davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
Arrivals and Departures.


Arrivals.
: vovDRUrT 4 ENNOR's LINE:
karrett Mrs ] f Harrison &
onps two children
Cochran J Antoine
Lmin One ModOc
Osparturss.
by WOODRUFF L ENNOR'S LINE:
N B Camp VIM McCaskill & VT
| Madin CT Harlow
Ramsey Martha Camp
5ddenheim Mr. GoldstOne
Paul Jim Miller
wis l. Houghton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

PUGILIsTIC. - More items Of this
kind have been furnished of late than
of any other character. Why com
bativeness should display itself SO
prominently with SO many at this
particular period must Ire attributed.
like the presence of some other fore
most traits, to the prevailing condi-
ton of the climate. No physiological
dictum with which we are familiar
will explain the matter away. We
are content to ascribe it to surround
ing conditions. Yesterdays events
in the line Of physical encounters ur-
pass those of any preceding days by a
large per cent. The main theater of
action was in the northernmost part OF
town, aud the .combatants wore both
men Of muscle. The difficulty
about the payment of a debt, and the
position of each in regard to 1t was
maintained with much vigor and at
great hazard. The contest was Il pro-
tracted one, and terminated unde-
cisively. Common friends intertered.
Other matters of this kind TRANSFERRED
in another quarter of town, and be
tween Asiatics Of the pig-eye order.
They were conducted with the Orr.
entail principals of the art, which style
is more garrulous than effective.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
,eurrka 5cntinel.
AUGusr .: 1873.
REPORT.
FRANCISCO. August s.

sV4Itn- y o.
san ,sn BOARD.
NOR al. bso.
EnaIId i Curry. sss' i0' I've
wage, -, Ss2. '''
boIlrr, S sTir 81.
st q pS~orcross, 23h,, 23a'
ales Point, 81, 50, 80 o!V
IiIow jacket, si'"
ansrial, i,.4s. OIL
pInire Mill, 3's'oS'
Quartz, l..
fnlar" lh, ", II.
lSl.il d.
psdence, 6, ia.
pnnlnv I., ~.
ara Nevada, ~
'PRelcher, 81, 3D..
p,an- q, 2018. 70.
E
nIa," $.
pslSo l4X, Is, 15A b30,
aliornrbocker, IN.
mr. /
iT1,;more, *.
sun ~.
aeon Hi, 14la, 1917.
,Werman, soc.
!, nse. 5.
sodpdyille, ~, rs.
rrrx1SG BOARD.
.uar % 9oh u.
Meadow .ait ~ II 5lilh.
raymond r ! n
Eureka Con-, ~
ackson, zoe.
Shenix, 33c.
koche, IA.
Nash. & Creole
lbs, II. 3
bare 4 Panaca, .Sc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

OFF FOR THE NEW MINEs.-John
F. Ramsey left by last nights stage
for the new mines north OF Elko.
He has promised to post us fully on
the outlook of the new Ell DORADO
and as he is a shrewd, close observer,
his statements may be relied on I'M
plicitly. Persons who tOatemplate a
visit to that section would perhaps 40
we'll to wait until Ramsey Is hearo
from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
CHARITABLE. - Trav. NJ. johnson

CHARITABLE. - TRAY. NJ. Johnson
and George Howell took the matter
in hand yesterday of collecting SUBJ
scriptions to send Frank Muratt to
California, to his friends, he being
helplessly ill from consumption.
They had already collected about a
hundred and thirty-five dollars last
night, and to-day solicitations Will DC
continued. The case of Muratt Is one
To enlist the sympathy of every. one'
more particularly those who know
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

PERsoNAL.-Chas. Sutherland. the
well-known merchant and mining
operator of Palisade, is in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

AlC
one o'clock whistle yesterday at the
RUBY Consolidated Furnace, the wire
leading to tho valve caught by a
coupling joint in the roof of the
Sihe room which it passed through.
anu prolonged the sound until the en-
Slnecr assembled from the outside and
auJusted IT; The prolonged vibration
was taken by the firemen as a signal
oi Ire, ana they were soon on the
stfeet with their machines. A long
run, however, was averted, by the an.
nouncement that their services were
fortunately not needed.
"A SPANKING TEAM.-The annexed
Is from the RereiNe: Mr.. z. s. Buck
minister, Superintendent of the Eure-
ka Consolidated Mining Company,
mas purchased that pair of beautiful
pays which formerly belonged to Mr..
,. Siusher, OF this city. 1t is the finest
team that ever made a track On Char
coal Flat.
FROM RENo.-Sheriff j. Z. Jones, of
Washoe county, arrived i'm Eureka by
yesterday mornings stage. He is
here for witnesses in Judge Harris
celebrated Chinese abduction case. He
will take his departure for home this
evening.
OF INTEREST TO CONTRACToRs.-G.
Collier Robbins advertises in to-day's
SENTINEL for sealed proposals to sink
a shaft on the Linden mine. Bids
Will be received for three days. See
notice under the head of New To-
Day"
BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Eureka
Consolidated, 1000 pounds of bull
lion, and for the Richmond, 2O,O31
pounds. Total, 81, 031 pounds.
TINE SCHEDULE,-TIle time table of
the Eureka aud Ruby Hill Express
will be found to-day among the new
advertisements.
PERSoNAL.-Chas. Sutherland, the
well-known merchant and mining
operator of Palisade, is in town.
CLOSING OUT.-D. Mannheim has caused
immense posters to be distributed abou
town, announcing his determination to
close out his stock Of dry and fancy
goods withinthe next sixty days, at less
than cost in san Francisco. Here is q
rare chance for the ladies, for Dave
means business. He intends to carry on
the grocery business exclusively here
after, and must sell OFF his dry goods to
make room. The stock is complete, uew
and fashionable, II the prices, as am
nOunced in his poster, are below bedrock.
Go to Manheim's and buy yourself ricn.
jy20
NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also J. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
ner Of Buel and Bateman streets. ap10
SODA, Ice CREAM, NUTS, CANDIES,
etc, at Ivy Nichols new Store, in the La
Grande Building. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

TINE SCHEDULE,-TIie time table of
the Eureka aud Ruby Hill Express
will be found to-day among the new
advertisements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
CLOSING OUT.-D. Mannheim hascauscd

NJ. B. B~ARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also J. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. ap10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

SODA, Ice CREAM, NUTS, CANDIES,
etc, at Ivy Nichols new Store, in the La
Grande Building. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. L. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Eureka
Consolidated, 4 $1,000 pounds of bull
lion, and for the Richmond, 2O,O31
pounds. Total. 81, 031 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

FROM RENo.-Sheriff j. E. Jones, of
Washoe county, arrived in Eureka by
yesterday mornings stage. He is
here for witnesses in Judge Harris
celebrated Chinese abduction case. He
Will take his departure for home this
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

OF INTEREST TO CoNTRACToRs.-G.
Collier Robbins advertises in to-day's
SENTINEL for sealed proposals to sink
a shaft on the Linden mine. Bids
will be received for three days. See
notice under the head of New To-
Day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

ls following business was trans
D in the District Court yesterday,
he Beatty presiding: The case OF
|nemann VS.. O'Neil ct al, was in
kress, and will be continued to-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Lazy, but Philosophical.

A lady was recently reading to her
child. u boy of seven years, a story of
a little fellow whose father was taken
sick and died, wllereupon the young
ster set himself diligently at work to
assist in supporting himself and his
mother. When she had finished the
story, the following dialogue ensued !:
Mother-Now, my little son, if pa
was to die, wouldn't you work to help
your mother9
Boy-(Not rclishIng the idea Of work..
Why, ma. what forY Amt we got q
house to live in?
ltothe-Oh yes, my child; but we
can't eat the house, you know.
Boy-Well. amt we got flour and
sugar and other things in the store
room?
Mother-Certainly, my dear; but
they will not last long, what then9
Boy Well, ma, amt there enough
to eat till You can getanother husbands
Ma gave 1t up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
e9albaap gtgistet.
A S,.rious l.lternrx I,ro,Inctlon.


The following is one OF the most remark
able compositions ever written. 1t evin-
ccs an ingenuity peculiarly its own. The
initial letters spell ''My Boast is in the
Glorious Cross of Christ" The words in
italic, when read on the left hand side from
top TO bottom, form the Lords prayer com
plete:
Make known the gospel truths. our Father
king;
Yield up thy grace, dear Father, from
above;
Bless US with hearts rhich feclingly can
sing,
aOurli thou art for epr, Goa Of love-"
Assuage our GRIFFIN loveJ0r Christ we pray
Since the Prince of Heduen and Glory
died,
Took all sins, and halo,ced the display.
Infinite being, first man, and then was
crucified.
Stupendous Godl Thy grace and potcer
make known;
In Jesus name let all the world rejoice,
Now labor In thy heavenly kindgoKi own
That blessed Kingdom, for thy saints the
choice;
How vile to come to thee, Is all our cry;
Enemies to thy self, and all that 3 thine,
GIaceless our aVil, we live for vanity;
LOathing the very being, euil in design
o, God, thy will be done from, earth to
heaven
Reclining on the gospel let us live,
In earth, from sin delirer-ed and forgiven,
Oh as thyself, but teach lis TO forgive;
Unless It's power temptation doth destroy,
Sure is our fall into the depths of woe.
Carnal in mind, we have mol a glimpse of
joy
Raised against Heaven, in us no hopes
we know,
0, qiUe MS grace, and lead us on tho way;
Shine on us with thy love, and give US
peace.
Self. and this sin that rise Ggdird us, slay
Oh, grant each day our trsspaSs-es may
cease;
Forgive CIR evil deeds, thdI oft we do.
Convince us daily of them TO our shame {;
Help us with heavenly bread, forgive US, too,
Recurrentl lust and e'lladorn thy name.
In the TorQiue-neSs we as saints can die,
Since for as, and our trespdsses so high
Thy Son, our Savior, died on Calvary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

EVERYTHING IN ORDER,--In pre-
senting any afsiclc i0is sale, It pays tu
have it in order. Too much catrelgss-
ness in the preparation of any article
is bad economy. Wheat should be
thoroughly cleaned, and not bleached
by having stood inthe shock toOl6ng.
Corn with all the liusks oil, and Othe
monldy ears thrown ont. Potatoes
and apples well assorted. II small
potatoes or apples must be sold, have
them separate. Grapes shonlA appear
in market in full clusters, aud all
small fruits in shallow baskets or box
es. Hogs and eshonld not be taken
to market till they have arrived atfnll
maturity in size and flesh. Butter
should be in the clcanest vessels and
covered with snow-wllite clOths-4diify
pals and done up In checked aprons
have played out. Cheese should pot
be trescoed with fly,specks. Neatlfe>s
is profitable in all thugs. When your
chickens are plump and fat, lett tho
purchasers feel their breast bones IA
much as they please. Shhn allsllttle
dishonest tricks in yoir sale Of flrn
products, but have everything IN 4sueh
complete order that you can honestly
demand good price. Choice articles
always bring the highest prices, and
pay the best for the trouble in raising
aud marketing. In everything try to
excel your neighbor. Men have made
immense fortunes by having their ar
ticles tor sale u little better could than
be had elsewhere. This is the key to
success. Everything in order.-Des
M0tllcS RegiSter, EfS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
THE MISSIONARY WORK.

The general impression that q mis-
sionary may now 20 wherever he
plcases in Japan andpreach the gospel
as freely as in this country is far from
the truth. Japan cannot be said to be
open to the preaching of the gospel as
much as India, Syria, or even China.
1t is only in Yokohama, Yedo and
about half a dozen other ports that the
missionary is permitted to 60, and
even in them he Is not allowed to live
or rent a building for any purpose out
side Of the limit assigned for the resi-
dcnce of Foreigners without special
permits from the Japanese Govern
ment, and such permission the speaker
had never known to be granted. The
restriction, it is hoped, will be renlov-
ed upon the revision of the treaty
which is soon to take place, A mis-
sionary may 60 into the country any
where within a radius of twenty-five
miles from the open port and stay a
week at a time, and may do little
toward preaching and teaching in that
way If he can get q passport, but at
bestmisi0narieS are much trammeled
in their labors.
THE LABoRERs IN THE FIELD.
There are now in Japan about thirty
Protestant missionaries-all Ameri-
cans but two. Seven of them repre-
sent the Presbyterian Church four the
Dutch Reformed, five the Congrega-
tional, four the American Episcopal,
two the Baptist. two the English Epis-
copal, and two the American Metho-
dist. Four Of them are ladies from
the Women's Missionary Society of
this country. These figures were COM
piled about a year ago. before the
speaker left. The missionary force
has been increased somewhat since.
Two oftlle missionariesare physicians.
THE FIRST CHURCH.
In Yokohama a Christian Church
has been organized through the labors
OF the Presbyterian and Reformed
Dutch missionaries. 1t has about fifty
members, several of whom are women.
1t was organizedafterthe Presbyterian
order, having two Elders and two
Deacons, and is Under the pastoral care
of a Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed
missionary. This is the only Protest
ant Church in JAPAN. The mission
aries have agreed to organize their
churches on the Union basis. to be
called by no other name than the
Church of Christ, and to have no sec
tanan teachings therein Thus prac-
tically uniting their forces and eschew-
in all sectarian strife.-S. r. Chronicle.
OCT. Both.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

THE TRUE DISTINCTION. = Who
would think Of condemning worthy
merchant because he discovered IN his
employ dishonest clerk? Sympathy.
rather than blame, would be extended
to him, and every f.ir-minded man
would approve the prompt dismissal,
and, il the law was violated, the speedy
punishment of the offender. why,
then. should our opponents denouuce
the Republican party because it dis
covers among its thousands of officials
a few exceptional cases ofdishonesty?
The party ppudiateS the acts of dis
honesty, and the people put their stamp
of condemnation, not only upon the
offence. but upon the offender. No
act of dishonesty, or official guilty Of
crime; no questionable or iniqnitons
measures have ever been eOndoned or
protected by the Republican party.
AS soon as known, an earnest protest
has gone up against them, and those
involved have been called to a strict
account. This is all that CAR be done.
individuals are liable to be deceived.
A party can rise no higher nor better
divine the future than the individuals
who compose it. As long as the party
seeks to detect and punish the lslscals
who deceive it. and use due caution in
the selection Of its public servants, we
shall have an abiding faith in it, We
call upon Republicans everywhere to
select tor office the very best men In
the ranks of the party, and to weed
ont every official that shows himself
,Inwo,thv az nlbIic confidence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
PUSGENT PARAeRI.iEs
Zoo late for the fair--An old bachsr


Too late for the fair--An old bachs--
lor.
A string band -trhe Vigilance eoD-
mittee. .1ttssss ~
How to open correspondence Tear
the envelope.
A circnit court-the longest way
home from the singing school. I
Sweetening ones coffee is generally
the first string event Of the day.
1t Is said that there never was aD
honest redbreast; he isalways d robin.
An enraged man tears his hail, but
an enraged woman tears her husbands
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is, that they haven'tany business,
and the other is they haven't any
mind.
A young lady who lately gave Mn
order to her millimer for a bonnet.
said; 'sYou are to make 1t plahL hut
at the same time smart, as | sit il, .
conspicuous place In church."
A Danbury man who Is rather un-
fortunately married, being requested
by his wife to have the ice man stop
there, said it was sco.d enough at the
house now to suit him, and then dodg-
ed. tae
Pretty bad under foot" said one
citizen to another as they met in the
street. ''Yes, but it IS fine overhead"
responded the other. 'srrue enough, !"
said the first, ''but then very few are
going that way"
'Let go that jih--let go that jib
quick!" slIoAted the captain Of q
down-east sloop to a raw hand In q
squall. "Iain't touching yer old jib,"
replied Jonathan. indignantly, as he
iammed his fists deeper into his tfOHs.
erlo0s. ia tGk,.
"A Georgia editor, describing q we'd
ding, lately, said the bride ''looked
very lily, cradled In the golden glim-
mer Of some evening lake-,ls qUAm
fleck, snowy, yet snn-fushed crown
ing the ripplings Of some southern
sea-" .t'@ s1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

CAYENNE PEPPER FOR BUGs. w.
Lynn, farmer IF Monroe county,
Ohio, has succeeded for many years In
driving away cucumber and squash
bugs from his vines, by dusting COM
mon cayenne pepper upon them while
wet with dew in the morning. He
repeats the operation once q week,
and finds five cents worth Of pepper
sufficient to keep his cucumber, melon
and squash vines free during the
season. He has recently tried it upon
the new cabbage worm with success.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

things have not grown out of any pro-
gressive spirit fthe messes, but lave
been initiated and carried forward by
the patrician element. The great body
Of the nation has been little affected by
them. They are opposed to the inno-
vations because 1t tends to their inl-
poverishment by leading to the i'm
position of heavy taxes on them to
maintain the increased expenses ofthe
Government. 8I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

A child with four teeth III its nose
was recently born in Troy. Some
time before the birth Of the child the
mother committed the indiscretion "
a visit to the dentist where she saw
several teeth extracted. The nasal
teeth naturally interfered with the
breathing process. A physician N.
Gently moved two of the offending
teeth; the infant expelled another ~
sneezing, and one yet remains for
physician, dentist and child ID contest
thehonCr Of extracting. The NOndsr
is five Years old. I.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

Far Western papers, as a rule, spare
neither age nor sex when q joke Is
wanted, For instance 9 Carson City
journal SAYS; '0ur County Clerk can
boast Of a wife with the biggest feet
ana the longest nose OF any fsdiale IN
the TerrItOrY.N Z llM.l iol LAnl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

A private letter from Bcrne, dated
August 18th, says DR.. Livingstone is
a prisoner Of the Saragi tribe, in Cen
tral Africa, and is unable to pay the
ransom demanded for his release.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

Ye local of the Oregoaian Is the re-
cipient ofa, fine lot of Strawberries
from Mr.. D. l.. Pettyman, the second
crop this year from that gentlcman's
vines. IA JEST ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

A correspondent Of the NewuEork
Mail says that kissing 4 lady with an
Elizabethan ruff on Is about as much
fun as embracing a CtrCiihR saw IN
full llmatiOn. lsy 1901 Nig9,lt VII AZ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

It Is said that the Louisville authors
ties find 1t a more speedy cure to send
married tlunkards home instead Of
to the lookup. ni.i@ fa ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Murder i'm Albany

rAsNEvER YETBEEN KNOWN, AND
I'll no threatening of il at present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Death

N a thing which sometime must befall
every son and daughterof the human lam
Lly; and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
AT the Midday,

Af your life, il disease lays his vile hands
oron you, there is still "a balm IN Gilead,"
by which you may he restored TO perfect
health, and prolong your days 70 mlrlcu'
louS extent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
T:EOw :?
BY calling on
II. G. HILL & SON,

with a prescription, where you can have
n compounded by one experienced IN that
particular line. Also, constantly on hand
a good assortment of fresh drugs, patent
medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
/ stuffS, trusses, etc. Agents for the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Japan.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THE YANKEE OF
THE ORIENT"

An audience, which nearly filledthe
lecture room of st. Johns Presby-
terrain Church (Dr. Scott's), assembled
last evening to listen to the lecture Of
DR.. Hepburn Oh Japan. The lecturer
is physician, formerly of New York,
who has spent the last sixteen years
of his life in Japan, partly in the pur-
suit of his professional business and
partly as q missionary.
THE JAPANESE AS FARMERS.
He thought there were no better
farmers in the world than the japanese.
Although the land has been cultivated
for three thousand years, it still pro-
duces rs fine crops as any In the coln-
try. Three difftrent crops have fire.
tuently been raised one after the other
OH the same piece of ground in one
year. Timber for the purpose of fire
wood is us regularly cultivated as any
other crop. Oak and chestnut are
their favorite firewood, and the stumps
being left, project new growth, which
is cut down in lew years. Some of
these stumps look as though they were
one hundred years old.
THE NEW DISIENsATION.
The speaker enumerated the four
classes Of society in Japan as follows:
The military, or patrician-which is
also the ruling class; the farmers or
peasantry, the artisans and the mer-
chants. He then briefly sketched the
history Of the country from the over
throw of the feudal system OF the
Daimios, resulting in the establishment
of the government by the Tycoon, to
the recent rebellion, which ended in
the overthrow OF the Tycoon and the
establishment of the government by
the MikatlO. The latter, he said, was
due to the contact with the most cul-
tiyated and enlightened nations, the
people of which formed a consid-
cradle element in the population.
This was the death blow to the old
form ofgovernment. The whole form
of government has been changed since.
In proof of this the speaker referred to
the modelling of q judiciary system
after the most approved modern form;
the lessened respect paid to the En-
peror; the adoption Ot firearms Instead
Of the bow and arrow the building Of
war vessels, establishment offoundries
and machine shops, factories, railways,
telegraphic lines and lighthouses In
PRODUCTION Of printing presses, postal
system; the changing of their calendar
to conform to that of the Europeans,
the founding of almshouses and hos
pitals for the poor, and colleges and
academies for the higher branches of
education; the 5000 common schools
scattered throughout the country, the
establishment Of a national currency
the contraction Of the enormous ma
tional debt, aud many other evidences
'of an adm6ced Civilization Aall Of
which has taken place since the ports
were thtCwnOpen tofoteign6rS. These
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
celebrated Unk weed Remedy,

OR, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; DR.. d. Jayne
4 Sons medicines, etc.
Spence's Positive and Negative Powders
kept in stock Also agents for the
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine,
One OF the most useful pieces of household
furniture exnnt. Call and examine.
X. G. HILL & son.
Albany, June 10, 7l-4OvS