davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
GILES COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Citisen.l

tue C1LiSen.I
Girls who are emit led to tuition i'll
the public school of this district are
to be taught at Martin Female Col
Iege free, and the boys at Giles Col
lege.
There are plenty of watermelon 5
i'll the market now, though they meet
with slow sale. The cholera reports
from other parts is damaging to ven
doris of this fruit.
| Little business is transacted in po-
| lice circles now. Our very efficient
police have brought the turbuleu
| spirits of law-breakers to a healthy
| stand-still.
We venture to say that there is an
| average of more market and other
wagons daily in the streets of Pulas-
XII than any other town of its size in
the State.
Rev. W. Ell. Hughes and family re-
turned to Pulaski on Tuesday last,
after an absence Of ten days or two
weeks III Maury. Mr.. Hughes in
forms us that he was in attendance
upon protracted religious meetings
almost every day during his absence.
We feel assured that the crops in
Giles county are in very good con-
dition and that the yield in every
thing will exceed expectations. We
arrive at this conclusion not from
any reports, but from the simple fact
that there have been none. We hear
no complaints.
The wine press at Cox IL Dunlap's
vineyard has been in operation the
past week or two, and many of our
citizens have been suddenly taken
down with violent curiosity to
climb that long hill.
The past week will long be pre-
served in the memory of our people
as week of preserves. This market
has been Overrun with the finest
kind of peaches, and every one who
so intended has been busy preserv-
ing them.
An interesting revival of religion,
of weeks duration, under the min
istrations of Rev. j. B. Anderson,
closed at Pleasant Valley on Sabbath
evening last. Eight souls were con-
verified and many others made to re.
joice.
MARRIED-John e. Elder and Ma
ry E. Hughes; VIM. f. Peden to
Mary A. Prior; John Il. Porter to
Lucy A. Spray; Jas. T. Frogg TO Do
ra 0. Cashion.
Prof. Jones is fitting up the base
ment of the Methodist Church for |
chapel and temporary study hall. |
For this purpose he has supplied it |
with new school furniture of the |
most modern styles. 1t will make a
beautiful ard exceedingly comforta-
BILE chapel. The Music Department
is supplied with a 5000 Chickering
and another $50 Piano, besides a
$3.50 Organ--all new. We hope and
believe he will be fully sustained in
the enterprise which ne seems to
take hold of with so much energy
and with such a determination to
succeed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Pic Me.

The clever people of the Bigbyville
nefghborhood, gave most elegant pic
mic near that place, on Thursday last. 1t
was one of the most pleasant entertain
ments ofthe kind eyer given, but not
more so than was expected, as the kind
ness and liberality of that people had be-
come almost proverbial. The commit
tee of managers did their utmost to make
the occasion one of happiness to all, and
we heartily congratulate them on their
eminent success. Dancing, buggy driv-
ing, etc, was the order of the day, and
from appearances, we would Judge many
a cup o. 10Y to have been fun. The table
was richly supplied with the substan-
tails of life, and sweetmeats and dainties
were spread out in superabundance. AT
ter feeding six or seven hundred per-
cons, many baskets full were taken up,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
SkuIIFraefUred.

Last Wednesday, two young men
named Rummage, (related to Carl Rum
mage, who was killed by Colder and
Sill Horsford, started out of town to-
gether, all of them being from the Raj
" Hill country. HorsfOrd happened to
be a friend of Colder, and as they went
through the bridge, an angry dispute
took place, and HOrsford took after the
Messrs. Rummage, and they ran until
they got to Joe Irvine's grocery, into
which they went. HOrsford attemptt
to follow them, when he was struck
with two rocks, one of which fractured
his skull. 1t was thought for awhile
that HOrsford would die, but he is now
going about. The Rummages were not
arrested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

NJ. NJ, MITCHELL 70 john 7. Wells, 40
acres in 9th District, 81, 600. ..
John Daniel and wife to T. J. Whita-
ker, ir., 1872 acres in 2lst and I'D Dis
tricts, SC, 27750.
! d. Hounsel and wife to John w:
Braden, % of 81 acres in 9th Dist, s255 90.
]. p. Sebastian and wife to John W.
Hume, ) lots in Santa Fe, 81 500.
J, q. Bailey and wife TO the NJ. It.
Church, lot in Columbia, $500 90
". ]. Anderson to Trustees Rose
Dist. $500 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
LHSMS Nature.

Mr.. J. NJ. Taylor, of the Rock Spring
county, brought us two curious eggs the
other day. They were the ordinary size,
without a particle of shell, and Joined
together by ligament like that which
holds the Siamese twins together They
are now at Rains Drug Store.
Mr.. John Yoss' SOW gave birth to ten
pigs a few days since, one of which was
monstrosity. 1t was unnaturally
large, and had long snout like an ele-
plant. 1t was a strange looking concern,
as Uncle Tommy would say. 1t is at
Rains Drug Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
photography.

Phonography or short hand writing is
2 svsTar1 of writing language by means
# SIGNS as rapidly as it is spoken. We
,ueq,S yith ease and rapidity, but we
wriLe slowly and Iaboriously, but pho
llographer writes as fiuently as a speaker
who utterS one hundred and fifty words
minute. The art of writing can De
fully acquired in few months practice.
It's elements can be learned in from ten
to fifteen lessons of one hour each. Mr..
VIM. J. Andrews proposes teaching any
one who desires to laarn il, and requests
ALI those who would like TO acc uire a
knowledge of II to call at his residence
on Monday night next at s o'clock, p.
m, at which time hewil give a few
lessons and explanations Of this useful
prt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

The ninth session of Jones' Academy will
the charge of Professor q. b. ELLIOTT, of Da-
vaidson county. He is gentlemen of rare
attainments, and comes to us highly recon-
memded as a teacher. Music will be taught
by competent teachers.
Board can be obtained in sight Of the
school building at moderate prices. Tuition
the same rs heretofore. .' TOM JONES,
Aug - u,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
10 the People of Maury county.

FELLOW CITIZENS:-I hereby announce
and declare myself candidate for The office
of TaX-cOllectOr, at the next term of office,
subject to the action of q convention of the
people, or to the vote of a primary election.
If there is neither convention nor primary
election, then, come veal or woe, | am a
candidate until after the August election
1874. When iaCe-horSe gets upon the track
there il nothing like being in good condi-
ton, or ike getting a good start. Follow
citizens, desire this office for one term and
ifyOu see cause to vote for me and 10 elect
me, there Is n0 man under the sun that
would be prOuder Of the honor. have new
err before asked the people for office. Ihaye
always been Il private citizen and I have
always attempted to do my duty, whether
as cltlHen or soldier. If you will give my
claims consideration and viii elect ne I
shall attempt to serve you tothe best of m y
knowledge and ability. Respectfully
50 NJ Il. WATKINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
TheFirst RaIe of Cottou

It was expected that John II. GILES
Dle would bring the first bale of cotton
to town Thursday but he did not. He
will doubtless bring ii in to-day. He
was first last year. Mr.. Gillespie is one
of our best young farmers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

The Messrs. r. ID. Il f. II. Smith, offer
the neople of our town what they have
onFneeded and desired, "a first class Male
High school. BY reference to their adj
yertlsement, it will be seen that they
have secured faculty of first-class men.
The Messrs. Smith have gone to great
expense and trouble to establish this
school, and our citizens should sustain
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
mAREsIAGES.

- In this place, Wednesday night, by Rev. W,
/. UsSeryi MIR. WM, BRowN and Mrs. JULIA
JORDAN BOND.
. At the residence Of tie BRIDES mother. near
Cuiieoka, at 'cloek 4. NJ. Thursday 2Sth of
August by Rev. W. II. Wilkes, Mr. Z. d.
NAUGHT, Of ObiOn county to Miss LOUISA Ohm
county. - o..
W. Il. Notgr4ss h Mary E. Biaor
George Kelly to Josie Shiai' -hburn'
JnO, Anderson ana - Us.
John Sswpi -onnessee Cecil.
20 Virginia Nestai,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that any con-
tracts made or orders given by amp persons
whatever, in the name and upon the Gre 8
ent Furn aceIFon N anufaotuTIng
Co." except A. ID. FrierSon, Secretary, will
not be held valid or binding upon said corpor-
alton. All person are hereby notified not to
trade FOR any orders signed or Civ en- by any
ether person than said A. d. Frierson.
BY order of"Crescent Furnace Iron N re- CO. I"
j. p. HERND0N,
A, d. FRrERSoN, Sec'ty. Pres't,
Aug. 1878 8t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
NOTICE.
WANTED.
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES IETERytL RVyrgIr ,
DePuty Nollector.s Office, 18th District Tenn.
CoLrMuiA, Aug. eth, 1873. J
az y virtue OF warrant Of Di-traint. to me
GnIIooetu, issued by Ch4s. j. Mckinney ESQ.
CoiiectoT, on the 18th day Of July ISL. viii
On 81 m9nday the lst day Of September nrvf. nd
~ CLOCK A. NJ, at the Distillcry OF ~ ~ John
I'm nl' oh Leaf Underwood creek, Hickman county,
the i2lloWinE, viz; Steam Engine and Boiler.
Two copper stills, Corn Mill portable, Bel
tlAtures, Pumps, Pipe. Shafling, Sc, lowed
upon and sold 10 satisfy various ENDORSEMENTS.
inciudin g penalties and costs, in favor ~ The
son IL Slayden, and p G. llaiues.
NJ. NJ. Inland
Aug. Z, 80, Deputy Collector
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meet
inEs for the Column ia DIstr1ct.
Personal INTELLIGENUE

NebO, August S0th and 3lSt- -.
Mt. Pleasant, September 10Th ana zlS''
Culleoka. September 9th and 2sth'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
DEATHS.

At the residence of Shade Loftin, on the 22d
inst, W. j. Mcgrady, aged 50 years, of fever
chill. Mrs. Maria Fly, wife OF VIM. II. Fly,
of this county.
In this county. 22d inst, of typhoid fever
Miss Lydia Bowen, daughter of Gen. A. Bow
en-, aged l6 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Hart B. Ledbetter, of this vicinity, leaves
to-day for the lebanon Law School.

A number of persons assembled around
house near Gordon and Parrish's brick
kiln, West End, Tuesday night, as the eight
O'Clock train was passing, and rocked it in
a terrific manner. 1t is said Mrs. Lincoln
knows who the rockers are, and intends TO
pTosesute them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Coal and Wood +!

Tor the beet Wood and Coal, at low figures
leave your orders at A. J. Walkers, Chancery
WHITE * LITTLEFIELD,
FLEMING IL COOPER.
AuRust l., 1873.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

NOTICE.

~
Sealed bids for rcGrcshmeut Stands and
other privileges, at the Maury county Fair
Grounds, will be received at y. W. Keesec's
Office, until
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1T 1875;
At which time they will be opened and
awarded to the highest biddeT-thC Society
rcservlng the right 10 accept or reject any
OF All bids.
BY order OF the President. \. y. AKIN.
Aug22 81 ,Sccretdry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

For Sale,
3goodsMilch Cows with young calves tAyre-
| shire stock. Apply TO
Aug. 29-lt. Melville WILLIAMS.
Seed Wheat---Seed Wheat,
have 800 bushels strictly No. /. BOughtOn
Wheat for sale as seed. The seed having
been brought from East Tennessee last Fail,
and this Spring produced % bushels per acre
Price Sl.75 per bushel, delivered on cars here.
w. +. GREENLAW,
aug l5.-tf. Spring Hill, Tenn.
Bargains
Good Al Bleached Shirtings, at from 10 cts.
to Is cts at A. ROsENTHAL u Bro.
The very best assortment of all kinds of
PI4}1eS, and the lowest prices, at
aplll-4m. A. ROsENTHAL Il Bro.
Hats !
Old men, young men; young men, boys and
and children, we will introduce to-day for
our wear, All of the newest styles of the sea
A. RosENTHAL & Bro.
New styles Fruit Jars, jelly Glasses, re, at
July 25th-tf. ELAM's.
A Tremendous Stock
Of Clothing, well selected, and of the best
quality, at prices defying competition, at
A. RosENTHAL ~ BRO's.
For Lamps. Lamp Chimneys, &c, 60 to
ELAM's-
Nearly everything you may Want in House
furnishing goods can be had at ELAN's
A good assortment of Queensware at low
figures at ELAN's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
TO THE VEST TO THE VEST

4, Before making your arrangement o. follow
the advice of the thousands who have NIL
ready gono,' IL would be well 10 con sidcr what
has been done 70 make the Journey To- v0ur
Homes in tho West as pleasant and 1s FREQ,
from danger a. human skill and foresight
can accomplish.
by consolidation and construction @ road ba .
been put into operation ON the shortcet uu.sf.
bic line from Nashville, Tenn, 10 81. Luuia
the future great City Of the world" This
line, the
ST. LOUIS d SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
has, during the past year, earned an cnyiablo
reputation by its smooth track. prompt time,
sure connections, and the magnfccnrc Of IT,
passenger equipment, Its trains are mado ~
Of new and cOmmOdiJus day cars, provided
with the celebrated illsr coupler and pltL.
form, and the Westinghouse air-bruke.
IL IS positively tho only line running puII.
man Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Car.
through without change from Nashville 10 ST.
Louis. No other line prBtouds % ulcr aucb
advantages, either in distance, time, OrcliIi,,.
ment. Why, then. journey BY cfrcuifft0i.
rOutesP Do nOtbe induced 10 purchase toll
cts TO ~. Louis or the West By any other line
remembering that
The st. Louis d. Southe asterr
s the shortest, cheapest. quickest. best ,.r
only line under ono management from NJ d,
Vile 60 st. Louis, aud b. from IN tl.tlJ = NJ
The shortest 70 st Louis, kansl. Citr 1,.,.a.ti!,
uenysr, SalliOrnia, Texas, and - A. W., &c.
points u u also the CHI $780,
Line" via Evansville. tl's" 'A'it''l
You can secure the chCr. pest rate. for yorlr
sS, r.,, anu your moy9'Jios on application, iu
Ir0ntbarnO NJ o.. ~ Io'|.f, 20 CHARLES MCCAIN
Depot Nashville, Tenn, or to the unjsrsir,1yoJ
W. Il. DAVENPORT
General Ticket Agent, 81 Louis.
Nv VOuole TO answer questions. fayl6.sm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

For Lamps. Lamp Chimneys, &c, go to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

Nearly everything you may Want in House
furnishing goods can be had at ELAM's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range Of Thermometer and Baron
ter. at WintOn, Residence of j. H
James. for the week ending Aug
.BNah ISZ3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

A Tremendous Stock
Of Clothing, we'll selected, and of the best
quality, at prices defying competition, at
4. ROsENTHAL IL Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

New styles Fruit Jars, jelly Glasses, re,
July 25th-tf. ELAN :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

TOHN G.. HORSLEY,
- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Columbia, T eun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

Old men, young men, young men, boys and
and children, we will introduce to-day for
our wear, All of the newest styles of the sea
son at low prices for cash.
A. ROsENTH4L & Bro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
COLUMBIA MARKET.

A good assortment of Queensware at l.
figures at ELAM's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Business Notices.

For Sale,
3goodsMilch Cows with young calves tAyre-
shire stock.) Apply TO
Aug. 29-lt. Melville WILLIAMS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All persona hunting or trespas.ing on our
,ands VIII De prosecuted % the extent Of tho
Jonathan Cooper, J = Spindle,
q ID Mclean, FL Ewing,
\ II Oglevie, CIV Cvrus.
y Carr, Mrs L D .Sowel.
Nov s Thos q strntlgu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

Danl p. COoner tG Sarah q. Powell.
4. 7. Hunt to Sophia D. McCrory.
Robt. II. Below, to Martha NJ. Newton,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Hats I !

The very best assortment of all kinds of
Piques, and the lowest prices, at
aplll-4m. A. ROSEETHAL Il BRO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Seed Wheat---Seed Whea
Bargains ,

Bargains !
Good Al Bleached Shirtings, at from 10 cts.
to Is cts at A. ROsENTHAL u BIO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07
Power Of Comprehension.

It was said of I'toreau, we be
lieye, that he could take up any
given number Of lead pencils With,
out counting A celebrated trap.
per once assured us that lie could
tell how many balls he had III his
bullet pouch by placiag his Hand
on it, and without stopping to count
them, and added: 81 can tell the
number Of bullets instantly, with
out stopping, as yon pronounce a
word without spelling it." Southey
was accustomed to take in the sub
stance Of a book III turning the
leaves over continuously, glancing
down the pages. londan, the
magician, trained himself to quick
ness Of perception. when a boy, by
running past a shop window at full
speed, aud then trying to tell what
was in it We once saw a man on
a canal boat who was amusing
himself by going from passe ger to
passenger and telling almost every
one where lie had seen him before,
on such a train, in such a hotel, III
such a street, giving date and place
to people with whom he had never
exchanged a word. This training
of the faculties in particular direc-
tions is carried to a marvellous ex-
treme by backwoodsmel,, trappers,
and men who guess the weight Of
animals. Perhapst tile most remark
able instances are the markers who
leap from log to log at the mouth
of a boom, standing on the log,
and translatiDg instantly an old
mark into new one, remembering
what equivalent to give for each of
a hundred marks, aud chopping it
upon the log in the time that it
floats its length It is said that
Ihoreau knew the relative order Of
OF all the plants in the
Concord woods, and knew the note
of every bird, and a thousand out
ofthe-way things besides. Hearth
and Home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07
Indian Tradition Of she Origin OF
Salmon.


/ When Chareya made all things that
have breath, he first made tile fishes in
the big water, then the animals on the
| green land, and the last of all. The
Man. But Charpya did not let the
fishes come up the Klamath. and thus
the Cahrocs had not enough food. and
were sore a-hungered. There were
salmon in the big water-many and
very fine to eat-but no indian could
catch them in the big water, and
Chapya had made q great fish-dam At
the mouth of the Klamath. and closed
1t fast, and giving the key TO two liags
to keep. so that the salmon could not
go up the river. And the llags kept
the key that Chareya had given them.
and watched it day and night, without
sleeping. so that no Indian could
come near it. Then the Cahrocs were
sore distressed in those DAYS for lack Of
food. and many died, and their chill
dren cried to them because they had no
meat. But the cogote befriended the
Cahrocs, and helped them. and took 1t
on him to bring the salmon up the
klamath. First. he went to an alder
tree and gnawed offa piece of bark;
tor the bark Of the alder. after it il
taken off presently turns out red and
looks like salmon. He took the piece
OF alder bark in his teeth. and journ-
eyed far down the Klamath, until lie
came to the mouth Of 1t, at the big
water. Then he raped at the door of
the old hags' cabin, and, when they
opened 1t he said, "Aiyoguo.' for he
was very polite. And they did not
wonder to hear the coyote speak, for all
Of the animals could speak In those
days. They did not suspect the cogo,e.
and so asked him to come into their
cabin and sit by the fire. Thish he did;
and after warming himself awhile, he
commenced nibbllng the piece of alder
bark. One ofthe old hags, seeing this.
said to the other, 'See. he has some
salmon! !" So they were deceived anu
thrown off their guard and presently
one of them rose, took down the key,
and went to get some salmon to cook
for themselves. Thus the coyote saw
where the key was kept; but it was
too high for him to reach it. The hags
cooked some salmon for supper and ate
il, but they gave the coyote note. So
he stayed in the cabin all night with
the hags. pretending tc be asleep, but
he was thinking how to get the key.
He could think of no plan at all but.
in the morning one Of the hags took
down the key, and started to get some
salmon again, and then the coyote hap
pened to think Of a way as quick as a
fash. He jumped up and darted mn
der the hag which threw her down.
and caused her to fling the key a long
way off. The coyote quickly seized
1t in his teeth, and ran and opened the
before the hags could catch
him. Thus the salmon were allowed
10 60 up the klamath, and the Cahrocs
had plenty of fOod.--From Oter-
and Monthly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07

THE LAUNDRY.-The sticking Of
starched clothes to the smoothing
iron is one of the most vexatious
things with which the lsundress has
to contend. This is partly owing
to the adulterations in the starch,
for which there is no remedy but to
obtain good article. Starch gloss
is used more to prevent this sticking
than for the glossy surface which it
pretends to give. The latter is rare
ly, if ever obtained in perfection
without polishing iron and machin-
cry. So, dear ladies do not waste
your time and strength in pursuit
of it, | learned this from a woman
once employed in the laundry of a
shirt and collar factory. She said
also that the only gloss they used
was hard soap. They shsu d it off
and boiled it up in the starch, and
she used in her washing piece as
big as a nickel cent to a pint OF
starch. She starched her wet
clothes in this, dried them, and then
if wanted very stiff, dampened them
by dipping them into cold starch in
which a little soap lad been dis
solved, spread them between dry
towels, rolled tight, for half an
hour, and ironed smooth. | have
long used this in various ways and
find it always good Ipeter white
soap. lfthe clothes are already
stiff, | dampen by merely dipping
them in soapy water Care Of the
iron has mush to do with success.
They should not be permitted to
stand Oh the stove to receive slops
from the cooking When not III
use they should be kept in a dry
place. Ifthe face is once rust-eaten
it is irretrievably injured. lfrusted,
however, rub them on emery or
brown paper, but not on salt as this
tends to more rust. Beeswax may
be used freely at any time, rubbing
on the hot face OF the iron, and then
rubbing the iron thoroughly on
cloth or brown paper. Some laun-
dresses always do this before put
ting an iron to the starched surface.
Home dad Hcdlh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07

DR.. Liyingstone's age is 90.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07
DRUGS. ETC.
Murder I'M AIauny

TASNEvER YET BEEN KNOWN, AND
Ill no threatening Of itat present.