rub dry, with a clean cloth, then amy
the Llhiment, rub in well with the hand. ft''
Have the readers Of the DEMOCRAT ever used
not2 they are the best family physc, besides
In this country ~ z e e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
fL4DZ-SE5DB LFLAN-S55DB
5000 BUSHELS OF EXTRA CLEAN SEED
TO FURNISH CONTRACTORS FOR THE SPRING or 1874:
READ WHAT THE FARMERS SAY.

BROWNSVILLE LINN Co, OoN, Nov 49, 1878
Henderson, do hereby certify that from "a acres OF
land to Ealx in the spring Of 1873 received 1861
bushels Of seed Average per acre 81 Az bushels,
lSigned J, b. HENDERSON,
Subscribed and to before me- this 10th day Of Nove,
Der, 1873 T. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace,
County Of Lane.
hereby certify that from acres of land sown to Flax in
the spring Of 1873 received IOHS bushels Of seed machine
measure. Average per acre, 30 6.44 bushels
Signed ar JAMES SImII1NG
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 29th day Of Novem
beryl873 JAMES I. BRowN, Notary Public
BROWNSVILLE, Linn Co, Ogn
H Nov 20, 1873.
Robert Montgomery do hereby certify that from 81
Of land sown to Flax in the spring Of 1873 received
8f8 bushels Of seed machine Average per acre o3
47 bushels. vo
ISigned RoBERT MoNraoMERY
Subscribed and to before me- this Goth Day of Nove
ber 1878. u. IiioMpsoN
Justice Of the Peace
The Best Crop Tor Change Oi Land--Flax StubbEe
Equal 10 &WmmersEaltOW fOr Wheat, ~ the TCs
tinn0my on all the Ennx-AgaieeFs im the state
PRICE THREE CENTS PER POUND cEg' Printed I'M
scons regarding the preparation of the soil amount soNn 10
he acre furnished free 70 applicants Address PoNEER
on CoMANY Salem, Oregon o. ALBANY FARMERS ConPANr
Albany Oregon. n2Om3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26

nMAll po1 ID y EIlsco.
California has 12l Oranges.
All over Oregon Christmas.
Snow n feet deep at Fort Klam
.ath.
Olympia has Q young ladies' boa
club.
Brigham Young was to have taker
new wife yesterday.
A deer was killed III the streets b
Forest Grove last week.
There is an effort on foot to bridge
the willamette at Springfield.
- Buffalo Bill thinks he can lick any
N. live Spaniard without getting shot.
Col. Taylor, late of the Mercury
has gone to San Francisco to reside.
Miss B. A. Owen. Of Douglas coun-
ty, has gone to Philadelphia to grad.
uate as physician.
JAS. Thompson Of California shot
at agopher. His little girls leg was
taken off at the knee.
Hon. G. G.. Curl, Clerk of the Su-
preme Court, is recovering from his
painful and protracted illness.
Judge Hager (Democrat) is elected
U. s. Senator from California to fll
out Casserly's unexpired term.
N Minister Sickles telegraphs from
Spain to President Grant, insisting
on his resignation being accepted.
The greatest depth of the Pacific
ocean.between California and China
is only about two and a half miles.
Salem has q citizen hard-hearted
enough to starve his COW to death,
and the Statesman very justly rebukes
the act.
A Texas farmer turns his cattle
out to pasture in an enclosure one
hundred and fifty miles long and
\ fifty miles wide.
N In England the friends Of Tenny-
son and Joaquin Millerspeak Of them
as the "Poet Laureate" and the "Poet o
Lariat," respectively '
:. A compositor on the Forest Grove g
INDEPENDENTS is 50 homely that he I
scared span Of horses last week, J
causing them to run away. S
An East Portland hunter killed I
five wild turkeys at q single shot re- .
Gently, and got away with them be- p
fore the owner missed them from the M
roost. u
Jno. Morgan, Of Elko, Nevada,
was last Sunday shot dead by some g.
one while sitting by his own fire side A
the assassin pointing the weapon m
through crack in the door th
; W. G. Evants, of Corvallis, has m
just receivedthe shocking intelligence ist
that out Of twelve relatives of his, go
only one was spared by the recent gu
yellow fever rage in Arkansas. ha
Rev. Joseph Emery, formerly Of TIN
Corvallis, has been elected Cores go
bonding Editor of the PaciRc Metho- pr
list, San Francisco, organ Of the M. ne
,. Church South for this coast.
Helen Delaney, Of Frisco, tried !.
0 cut her throat because an officer l YAl
let her steal dollar from a ,CS ,,y
tore-till. She ought to have stolen
wo dollars and divided with him, rI0
A Grange was organized by r.. M. sh,
fueney at Myrtle Creek, Douglas An
ounty, on the 18th inst, with thir- ~.
I members, B. G. Gibbs was elect ;a
| Master, and r. Weaver Secretary. a.,'' M
A free pass by the w r. I. Com tal,
lny's steamer Governor Grover aim
III be given teachers and others at- sob,
nding the State Teachers Institute, cooG
Ach meets in Salem on the 29th con,
= Hip.
are the newly elected "Ey
icers Of Jefferson Lodge No. 27, aud
Q. Q. =; W. NJ. Smith. N, g.; of
B. Terhuno, v. G.; D. Martin, II. The
N. II. Looney, P, s.; r. Custar, be y
eAsurer. Unit
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
Willamette River Transportation CO.'S
STEAMERS .sSSS
6PEUIAL NOTIOES.
OBSTACLES IO MARRIAGE.

,uanpy rphpf for yonng men nom the bir,cts
O o Eir0ts and Abuses 10 carly LIE. Manhood
NystoiNu, iihprdlmcnts 70 Marriage remuyru,
new method Ot treatment, New and reninyii,
nplr remedies, Books and circulars seht iree
" ag.,Aled Cnyglopcs. Address, llOWARD AS.
NpNAAilON, No. p South Ninth 81, phliAdsl.
,1sgys nsy,s,,i iN.Lap Institution hqynga high ronu.
aN'fh Npni9yi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
ADVERTISEM ENTS
NuMNInNa


1" INC ooH'lty court for Linn County,
OregoR.
=, liouck and Henry Meyer, partners In tho
CoOpernR and other business, under Inc firm
name and style OF '' ' 80 i''
HouCK n MEYER,
WY Va. tN.I-N I||H
~. liibTABIDDLE.l
10 tho above named defendant,
Y tho name Of tho state OF Oregon. yon are
heIeDy required to appear and answer the com
plhlhl Ql tho plaintiff In the above entitled NO.
.,. ~ now on ille against you In the above en-.
utled Court, within ten dnysifom the date q
tho service of this summons upon yon' II
served N Linn county, Oregon but If served in
my uther county within this Stnte. thon with.
~ twenty days rom date of such service iInon
A,ol ana i served By publication, then by tbe
lsl gay 81 the February term Of tho said court
Wnlcli WIN be begun and held on the nrst NIon.
Wy tne second day OF February, 1874. and six
Weeks ana more from this day.
ana you arc notified that II you fail oonpehr
Inu Ln hnswYr th9 complaint as herein reouirod
,,he plaintiff will take Judgment ngainsf vo,,
~ the sum OF S3SI 70 with Interest. costs SnJ
llspnIseInehts. This summons Is pnbnshed
N order 81 the Hon. ~, N. T3ndy. ,Tidge of
ST8. salsn ~ y Diygni iytn1 tnerlv,
"iVNu Atty for PIT, |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
MUGIIEN & amTNDLEIl.

plfyci mpQrlew and Manufac,urcrs az eysrv
AMilNlN nt tgTnilnro, hed1lRg, Mirrors, Hcture
itM,e, nnu upholstery aoods. have removei
iheir Wuwroema 70 The corner nf Front AMI
AhNr sifevs Portland Sns NV
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
NOTICE

HEREBY GIVEN THAT G. n. coN-
,Sf1ii S1iio,lN 4 Co. and W, s. Nowbury hnye Ind
u M ndull amp complete settlement 10 dnte, both as
tn,ieipai td, w gnd agent, and as lndlvlduals md
i9re existing between them il tbls daV V'gie- d,9'
soNeu hy mutual consent. And il Ia fi,rther
,lnudnally agreed that w. H. Newbury shall no
NJ n'Vq the right TO carry on. his business
~ y. AioVly, oregon, or elsewhere, In ana under
~ ~ s,yiV ~, snu urn namo Of q. u. Comstock 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
G \, Co;,MIsEocK a co.

DATED Albany, Oregon, Dec, 0, iS7a.
s,5nlrr 5hneliSrrlng to the aboyo notice, the under.
iuinUr patrons and the public generally tbaf
hy VIII continue IN the grain business AK here.
Iu'olS' except TINT hereafter such business viii
~ conducted In his own name. W.
Thankful for your nntrnngo la ,to -.
would respectfully solicit fair share In ilhe
V9niihya W. 4. NEWBuRY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26
thaPPed Hands and Face,
Sore Lips, Dpyness Of the skin

Cured a. once ~ HE0EMAN's cAMpHOR
ICE WITH dhlcERINE. II Keeps tho hands
,eit mall weather. Soehat You get HEGE.
MANS Holdby al Drugglsis, only 70 cent.
Manumclurcd only hy nnGruAM 4 CO.. chen.
80 aud Drugglsls New York. iaaiSflyi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-26

FRANKFORT, Mich, Sept. 18Th 1874
a year ago 1 had bad cough from fhe ia.
tarrh which had got In my throat, / tried n
Bo0a o., ! many things but got nothing to do mo
MY Bool untli ! used your Golden Medical
Discovery aud Dr. Sages Catdrrh RemodY Rri
nm very thankful. "i'''''
AMOS FISHER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-01
Communications.
GOE.v'G .g-FIsHI.y'G.

like to go:a-fishing. In fact, / always
was great lover Of plscatoral pleasures.
think we may safely class "going a-fish-
ing" under the head of hereditary diseases.
1t generally attacks the male sex at the
early age of years, and increasing as they
grow older it reaches Il o grand climax or
turning point when they are about 80, af-
ter which it begins TO decrease very grad
ually. Boys like 10 go a-fishing. have
known boys 10 work for three weeks like
Trojans, for the sake of trapsing Off
through the grass and bushes some rainy
day to catch half-a- dozen little trout, not
as large as their index finger. But 1 was
going TO describe the various sensations of
going a-fishing. When you start in the
morning your ambition is good. No pleas
ure so great as that which is derived from
going a-fishing, you think. When you
get to the brook you bait your hook and
commence your labors, or pleasures, as
you may think them. Ifyou are fishing
in open land you will catch few small
fish. Pretty soon you get into the woods,
and oh /! how the musquitoe will bite.
If you are smoker, you light your cigar
that helps little, but ii is impossible to
keep them all away. Just as you are ang-
ling for large trout, and he gets ready to
take your hook, about gross of musqui-
tees will settle on your face. You let go of
your pole with one hand and strike for the
"varmints." You kill two mosquitoes,
but you find the exertion has thrown your
line out of the water, and away the trout
Lne, L., -.
to coax him to bite by holding the worm
invitingly before his hiding place, but it is
no go. After you have been fooled that
way dozen times you begin TO feel pro-
voked. Down goes your pole and off comes
your hat, which you swing among the
mosquitoes at a fearful rate, and in a mo-
ment you wouldn't know that there was
one in the woods. You pick up your pole
an "go' for another trout and just as you
are congratulating yourself on your sue
cess in getting rid Of the mosquitoes,
"ping" comes one and lights on your right
ear. Before he gets fairly engaged in
blood letting he is followed by score of
his comrades, which make themselves at
home on your nose, cheeks, forehead, and
any where they can get a chance. You be-
gin TO feel Disguised, and think you will
go home. You wind up your line and
start; and after travelling what from you
feelings is about IA miles, you arrive at
home nearly furnished, your face and
hands looking as knolly as Vermont
COW pasture, and feeling as if you were
having an attack of salt rheum. You are
utterly disguised with fishing, and think
you will never go again feeling that lasts
you a week, when off you go again to ex-
perience the same sensations as before, for
the privilege of catching a dozen little
| trout. MERLE ALLADYN.