davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE COTTON MOTEMENE

NEW York, May IA.
The cotton movement shows large falling
off in receipts, while the exports keep up unu-
sually.wen for the season. The receipts at all
of the ports have been 46,s49 bales. against
5l,432 last week, 56,6s5 the previous week,
and 63,O42 three weeks since. The total re-
cepts since September have been a,66s,G59
bales, against 2,674 1888 for the corresponding
period OF the previous year-showing an IN
crease ofs9l, ,T26 oales in favor of the present
season. The exports from all of the ports tor
the week have been 76,620 bales, against
81 .o4o bales for the same week last year. The
total exports for the expired portion OF the
cotton year arc 2,76s, ,l39 bales, against l,s42,-
24O for the same time last year. The stock at
all of the ports amounts to 3so,j4G bales,
against S22,399 Tor the same time last year.
The stocks at interior towns amount to 4s,7Sd
bales, against 63.339 last year. The amount el
cotton in Liverpool is 100000 bales, against
50. 700 last year. American cotton aioat Tor
Great Britain amounts to 24O,O 900 bales, against
lso.oO6&last year. The Indian cotton afioat for
Europe is 2s2,2sO bales, against l7l,OOO last
year.
During the week the South has been visit
ed with cold rains and frost, which has lam
aged the young plant in many places. he-
planting will be necessary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
EEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May l3.

The British and American Parliaments, as
far as heard, are adverse to the treaty. Several
senators have amendments 10 the treaty, and
many are preparing elaborate speeches.. A
three weeks session, at least. is probable
The attorney general decides that Revenue
Commissioner Pleasanton erred in eXempting
dividends from tax for FIVE months, ending
1870 This decision will impose tax OF many
thousands upon banks, railroads and other
corporstions for the time named.
The returns at the census office, with only
four counties incomplete, and these estimated,
show the colored population Of all the States
and Territories to be 1857, 900, gain Of nine
and thirty.ive hundredths per cent. since
1860. ,Fhe States stand in the following order,
in respect to the colored population Georgia.
Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Texas, Maryland, Arkansas, Missouri,
Florida. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Nebraska, District
of Columbia, New Jersey, IltiEois. Indiana,
Delaware, West Virginia, Kansas, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Connecticut, Iowa. Rhode Is
land California, Wisconsin, Maine, Vermont,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, Nevada, Oregon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE woEs OF 4 BLACK MAJOR.
Shameful Treatment Of Sam Dickerson
at the Astor 'HOuse-Hernce Greeley $
Opinion of South Carolina Republic
cans..Are there United States Troops
in New York !!
From the New York SUM-

On Tuesday afternoon Captain wizard a.
Hussey, formerly an officer In the Thlrteentf
Massachusetts, Volunteers, but more recent!
from South Carolina, accompanied 6y Major
! Samuel Dickerson, OF the South Caroiina miil
tia, entered the barroom or the Astor House.
| Major Dlckerson is black man. The captain
called for some old rye whiskey. ana, turning
| to his colored friend said, Major, what VIII
| you drink J"
The n aior called for rum and molasses. but
was Indignantly repelled by the barkeeper,
who remarked in .an insolent manner, 1--WE
don't sell rum to nlggers here"
This remark naturally incensed the major.
Taking Of his cap and military cloak, he said
.Gentlemen, the Democratic party OF the
| North is different from the Democratic party
OF the South. When was slave, was often
asked by white gentlemen to take drink,
and never was refused. / am now citizen.
i have been locked up in the Tombs all night,
and that ought to entitle me to vote IN New
York, and certainly good voter ought 10 oe
allowed to drink at this bar, no matter ~netner
he is white or black. havn't got as many
friends here as thought would ma 10 New
lev. He finally sent me word that lie mad no
confidence in the Republican party OF South
Carolina. He said he thought they were al!
thieves. Gentlemen I'm from Charleston, ana
tell yorl-"
Here the barkeeper interrupted the major,
and said that if somebody didn't get out some
body else would call the police, whereupon
Major Di,kerson picked up his hat and coat,
and accompanied BY Captain Hussey. !efl the
Astor House.
The next seen of these gentlemen was at the
Home Nude Hotel, Greenwich street, wnere
Captain Hussey makes his headquarters.
They encered together, and were gong up
stairs when seen by the proprietor.
t'Hillos there he cried OUT This IS no Color
ed boarding-house.; 1--WE don't permH any
thing Of thai sort here
sBut this is my friend" answered Captain
Hussey, ''and he is going to my room with me.
sir''
"This is my house, sir" said the proprietor,
land it is against my rules 10 allow any
negroes up stairs. You must either abide by
my rules or leave the house, SIR"
Down came the major and his friend the
captain. Nota word was spoken until they
reached The sidewalk, then the major, poillng
over with rage and modification, gave vent
to his feelings in curses both loud and deep.
"Didn's tell you that the Democrats Oh the
North were better friends to you than the Re
publicans are ?" modestly asked The captain.
I'm done, sir, Pm DONE" replied The major.
I'll 90 hack to Charleston and tell those iolks
down there something they don't Know, SIT.
I've got TO let out all know when gel BACK
to Charleston, and I'll scare some OF those tel-
lows. Good bye, captain, I'll see you lo-mor-
row.: and the excited black politician started
for his colored clearinghouse in Broome
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.

-Greenville is TO have flrst-c!ass cottor
THE. National Bank OF Chester has gone
Memorial Day was celebrated in Cheraw
last week, in the usual style, Major James I
Colt pronouncing the Grafton.
The Camden Journal mentions the deati
of Captain c. B. Burns, young gentleman
highly esteemed in that community.
The remains of Captain 7. j. Warren nave
been brought to Camden lrom Gettysburg
and reinterred on Friday last.
The Camden Journal mentions having
seen several stalks Of cotton twelve inches IL
height.
10 Barnwell village, as the guest oil Mrs. II. b
Ryan. -,
practicing physician at Graham's Turnout, dice
EEdom Hammond. colored. convicted O.
the murder Of Mr.. David Kirkpatrick, is K
be hanged on Friday, the 18th instant, at Ian
caster Courthouse.
There was az alarm Of fire on Friday last,
in Camden, caused by the burning OF chin
new in Mr.. Baum's honse Not much haru
done.
An attempt was made few nights since
10 break into the store of Theodore hohn 1
Brother. Orangeburg-evident!y by proies
sional burglars. They were evidently inter
rupted or frightened though nothing Is know!
OF the matter.
On Friday last colored man. i'll Camden
named Frank Thompson, broke into the house
OF Sall;e, his wife, while she was absent, ant
stole her clothes, and & two-year.old baby, he
child (out not his,) and left in the direction o
Darlington. The officers of the law are ai'e
him for the recovery Of the chattels and Per
soaal property.
"A writer from Bamberg in the Barnwe!
Sentinel, speaking Uf the crops, says: 'Tl:
greatest enemy oi the planter, General Green
has had very favorable time for marShallin!
his forces. and l understand he has yer.
large force in the field and should the wealhe
continue as The indications promise to-day
may give trouble to the planters, and intict
heavy loss on King Cotton; a general com
plant already exists OF bad stands, hard time
and money scarce.
| Another, writing from Grahams, to th
same paper, under date May II, says: las
matter of news TO the farmers of the county
you can mention that our esteemed fellow
citizen, Henry Love, Esq, has yesterday lai
] by an entire field of corn. Old Henry is cap
| itsl planter, and is hard to beat. Everything
uuiet. Crops generally are looking well. b.
| Somewhat backward. People are Torkin
! better than last year, and morals Improving.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
TEE NEWTRE1TY.

LONDON, May u.
The Times to-day is convinced that the basis
and essential provisions of the treaty OF wash
iurton will certainly be adopted by the Ameri-
ran Senate. aad therefore believes the treaty
virtually concluded As for the treaty hseh'
: il ia result of mutual concessions, and the
Times finds in it nothing inconsistent with
national honor, or that England is not ready
10 sacrifice TO restore amity between the Two
branches of the An.lo-Saxon family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.

The Public Warned Against the sterl-
ing Loan and Future Obligations
The Fire Loan Debt to be LiIuidated-
A Sharp DenuncIation of Bribery and
corrnption by our own Peopie-Am =
portnnt Report of the Committee Oh
Eleven-The Conference with the Gov.
ernor-His PIedges-Re o m m e N d n
tions to the LegisIature-Secret Politi-
cal Organizations Discountenanced-
Farewell Speech of the President, dc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE WEITHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. May IA

WASHINGTON, May IA.
Itls probable that a slight storm will be de-
veioped on Monday west of Illinois, and
local disturbance. tonight on the Middle At
lantic States. Easter winds are probable for
the lakes, from Erie IL Superior on Monday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE BIG REUISERS.

New YORK, May II.
Coburn challenges Mace to fight on Monday
or Tuesday within fifty miles OF New York, ior
$4,000 q side: Tom Allen challenges Coburn to
fight near New Orleans Tor $4,000 a side.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
THE BAPTIST coNTESTIoM

ST. LOUIS, May l3.
Rev. ]. D. Sutton, OF Boston, addressed the
Southern Baptist Convention, urging union
Of Northern and Southern Baptsts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
SPAIN AND HER NEW KING.

MADRID, May l2.
The Spanish Senate adopted. 10y s. to 23' tne
address in reply to the speech from the throne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
PRESSING INTO PARIS.
FALL OF FORT ElNyRES.

The Bourbon Bids for the Throne---The
Commune DiscouraSed---Naval Opera
tions-Howitzers to Sweep the Boule-
wards. Sc, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
@ranb 1Driae Distribntion.
100000
THE
oUTH CAROLINA

~.
SOUTH CA OLINA
T IAN Am IulTInn ImInN :.lnrnnJ 1 mE6a1
The undersigned have into for the no introducing Immigrants
into South Carolina and procuring homes for the rey prone Agencies
permanent settlers upon the SOIL
very prices credit enabling purchaser pay
coma ont =, tho s .a,
~ Wv ~ ~ ~
will and subsistence
South Carolina
BoIllEk' CHADwlCK' GARY q w,
Roferenoos IN sou+1 coro,ino .
cove Governor sosaAnt s1nos1s.
Bon a0n ARMS AnMIsTEAD a BURT Governor Cove % l. MANNING
A'''S MORTON pI1sIul slIss S &c co. Bankers
Hon CHARLES ooosoR OOssn0ratIaW.
Hon. JOHN JOIN WARD EwAsD Counsel o'nssnoaslau. ~
'' Colonel Colonel RoHA hheD AsD kArHERs
1A" hU,, & Esq, = rasasea' @ s0'a % soon.
AsDHpEpS1 pSqTss sAsa aeo nssan,s sUs nss''''"
F. zoaBAUh FARoHID Merchants.
---o--
ocfoeek' 's/'' Al '1e AeeDemf or mosc'
-o
CAROLINA LAND AND ASSOCIATION UNDER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15

General JOHNS. PRESTON,
Hon. W. D. SIMPSON,
ANDREW iIMONDS, ESQ.,,
Hon. G. A. TRENHOLM,
Governor ]. L. MANNING,
Hon, ]. B. CAMPBELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15
References in South Carolina

General WADE HAMPTON, Gene
Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon
Governor NIL BONHAM, AMI
General JOHNSON HAGooD. Hon
Hon. ARMIsTEAD BURT, Gov
Hon. JAMES ChEsNUT, Hon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-15


uanpo Tor
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
TIE NEW FOOD.

FOR = feT cents you can buy
Of your Grocer or Druggist n
pac1a-c Of SEA I0SS FARINE,
made from pure Irish Moss, or
Carragccn, which will make
sixteen quarts Of Blame Mango,
and like quantity of Pud-
ding, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte RuS4e, sc. 1t is the
cheapest, lealtliest, and most
delicious food in the world. 1t
males q splendid Dessert, and
has 10 equal as light and
delicata food for Invalids and
Children.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
4 Glorious Change :!
TrgE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

T7afs wonderful vegetable
s'r s&orasive is eElc slscct-1aa-
c7ser OF tSac feeble :aEsai lcoili-
s.ascss. As n tonic asad cordial
Ec.. t9sc aged sgEsea lssGagssiS, 1t
sass mo equal among stOHsa-
:acFaics. As "a remedy for tEac
nervous weakness to which
women are especially sub
icct, it is sssDcrsctEing every
other stiEassGaaat. EsR all Cli-
usEsatcs, tropical, temperate,
or frigisE, is acts sas II specific
i'm every species OF disorder
which undermine the bodily
strength and breaks dOyvEa the
saRsEsaaa spirits. For sale 10y
;sIa Druggists.
II,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
sesi ~
EslN ~

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines,
Evidences Of the most responsible and rcli-
able character furnished on application, with
hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and
upward Of 10000 unsolicited certificates and
recomnendatory letters
Henry Il. IEeImboId's Genuine Pre-
parati0ns.
Sent to any address Secure from observation.
Established upwards of TWENTY YEARS.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Address letters
for information, in confidence, to HENRY T..
HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist
Only Depots IL. 7. HELMBOhD'S Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, No 59t Broadway,
N. Y, or to II. I. HELMBOLD's Medical De-
pot, i04 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS AJAX for
HENRY L IELMBoLD's. Take no Other.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
Esr. CH4A EK'S Loneion
Remedies.
"FoR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS"

fUk 6PLClAL COMPLAINTS"
q hR. CLARK's IEyIG0RAToR gives
ElI strength to the aged and debilitcd. 1t ia
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their vigor by excuses Of every kind,
and all persons whose systems have become
weak by imprudenee, arc completely restored
by its use. Price One Dollar.
nR. cLARK's PURIFIER cleans tho
L-1 blood from all impurities; such as scrof-
ula, Syphilis Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors
of every sort. Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
.the car, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling of tho
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, pimpes, Blotches, and all
diseases Of the skin. It is also beneficial in
diseases Of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dollar.
81 ar. CLARKE'S PANACEA relieves
-E3& pain of every description; Headache,
Earache, Toothaehe, stomachaehe, Backache,
Pains IN the Breast and Limbs. 1t is invaln-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders, and no
r-.4.ay should be without 1t. Price One Dollar.
a Il. CLAEE's ELIXIR is cartain cure
g--~ aor all weakness Of the Gcnito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges Of muco puruent
nature, Lrgcorrhaosa, Gonhorrhma, Sperma-
togFboa, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its use. Price 0ne Dollar
81 s4l} CLARK's CALCULATOR, for females
s. yulg, is guaranteed to correct all special
iyregpIarisies Of siagle Ladies. Married La
dies are accustomed not to use it when in
=. = l.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
The Orrqon 8tpubliean.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16.
RECOGNITION.

There is often in the heart an innat
image of the beings we are to love
that lends to our first sight of them al
air of recognition. Coriane.
Strangers? All, no sure have seen thy face
And felt the soft, warm elaspng of thy hand
And met those eyes in some more genial place
Where change blights not the land,
Each word, each motion so familiar seem,
That could call thee friend aye dearest friend
oh, was it but message in dream
Thy soul to mine didst send?
Or, have known thee in some brighter sphere
Uncumbered with this heavy weight of clay ?
Is it the soul-light shining strong and clear,
/ recognize to-day?
Have not our spirits wandered, side by side,
Where fadeless flowers bloom by immortal
streams,
And as we watched the onward flowing tide,
Mingled our hopes and dreams ?
Have we not lifted our weeping eyes,
Above the little tide of human cares,
And mingled with our thoughts of Paradise,
Our wishes and our prayers?
Have we not talked together OF the hopes
Our God has lighted up in human souls,
Aud of an Eden on the fadeless slopes,
Where lfe'S fair river rolls
Oh, can you tell if we have met, and where
And what relationship we once have borne?
And if for punishment or sins done there,
We from our homes were torn?
For thou stranger surely cannot be,
Full well know that have seen thy face.
And every word and motion seems to mo
Some old-time JOY to trace.
And so I think some dear one have lost,
And sought and longed for in my lonely way,
Like rich sunbeam, my dark path has
[crossed,
And changed my night to-day.
And that no matter how the worla grows dark,
How clouds and storms upon our path may beat
This spirit light, this pure and Heaven-iit spark,
viii light my weary feet.
For believe the Angels let us know
Our soul friends on earth /; else why the light
Which flashes up from heart below,
When first we meet their sight?
There is kinship of the human soul,
There is kinship of the immortal mind,
Which, like the waters on the earth that roll,
Their level waves must fad.
And happy they who meet and glide along
Through fragrant meadows in their yielding
[yoath,
And happy they who, grown more rich and
May reach their fount Of truth.
And happier still if, after years Of toll,
Of lonely tears and longings uudefnad.
This bright light pours for one brief year its oil
OF gladness on the mind.
For time is time, and love is loyo; no scale
Can weigh, no line can measure human bIiss;
And love can blot out years OF sorrows trail
With but single kiss
For God around the loving soul Of man
Has thrown this richest Of all hum IN lorc.
Which teaches him tho hearts pare yeips to
sean,
And know she golden orc.
And in eternity this littlo breath
OF time will seem 10 us distant breeze,
Which came to watt us Ger tbs gates Of death,
Home to our native seas.
Where none are ever scen behind vcil--
Where souls are known the moment they are
gaet --
Where false friend hip leaves no serpent tail,
And love can ne er forget
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16

Ifefaho'l's Txiraet If HH-hgie piuretia and
El5ad Par5fyiu-. aa3 earcs al D.saases. tt5e5Al,
sfam Habits of Dissipation, and Exeassea and
iaprafcnses ia Life IuFurlsies of ,he EIgad.
Ee.. sapel~es3as 1apaiha ja 40 tlsus Sos
s.bch f il uaat. ard %vrhtjtc Afsef;va ja
heso Diseases used iu connection with H-lm-
ooids Rose Wash.
LADIES
In many Affections peculiar t0 Ladies. the
Extract Haobuis uneqaajled by any other hr
fne}y-aej 80 Chlorasjs ar Heteutian. irreE0'ar
ty. Painfuness ser Suppression of Customary
Eyacnatjau8, liberated ar >.tairrus STATE at
the Uterus, Leuctr rhea or Whites. Steu.iIfy.
and for ai) Complaints incident 10 tha sex,
whether arising from ia&:rafasgoa or haaj.a IS
Dissipation. II t prescribed extensively hy the
-nest eminent Physicians aad Mtdwiyes f"r
Enfoeblcd aud Delie8tu Constitutions of both
Sexes and all ages.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
* ~
KssS@5I |

HENRY T. HELMB0fp's IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.
cannot be surpassed a FACE WASH, and
will befound the only specific remedy in every
species of gutancous Affection. 1t speedily
cradieatos Pimplos, Spots. Seorhutic Dryncss.
fndurations Of tho Cutaueous Membrane, ETC.,
dispels Redness md ineipient Inflammation,
Hives, Rash. Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp
or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes for
which Salyes or 0iutnonts AFRO nsed.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16

HFLMB0LDss EXTRACT BUCUU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM M
PKUDENCES. HABITS OF DISSIPATION,
Etc, in all their stages, ot little exporse, little
or no change in diet. 90 Inconvenience, and no
exposure IT causes q frequent desire, and gives
strength to Uruatc. thereby renewing Ohstruc-
tioas, Preventing and Curing Structures Of tho
tFrethra. Alluyjnr Pain and Inflammation, so
frequent in this class of diseases, ana eXpcl-
ling all Poisonous matter.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
a g.oan of 10 per cent. wh en- Desired.

POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company BY
failure to pay the rremiUm whea dao' tsAt ar.
continued in force by the NON F0RfEl / ~.
LAW II tic State of Massachusetts,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
TAKE 1T OUT TRADE.

A lathy looking fellow entered a
down East restaurant, aud ordered a
double stew of oysters. The man who
kept the restaurant was q small, red
headed individual, evidently very high
tempered. lie prepared the stew in
quick time, and the lathy fellow sat
down to his repast, and ate with euvia.
bic relish after which he selected
frst-class cigar; regaled himself with
mug of foaming ale, sitting with his
feet elevated upon the top of The stove
He was very deliberate and self pos
sessed. After the cigar had almost
disappeared in smoke, he called for his
bill.
''Sixty FIVE cents,' said the proprietor
" How is that 2" asked the lath.
:" Fifty cents for the double stew, and
fifteen cents for the cigar"
You forgot the ale" remarked the
lathy fellow, looking quite serious.
All, yes, that is ten cents more
seventy FIVE cents"
Well, / am ready to pay it."
The red-headed man made no reply.
and the fellow kept his seat.
II tell you | am ready to pay"
swell, pay it then,' said the propri-
etor.
'I amt got any money"
Hain't got any money! repeated
the man Of refreshments,
"Not darned cent"
The red>headed man opened his eyes.
"Then how do you expect to pay the
bill ?"
Well, I'll tell youth stand about
seventy five cents worth of your law
80 go ahead"
The red-headed man was the mad.
dest individual ever seen. He seized
the nut-cracker and let it fy az the
offender with will; but it only hit the
chair back and broke its own handle
The lathy fellow had gone. He
vacated his seat at the nick Of time.
and the last seen Of him he was walk
ing very leisurely down the street
finishing his cigar.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16

REMEDY FOR FELoN.-Many per-
sons are liable to extreme SUFFERING from
telons on the finger. The following
prescription is recommended as sure
cure for the distressing ailment: "Take
common rock salt, such as is used for
sailing down pork or beef, dry it in an
oven, then pound it fine and mix with
spirits of turpentine in equal parts
Put it in rag and wrap around the
part affected, and as it gets dry put on
more, and in twenty-four hours 1t will
be cnred; the felon is dead" It will
do no harm to try it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16

aga u 80. nne AnnHai tf~a.5eih
neaf'y y@sF@' 3r years ''.s' -.
f't"' IN .1I ,..,.s p-.lasg,a g.ifi s.as.
unna policy IN Force o 4s''''
a., -, .,t,~ r,,},.,..r r,neai..a Al
90 a., sntraf Premium will
-. IL, n e,re, "a Term Policy
- -
t,..,,I,r t,ra,,.;,,r, 70 rcr cent Notc-A 70.
80 ~ ~ Ta,,.y,aar r,1I,vn,ert. ragahle as
IA, nf 4. onc Annual Premium viii
aban, r1''sg ! years. rs.@'
Rates Assets 70 Liabilities.
1896 ,se7 1893. 1909.
,oIo- 1oIo1 19I.5- 127.oo
iS'S'''' "''''' : ''''
90 4so II
...sr. r,,,. DATE ovrn...... ,ooo, 900 90
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Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
PURELY UTUAL.
EDiVEai aieRaelS Declare al
& Aaagla aEy.
CONTRIBUTION PLAN,

AND ArpLlED AFTER THE SECOND rArAE>'