davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

TIE PRINTERS Observation-Disclosures from
the substantial material of which the comm it.
tees are composed, q list OF which will be found
m our adver sfsing columns, we feel assured that
The excursion and picnic under the auspices of
Columbia TypOgr aphical Union No. 101, TO Civ
mont, on Thursday next, will be pleasant aud
enjOya affair to all who are fortunate enou Oh
10 participate therein, and we advise all vino
want day q enjoyment to join the merry typos
IN the proposed recreation. For particulars see
advertise ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30
INSURANCE.

GOVERNMENT sECURI7Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of'e II Warren Sfrsef, Nee Ycrk
a" Foltci.s RsstI.red ~ The EHssraHe, DspasfmeRf
Sf0ft ~ Ns,c York. and S.carsd
g.. % Sp,rtal D,paStfs.
DIMINISHING ~ bOCerHDqsvf SsrHrfftes Gad Bonds fa4
MORTGAGES.
CASH PREMIUMS,
CASH DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY
CLAIMS ram ~ CASH,
POLICIES MON FORF EITABLE
THIRTY DAYS GRAcE ON RENEWALS.
OFFICERS:
NJ r MORGAN .. p,,s,,..,
Late Dep. supt. lns. Department, State Of New
-. York ,
s,, Prot Msth., Yale College,
G. fkNNlCk. N. H.. Medical Examiner, Office
400 eth street, :. W.
CHRIS. c. CALLAN, General Agent.
- -. District e Columbia,
y ss sm Office asa 7th street, Washington, u c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

eStra meeting Friday night, passed resolution
hat twenty i've per cent. Of the net profits Of
neh next schuetzenfest, to be held the 18th, 9Th
anu 'tn OF september, at the Seventh street
rark, snail be devoted TO the relief Of the Wild
o~s sne orphans Of German soldiers who NAV
al n IN tne pending struggle between France and
Prussia. Ihe washington Sangerbund, Arion
Quartetfe Club, and all other societies. have
been invited to make this a great national fes-
tival. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

The IRISH AND THE WAR--A meeting OF Irish
men was held AT Delany's Hall, corner OF 4 !
street and Maryland avenue, last night, Mr.. r.
III. DOnegan in the chair, and Mr.. Chris. G.
Calan secretary. Short addresses were made
by MeSsTs- Donegan, OMeara, Carraher and
Csllan, after which Messrs. Carraher, O'Meara
Callan. and the chairman were appointed a
committee TO consult with all the Irish organiza-
tons of the city with a view to calling a mass
meeting Of the friends of Ireland to devise
means for rendering aid TO their native country
should the opportunity offer during the pending
struggle in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

BOARD OF HRALTH.-Mr. Jas. p. Tustin has
been appointed by the Mayor a member Of the
Board of Health for the First Ward, In place of
Kennedy declined, and DIR. X. G. Croggon for
the Seventh Ward, in place of DIR. A. Mcwil-
liams declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

RANCE OF THERMOMETER at Hemplers, TO-
day: a. m, re; 10 q. m, 500; IL m, S3e; -.
m, So.
THK CRIMINAL COURT was this morning ad-
journed TO September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

THE numerous friends and patients of Dr.
Thomas Miller will be glad to learn that he has
returned. having been absent on account of the
illness of his son, DR.. G. X. Miller, at his farm
in Loudon, Va. There are many who will join
with MS in wishing the restoration of this prom.
ising young physician to health and usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

HABEAs CoRPUs.-This morning, James III.
Padgitt, charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill, was before Judge DIN on a writ
Of habeas corpus, and his counsel, Mr.. j. f.
the ground that he was illegally committed.
The Court overruled this motion, and fixed his
bail at $500, in default of which he was CON-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

A COLORED ROUGH SHOT BY AN OFFICER
On Tuesday, Justice Wall issued q warrant for
the arrest OF Jim Gaines, a notorious thief. on
The charge Of assaulting a woman named Mary
Holmes. Last night, Sergeant SeibOid. with
officers Hunt, Dyson, Caruthers and Amis sus-
Iecting he was in a shanty on 10th street, be-
tween q and L streets, surrounded the house,
and the sergesnt entering, arrested Gaines, and
turned him over to officers Hunt and Dyson, to
take 10 the station Near 10th and L streets,
Gaines broke away from the officers and ran.
Hunt called to him to stop or he would shoot,
but he paid 10 attention. Two three shots
were fred over his head, and Hunt lowered his
aim and struck him in the shoulder, which
caused him to halt. He was taken to the sta.
ton-house and DIR. Croghan summoned. who
yrobed the wound and pronounced il a flesh
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-30

MEpLcAL BODY BArrERY-rO be worn on
Sstsrrha Neursleia, Headache. Dyspepsia, 3 week
ndoh, Snest, ssomaoh, Side or LIMB: for Pain, Lo.
ms csaseless working Electric Disk" can d.s-
oive and remove old rheumatic indurations which
LAY pc causing profracted ianepess, cure sluggish
ners ene enlarged glands, and heal indolent ulcers
for ssis BIZ 81 n IsseuiaT H.rxN a RRe ns..r,
AlpMLLb SON, y.P. MILBURN Co, W.
D. AaTW lSLk, and Z. CALyKRr FORD.
GEO. T.. ROGERS, General Agent,
ll6 Washfngton street,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

MRS. -. A. JOHNS,
FASHION ABLE MIlLiNER
DRESS-NiAKER!
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK.
Bonnets and Hats Of the Latest Styles !.
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING
- PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
BLEACHING AND PRESSING posE 70 ORDER
LADIES, CALL AND SEE Me-!
ALBANY FOUNDRY!
MACHINE SHOP!
MsAsY OREGON.
A. r. CHERRY, PROPRIETOR.
-xASUrAcTrRER VI
STEAM ENGINES.
GRIST AND SAw-MILLs,
REAPERs AND THREsHERs.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
PUMPS, Ac., &C., &c. &c. &c.
Machinery of all kinds
REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE
PATTE ERN KING
Done in All It's Various Forms!!
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
or All Kinds. Made to ordsri
Dee.s'ssv4nl6yI. AT. CHERRY.
A. L. STINSON,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
SALEM, OREGON. ~
THE tARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT NORTH or SACRAMENTO.
EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING DONE
At Reasonable Rates
4f tf8
First Premium for fine Book and Job Printing nj
State Fairs of 1857 and 1868.
BOOK BINDING, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC.
TURING, and PAPER RULING.on
short notice and low rates.
Office and Bindery IN Griswold's Block, Salem.
aug2lv6n1yl
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
lronsEnLy ARRiaosl's,).
PORTLAND, - OREGON
lNyHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
| announce that having purchased this widely
known and we'll kept hotel, they are now prepared
to offer superior accommodation to the travelling
| public at.ae ~ssk s4r~esa
E@sl Greatly Reduced Prices.
This Hotel is located ne, sst tho steamboa
landing.
Is sNs- The Hotel Coach will be in attcndancc i,
convey passengers 10 and from the House free 0
charge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01
SIG. THE ERIE SIG.
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
in TuE-
HISTORY OF SEWING MACHINES.

Many reasons Why our Machine Is the best:
!. II is the least complicated of any machine in
the world. 2. Its durability. in consequences Of its
.Loek Stitch" celebrated for its strength. beauty
the heaviest fabrics with equal facility. s. II has
the under or four motion feed. same rs all high
priced machines, and unlike alt Low priced ma
chimes. g. Il is reversible sewing backward or
forward. :. Ii has seif-ad UNSTABLE pressure foot
which will pass from the iighiezt fabrics TO the
very heaviest without change. s. Owing to Pc
euliar attachment to it, il is mpossihls for il to
drop a stitch when the needle Is properly set
PRICE: Machine. Gold Lea. Finish. Flowers.
&C., including BarnLms Seif-Sewer. Hemfner, OIL
Can. Screw Driver Clamp Guage. Printed Direc-
tons and best assorted silver steel Needles. 3f6.
@rThe following written Guarantee Is given
with each machine, signed by the Wholesale agent:
"This is to warrant or guarantees the Erie Pre-
MUM Sewing Machine. this day sold 10 NJ,
Tor term Of five years frorn date hereof. In ease
this Machine any part Of il fails during said
time. will repair It free Of expense or take it
in exchange for new one. In case the owner
desires it, We will receive this machine any time
price for il in part payment toward one Of Grover
1 Bakers, Singers, Wheeler Wilson's. Wilcox
Gibbs the Florence, and furnish any one Of
w. T. BUSH, Wholesale Agert-"
Sample Machines can be seen at i ,. Harper
4 Co.'S Store or at the residence of the aSeBt.
S. s. MARKHAM.
ma.llv5n30y1. Agent at Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

tack Of Indians ID force Cd party OF
woodchoppcrs nSar Ferta Bafofd, killing
nearly all of them. The Colonel pro-
nounoes this the opening efa long medi.
tated war. Information is received at
Sheridan's headquarters in this city to.
day of fght with Indians near Fort
Mcpherson By company Of tho 50th
Cavalry, under Lieut.. rhouas.
Tho Postotice Appropriation bill was
taken up, aud Trumbull's amendment,
limiting the franking privilege to depart
ments was rejected by % to 25.e Ram
sey's proposition to repeal the franking
privilege was rejected b.. .26 to 2s. Cas-
serly voted for repeal Cole, .Corbett,
Nye, Stewart and Williams against. The
bill passed, s''.s
In the House the case Of B. +. Whit
temore was taken up. and after consid-
erable debate his claim TO seat was re.
jected by l31 to "a z $3.50
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

JOB WORK N,stly and eheaply done at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01
B Y TELE G II AP H.

LONDON. June 21.-A terrible disas.
ter happened this afternoon on the Great
Western Railway A large excursion
train run into freight train. Several
cars were thrown from the track. Three
were demolished The excursion train
was going at full speed and struck the
end of the bridge. Thirteen persons were
killed and thirty or forty injured, some
fatally. Five of the wounded are not ex.
pected to recover. Ten are IN desper.
ate oodition.
OUIcAao, June 21.-Col. Morrow. Of
the 18th U. s. Infantry, arrived at Sioux
City yesterday, bringing news of the at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01
HAIR DRESSING,
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For Ill the purposes Of LAx.sivs
Medicine.

G. Perhaps no one medi.
cine i SO universally re-
~ . scathartsc. nor was ever
any before so universal
Iy adopted into use. in
III every country and among
kA all classes, as this mild
tktYGTMN but efficient purgative
W ~cH pgu. The obvious rea.
-e<E son IL, that IL is more
6--@s1-5aA liable and Ear more encc.
sS other. Those who have
tried u, know that II cured them: those who have
not know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
amf ali know that what 1t does once it does always
Us composition. We have thousands upon thou.
sands of certificates of theirrenarkable cures Of the
following complaints, but such cures are known IN
every ncighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions in all climates:
they may be taken with safety by anybody: Their
sugar coating preserves them ever mesh ana makes
them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use 10 any quantity:
They operate by their powerful influence on ING g
yseera to purify INC @ ano s h
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health and
nents as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions arc given In the Wrapper on
Che box, for the following complaints, which these
For ISysiscIs.ia or Insligc.tion. LissIess.
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoni-
acI and restore It's healthy tone and action.
toms, niiious lIrasissc ise. sick iIeaslscnc.
1nnastice or Sirrcn aacknes.. 1stltOus
an r & e smTs sSa , DC 5a
action or remove the distractions which cause 1t.
For Dysensrry or Disrrhscs, but one mild
For iIhnm maeisua, Goat, Gravel. Paint.
sMsion Of the 1Eenrs, PMtn in tho aidr,
taken, required, TO change the diseased action OF
the system. With such change those complaints
For Drop.y and Dropsical swellins. they
should be taken In large and frequent doses to pro.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION.

NJ 0TTCE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE
~ Willamette Valley and Cascade Moaniain
Wagon Road Company will hoa their animal
Election for n Board of seven Directors ut tho
Cnnrt House in Albany. Oregon. on the second
Tuesday, the 18th day Of July. 1870. at o'clock
r. JASON WHEELER. President.
JAS. ELKISs. Sec'y.
Albany. june II. 1870. n44w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody a.
q cat,sartk, nor was ever
any before so universal
Iy adopted into use. in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
piif. The obvious rca.
son Is, that it Is q more re-
liable and FAR more eifcc.
tiai remedy than any
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28
farm, Garaeu { Ionsfhold.
SAVING MANURE.


The quantity Of manure that may be saved
ana manufactured from twenty head Of cattle
in q year IS astonishing to an o'dstyle farmer,
who believes in the good old stuff, but is too
close listed to hire labor. The writer came
into possession of 8 rundown farm last spring
with about forty loads Of mauure in the two
barn yards, as the result Of the last years op.
erations. The practice il the neighborbood
is to clean the yards in the spring, and let
them lie bare until after haying. when few
loads Of dirt and sea weeds are car1ed in,
which suiTices fo- the year. As soon rs the
yards were cleared, sSamp mud, decayed
leaves, head lands and sea-weeds, adding ey-
ery week a few loads, and piogghing occasion
alI7 to mix the droppiugs Of The cattle With
the contents Of the yard All The manure
from the horses, oxen COWS and pigs we're
thrown into the yards and mixed with the ac-
cumulatiug mass. By September we had at
least two hundred and fifty loads Of compost,
Of much better quality than was caTted ont in
the spring, ready 70 be spread upon the mead
ows or to be ploughed under for grain, and
the best part Of the year Tor making Taannre
still ahead. In the common practice OF ieav-
ing the yards bare during the summer, the
most valuable part Of the manure is lost for
want Of absorbents. even if the cattle are
yarded at night. There is nothing to save the
liquid manure which is worth quite as mucb
as the solid. Most Of the ammonia escaped
into the atmosphere. But with plenty Of good
absorbents and the frequent ploughiog and
narrowing Of the yard nothing Is lost. All
the refuse material dropped in the yard be-
comes charged with ammonia, and plant food
is manufactured very fast. 1t tells upon The
grass. grain and root crops Immediately, aud
the process of renovation begins. This oi
course, costs labor and the ou;lay Of capital,
but it is a ki6d Of fexpeudilure that pays very
soon in the increased crops. We must either
do this, or worse. 1t viii not do to rely upon
commercial fertilizers for ordinary farming.
The great bulk Of fertilizers must be made at
home. Neither viii it pay to have barn yards
al the rate of three quarters of q ton TO the
acre, twenty-five bushels Of corn, thirty Of
cats, ten Of rye, and fifty Of potatoes. The
farm must go down and the farmers purse
grow lean With this kind Of management.
We want to double and treble these crops,
aad by saving manure any farmer Of ordinary
intelligence can do it.--.lmsrieaa 4gricul,
tTist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28
HOW TO CARVE AND HELP AT TABLE.


1t is considered an accomplishment for a
lady to know how to carve well at her own
table. It is not proper to stand in carving.
The carving knife should be sharp and thin.
To carve fowls, which should always be
l-'a ~i'h the breast uppermost llace the
fork in the breast, and take of The wings and
legs without turning the fowl; then cut out
the ''merry thought" cut slices from the
breast, take cut the collar bone, cut of the
side pieces, and then cut the carcass in two.
Divide the joints in the leg Of turkey.
In carving sirloin, cut thin slices from the
side next TO you, tit must be put on the dish
with the tenderloin underneath. then turn
it, and cut from the teuderloin. Help the
guests to both kinds
In carving a leg of mutton, or ham. begin
by cattiog across the middle to tie bone Cat
tongue across, and not lengtbwise. as.d help
from the middle part
In carving a pig, j. Is customary 80 divide
1t aud take off the head before It comes to the
table, as to many persons the head is reyol-
ing. Cut off the limbs and divide the rib..
To carve fliet Of veal begin at the ton.
aud help to the stufiing with each slice. In a
breast OF veal, separate the breast and brisket.
aud then cut them up, asking which part is
preferred
For saddle of venison, cut syom The tail
toward The other end, or other side in thin
slices, Warm plates are very necessary with
Tenisen and mutton, and in winter are desir-
able for all meats.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28

sr1crD BrEF Mrs I. a. G.-Ghop fine
the tough ends Of two very large beeisieaks,
and piere Of raw saet as big as half an egg,
season With pepper and salt, aud little dried
summer savory; shen add two well beaten
eggs, with shout hall pint Of dry bread rolled
ine, or as much rolled crackers a or 5 table
spoonfulls Of sweet creamr and piece Of
fresh butter as big es an egg, make iato a
long roll With aoar enough 70 keepit together,
pat into baking pan with dripping as large
as halfau egg, and water enough TO keep
from burnipg Bake as you would a roasting
piece Of beef when cold slice thin for the
table. Some eat it gith vinegar.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28

"nA7 is Dmr?-Old DR.. Cooper; Of South
Carolina, used to say to his students--aDop' +
be afraid of little dirt, young gentlemen
What is dirt? Why, nothing al ali offensive
when chemically viewed Rub little alkaE
upon the dirty grease,spot on yoar coat. and
1t undergoes a chemical change and becomes
soap; now rub it with little water. and 4 II.
appears; it is neither grease, soap. water. nor
art That IS not very odorons pile Of dirt
you observe therei well, scatter little own.
sum ever it, and it is no longer dirtv ~.
erything you call DIRT is worthy vopr r,,;.a
as students Of chemistry Analyze il, II viii
all separate into very clean elements. Di,t
makes corn, corn makes bread and meat and
'Aa' makes very sweet young lady that saw
one OF yoa kissing last night. So. af,sr an
you were kissing dirt-par,ienlarly If she ba5
wh''ened her skin with chalk or Failer's eartb
mere IS no telling, young gentlemen, what i
EARN. though ! may say that rubbing sueb
s'on upon the beautiful skin Of a vopng ls5s
: a o'rty practice. Pearl powder. I think i
MADE OF oismnth-nothiug but dirt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28


The Improved Suffolk is a valuable breed,
but owing to Spectators having scattered
many spurious animals over the country, re-
presenting them to be the genuine Suffolk,
their reputation has, suffered to a considerable
extent. They weigh, at y to l8 months
from $50 to 400 lbs, dressed, if well fed, and
are in good condition to Kill any tine after
the pigs are weaned.
The large Yorkshire IS a splendid hog
weighing al two or three years, from Goo to
500 0lbs. This weight, of course is only at
tanned from the best specimens, aud with good
feeding.
The Lincolnshire, one Of the large breeds.
was introduced into this country pure, ba; IS
now inteymixed, and is known as smaller
animal than formerly. It is said that one Of
the original Lineolnshires was one Of the
parent stock Of the Chester White breed.
The Leicestersbire, some years ago, was
one Of the most popular breeds in England,
and was brpugbt over to this country; but
they have become crossed with our native
breeds to such an extent as to lose their
identity.
The Byfeld, or New5ury White, originated
IN this country some sixty years ago. No
pure swine of this breed, i, is believed ex-
ist at the present day.
The Chester White breed take their name
from Chester Co., Pa, where they are said
to have originated. They are a large white
hog, long body, ears long ard tapping, as a
general rulei but some Chester Whites have
upright ears. showing that they have been
crossed viii some other breed, yet perhaps
without detriment
These breeds are the most profitable, per
hapsr for clear pork to salt down; yet many
farmers prefer the smaller boacd swine for
their own family use Rural 4mricaR
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28
aaisffll


'o..If l..l He1sASD -, eAsAs @ q II GOODS g-
=. -. ~ - ,.-s,ts !; - - 80. -.
y = q 49,. = ~ Fe,'
@ tle euSh.ly y i1yil Aiis % eai'i''i4a ailuAhl
'As u 49, = sgT4r - rr,av r,,>rr.ret
O-NE 11AdlA4Et-f ltOl4l42taos
onr ioetities l9E transactlng THIS lminfnse eusI-
ness are better tnan ever before. We have agents
Z, @H .ne ps4ne q cues 9 l0FeA@Se sooea IRON
t.e -le,1t..e .es1tesf ilt''lteFs' An1 o'9elF ~
Ces.; ana 9tt9a @' ~ AhaeAse eA'FAllgs HolA tle
oFlsthaI eesL = Pf'4aetl'A,
/ V9t s'oeA e9nsis1s' ~ Paf's % eae toii'"ius
soe@s'
e"aa,si 1teat.tss Qftttsi cg10As hia3Aea-At
Ltre@s Gee4sf A@ste LlaeHt AyNf's' Aes'@J
ntesess oet5tsf tersefsi &C. G'e-
etteer ftaied Hgge' spoons plates on Nfe6rt
'9'-rtr, Dcsaeft ofas Pfe-1oftted Ptatea tgstgls
4 BrlHaHAta ware. -'tess " ere Iatte ana Foefet
i Ca.te1y' e greer saE.sig.
Atsl.-t renee e'i4 tsFAtaH @asS "De%7,
+ Ef.hi9At fAp.oJ..P4 Albums, me newest ana
ea9.eest sssiss ne 7iuFfdceo and Eelvet btndiRg1,
-'ioffDreo ft0fetf13 rags haHdkereafef aaa
+ ct9re boees, &c.
4 6ofd ard Plated JelEtltF. N tbc Ee,1f8f sgles.
/ w e haze also made arrangements with some of
+ the leading Publishing Houses, that VIII enable
rs to sell tue standard and latest works Of popu-
Tar sutbors SO about one half the regular price ;-
such ss BTg9S, MOORE, BCRSs, MiLToS, and
/ IRSsYscs's WoREs, in FUN Guilt and Cloth bind
/ ings,-and hundreds Of othes.
llese and eyelything e'sa for
] ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
Ne 10 ro5 a1Tsr siy,Ie arf;eIe Of r8ersharIiise.
t1at can te s.}8 81 reg1lar dealers at our Price.
No 5o NOT Id yo5 ~ 5nv eeo3s rom ,lz 5inles5
We can sell thea cheaper than you can obtain
them ia any ozhor way.-wbIlo the greater part
I of our goads are sold at about
4 0NE-HAIF THE REGULAR RATES
We want good reliable agents in every Pars Of
t9e '"eIJsy- Ds eHP'"ylns your st-ie tune -
1-eo7 - s--U'is Na - 'lS'sl - .-H Oo1'-'A
.'1e--' Ji.''e. !, .,I 80 u
Z -.e'eA"i.ats', ana Al s"'ae scar og us WI ns a.
represented, aad We saaranise satlsiasti9n to
every ghe rs ea.lt E WIN V-l mouse.
- S'e Ii.'i"@ss gre ooA--'5' We 4se naAiHs 3
49, - L4-l,s ~ sItit' 80 onS "'5e
- ~ ~ fy - ~ ,Ls NO. nan
80 5-N "se--' hN"ray PiS>eA'a '--t e1A De
= y @ishet l'S5 -l1 = en1',e 'lieH % ,
tHs--' men e1s.Fiy aii% eAp,1 -t'1sly' "s "l.'
~ gae 1H2 w uetslls oul 4ssH.' oAe
- 80 sol
= = I.1ly -, ~ a'ttelgs - IN Nu.1l you
a,I,
~ - u4I . ttl-- 80
e-,-- - 80 5 ~ - @ - -
"a $50 '.- 1-- -1-.e -
M NJ - -. s--s ~ 80 S..- ~ ~ ~.
4'-Nss- " H.sh you 70 understand AAt NOT
'.--c. - - ~ - eau eoil As'1 "i'H
tgfs;. ~. 80 ,.,.7,-...l e. .t.- tf,I;s-.-.
x..r, -,.. ..rf: f. ..-.,. - l.c.--.La os.l Z
'a4 --Iy, l9.9.
- S'sit ot'aL SA-5'ltt's 90 over s'V, os'ia-
E4gis' 0s tae esaA' 1ae AseAt may retain SUD
l .a;5 i. ,s''5 ''''' % over s'eO' s-'oV nay 0e re-
PAy- TUE L,y-ppFSs oIrApcrS
IA a 4 - l--Al L'4-'.5 y eli-ll.'I 70
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-28

,;,S 4sHlSG fLANSErs.-Make 10. suds
~''n ' good soft soap put in the tlaanels. and
ie' them lie few minutes then wash ,bor- -,
oughiy With the hands Have ready somo
1ol'i0g water dissolve liule blueing or in.
u'go' and pour on it sufficient Of the hot VA.
lsr 70 prove the goods put lhem in, and let
mem remain until cold enough 10 ring. Dry
IN the arr and iron when slightly damp. Iron
on the right side. '