davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
Educational.

schools and COilexes..Other states.
RROOKEHALL FEMALE REMINARY
~ MEDIA, Delaware County, Pa.
inc Fall Session Will open on September 10. Fo
catalogues, apply to
N. L. EASTMAN, Principal.
aug2l, 1md&w MEDIA, PA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
NTANTED "A MALE TEACHER IN
w District No. g.. Address,
NEUTUAL LAWS STOCK INSURANCE


sapo sid2tw Mcuononeh. Del
MUTUAL LAWS STOCK INSURANCE
W. COMPANY OF CHESTER COUNTY.
The managers Of the Live Stock Insurance com
plny OF Chester county, IN order to meet lis llab-
Ties, have settled and ASSESSED rate of contrlp-
ton upon the members Of said company, IN accor.
dance with the bylaws, and same is now due ana
payable settlement OF the same can pe mnde WIN
wiz. Whitehead, Esq., at his Office IN the borough
Of v est Chester. BY order OF the Board.
WIN. WINDLk, President
IN persons having unsettled claims a2ainst tue
said Company, are requested to present them to
either OF the undersigned.
$ S Ssf : !. + s sSSsaHSR Gem
sepiT ltd 4tw
NOTICF--TO TEACHERS OF FREE
i" Schools of Delaware. The Registers for
Schools, aud Blanks for monthly reports OF the free
Schools Of Delaware Will be deposited at the follow
Ing places, and can be had on application after
September 2lst.
BOOK stores, smyrna, Del.
New Castle County National Bank. Odessa Del
store OF D. Dunning, Mdtetown Del.
Store OF BoughHan, Thomas K Go. wilmington
Del.
store of Cowgirl & Son. Dover Del.
Oiiice of frof. W. H. Purnel, Newark, Del
Office of Recorder Of Deeds, rev castle, Del.
Residence OF 4. J. Wright, Port Penn, Del.
Residence OF j. q. flarK, Kirs~ood nel.
j. II. GROVES, SRP'r. SCHOOLS, DEL.
SMYRNA, sept, 18Th TSIb-g0lta'-ltw'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

INTEREST ApvANorD.-Th Wilmington Say
ings Fund, (Sth and Market has advanced the
rate of interest paid depositors to ~ per cent.
per annum, beginning on the lat of January,
next. Interest will be calculated monthly, none
being allowed on fractions of n month.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FoRaER'--A man who
gave his name as Washington Eastburn was ar
rested at Cristield, on Thursday, charged with
forgery by Richard Hodsson, OF Delmar. The
prisoner had been stopping at Hodgsons hotel,
and being short Of funds. he sad, asked the
proprietor to cash a check on the First National
Bank OF Weet Chester for $780,, Offering 500 in
consideration of the favor. Mr.. Hodgson took
the check advanced $40 on it, and autographed
to the bank to ascertain II it was genuine and
being answered afiimatiyely sont 1t on, had 1t
canhei and the money was on its way to DeiInnr
by express, when il was discovered that the
cheek was q forgery and the payment of the
money was stopped. Eastburn says he won tho
check from Washington Eastburn, at gaming
table in this city, and that he had only transfer
red the check to Mr.. Hodgson by placing his
name on tho back of it. He ia still in custody
aud ia believed to be an old hand at crime.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

THE STAFFORD OYSTER TRADE.-The late cool
weather has caused an unusual activity in the
oyster business in this town, and on Monday
morning last the packing houses Of Messrs. W.
II. Stevens & Co., Donaho u Co., and
Emery and Co., opened. Orders have been
coming in quite rapidly, and the indications are
that the season will be an unusually brisk one.
Tie oysters, too, are in fine condition, and will
no doubt command higher prices Donalo d
Go. have established Wholesale depot in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. which will be under the direct
management OF G. @. Donaho.--SeaJ ford CUisen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

The ''ExrEsrIoS" EFF0ur.--Another meeting
of those fl endly to the Elk extension Of tho
Wilmington & Western Il. II. was hold at Lewis
vile. on Saturday evening. No further shares
of stock wero reported subscribed for, and it
appeared that no Systematic efforts had been
made to get Subscriptions. There was a gen.
eral desire that john G. Jackson should spend
two or three days more along tho proposed
route, the friends of the road feeling confident
that if he would come the balance
(5i000) to make mp the required $40, 900 could
be raised. There was general determination
that work should not fall through and another
meeting was arranged 10 he held at the Wash
ington school house, and word was sent to Mr..
Jackson to come mud assist during the week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

GUsSERs TO BE Prosecuted. Almost every
day, and especially on SATURDAYS, numbers OF
gunners come down from Philadolphia and tres
pass on the property OF farmers, not only by
shooting game, but often killing poultry caught
straying away from the bsrnyard. Those COM
ing on Saturday would generally stay over
Sunday, and kill reed birds and
other game. Several farmers have pro-
cured the names of the trespassers, and
handed them to Esq Haeany, with the request
thathe will write to the parties warning them OF
the consequences of violation of the law. Esq.
Hagany is engaged in carrying out this desire OF
the farmers, and in case the parties insist on
coming to the State and treepassing. they will be
promptly arrested and held to answer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge Finletter, of Philadelphia aud Judge
CLAYTON of the Delaware county courts, nave
been spending few days ut Port Pom, hslnng
and shooting.
Deni s. Rich has been appointed Snperhteh.
dent or the Life Saving Stations on the COASTS OF
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Salary ST.
600 per annum.
Hourly V. D. Johns, the nominee OF the Inde-
pendepts in Baltimore for the States Attorney
ship. was formerly citizen Of. this State resia-
ing near Kenton.
IL is stated thas the city liquor dealers bug up
Delaware peach brandy, aud by mixing with 1t
little burnt sugar to give it color and oil OF
cugnac to inpart flavor, sell 1t readily Tor French
brandy.
Tho now track of the p. w. & b. H. be-
tween Magnolia asd Chase's station, was OPEN
cd to travel, on Sunday, and double rails are
now laid all the way b,tween Philadeiphia and
Baltimore, except across the rivers.
James Champion, colored farmer in Penea.
der Hundred reports n squash vine raised ny
him, measuring thrty-six feet and eight Inches
in length. 1t produced ten or twelve s1nathes,
aud has three or four on it ut present.
GIessrs. II. NJ. Il W. T. johnson OF Smyrna will,
ON the fret OF October, open an extensive shoe
store in Nfiddletown, in one OF tho town hail
tooms formerly occupied by Mr.. Naudain. They
expect to sel stock manufactured Big themselves
, 1875-12-11

A ToUGH SToNAcH.-The 1oko-
hama, Japan, Herald relates a re-
markable occurrence which shows
that some of the japanese have an
extraordinary capacity for withstand
ing the effects of fiery potatlons. An
Osaka man offered a prize TO any one
who would drink one OSe-one quart,
one pint, AM one-balf a gill-ot GER
tain native liquor about as strong as
spirits of wine. \ coo.ie performed
the feat, but died the same day from
the effects of it. They buried him in
a shallow grave, and about midnight
the next day the earth absorbed the
liquor from his well soaked body, and
be woke up from his debauch. Pushing
off the light soil that covered him, he
rose from the grave in white shrond,
and started some robbers near by who
were counting and dividing their
money. They took the strange appar-
ition for a ghost, and ran oft IN dis
may. The cooIie picked up the cash
and reported to his wife the same
night a sadder bat richer man than he
was before his spree.
, 1875-12-11

SrUrrGART.-Stuttgart, the capital
of Wurtemberg, is both gay and
pleasing. The sovereign reigns with
out bothering himselfto rule, and thus
the city is an agreeable abode for
foreigners. Three thousand Ameri-
cans and two thousand English dwell
there. The ambition OF every Wur-
,emburger is to keep hotel, restau-
rant OF lager beer saloon the kIng
keeps two restaurants and q cafe. a
wine and beer shop, restaurant or
iDn, any place,,where eating and drink
inc can be retailed, is the ne pl,lS ultra
of fame, the only true road TO fortune
in the kingdom. The warlike valor
of its inha bitants has been somewhat
dimmed of late years, but their repu-
tatlon as the first eaters of the empire
remains intact their appetite is not
only good. but frightful they don't
eat, they engulf. The champion sa-
loon-keepers of the world hail from
uTtemburg. Sluerkraut breast
works and sausage cannon are the
real defenses of the land. Into some
of the saloons ladies are admitted TO
sew and gossip while enjoying Dreaded
outlets and huge bowls Of coffee and
milk. The royal kitchens and soul
lions across the street from the palace
are a wonder. The King is heavy
eater, likes military reviews and court
fetes but is content to be puppet in
the hands of Bismarck. If any local
governing occurs it is done by his
wife, the Russian Grand Duchess
Olga ; he himself has been dubbed
Olgus, which plainly shows on which
leg the boot is. In the royal gardens
the dancing is Of a rare order. Here,
after their Majesties Olga and Olgus
have duly opened ball, ladies whirl
up waltzes, their snowy bOsoms visi-
bly, palpitating in nests of laces, while
princes, generals, and starred and
bedIzened officers voIuptuousiy clasp
their quivering waists.
, 1875-12-11

The FNGERs.-The ring-tinger,
though the weakest one in the hand,
possesses It's peculiar honor ana digni-
ty, as ladies will allow. Indeed, it has
been said to be typical to their sex.
An old writer describes the human
hand as representing the life of the
universe. The deity, without which
the hand is powerless. The forefnger
Is iikened to the angelic creation, the
middle finger to man, the ring-fnger
TO woman, and the little finger to the
animal kingdom. These SMILES, if
not very telicitouS, are sufficiently
quaint. In many other wavs the hand
has been supposed TO be embIematic.
This symbolism has penetrated 10 the
nursery y nurse will make a child
put lis two palms together, knitting
them by closing the two middle fin.
gers In this position the child is
tod to separate the two thumbs, which
It does with ease, and thereupon is
told that brother and sister NAV
part, 1t Is next asked TO separate
Inc forehngers, which also it easily
does, and Is Informed that father and
son may part Then it is required to
separate the two little fingers, and
upon doing this is told that mother
aud daughter may part It is now
tod 10 try and separate the two ring
hngerS. This, as the middle fingers
are Locked together, it cannot possibly
DO, aud Is thereupon told wife aad
husband eapaot part
, 1875-12-11

OccULrATIoNs BY THE MooN.-Henry
NJ. Parkhurst writes to the New
York Herald about the approaching
occultatiun Of the Pleiades by the
moon. lie says the moon has several
times already passediover that group,
but not so as to be visible here. On
the morning of December llth the
moon will occult the line of outlying
stars, passing southwark from Alley
one but, as the moon will be nearly
full, 1t will not be easily observed. In
January the occultation will occur
by daV, and probably before the .moOn
rises. But on FEBRUARY Sd, when the
moon will be in favorable position,
there will he an occultation OF the
principal stars OF the Pleiades, visible
throughout the United States, and
well deserving the attention not only Of
astronomers but of others. During
the summer Of the coming year we
shall also be twice favored with ar
other phenomenon still more intereS
ting, the Occpitation Of the planet
Saturn by the moon.
, 1875-12-11

a QUEER WAY To Be KILLED.
GreenviIle Adcocate Mr.. Pickett
Boggan, respectable citizen of more
than forty years residence in this
country, met a most singular death at
his home, near Pine Apple, a short
time since. He was sitting in the
piazza Of his house, in a rocking chair
and near the railing or bannister, his
feet resting at the edge Of the flooring.
In this position his feet slipped off the
floor toward the ground, his body be-
ing allowed to follow on account of
the moving forward of the chair on
the rockers; his chin caught on the
upper railing, and the back of the chair
came up against the back of his head,
and so remained, so that he was suS-
pended in this singular manner. Be-
ing quite old and infrm, he was uu-
able to extricate himself, and the
weight Of his body resting on his chin
prevented his opening his month to
call for help, and he thus died from
scrangulation.
, 1875-12-11

Tue WONDERS OF A FLEA.-When
flea Is made to appear as large as IN
elephant, we can see ali the wonder
ful parts of its formation, and are as
tonished to find that it has coat OF
armor much more complete than ever
warrior wore, and composed of strong
polished plates fitted over each other,
each plate covered like a tortoise shell
ani where they meet hundreds OF
strong quilIs project, like those on the
back OF purcupine and hedge hcg.
There is the arched neck, the bright
eye, the transparent cases, the piercers
to puncture the skin, a sucker to draw
away the blood, six long, ,iointed legs,
four of WEIGH are folded on the breast,
all ready at any moment to be thrown
ont with tremendous force for that
Jump which botherS one when they
want to catch him, and at the end of
each leg hooked claws 10 enable him
TO cling to whatever he alights upon.
4 flea can jump a hundred times It's
own length, which is tie same as if a
man jumped six hundred feet and he
can draw load two hundred times
his own weight.
, 1875-12-11

JOIN ADAMs.-John Adams, father
of John Quincy Adams, says, When
| was boy, | had to study the Latin
grammar; but it was dull, and | hat
ed it. My father was anxious to send
me to college and therefore | studied
the grammar till | could bear it no
longer; and going to my father, |
told him | did not like study, and
asked him for some other employ
meut. 1t WAS opposing his wishes,
and he was quick in his answer. Well,
john said he, if Latin grammar
does not suit you, you may try ditch
ing perhaps that will :, my meadow
yonder needs ditch, and you may
put by Latin and dig This seemed
delightful change and TO the
meadow | went, but soon found ditch
ing harder than Latin, and the first
forenoon was the longest | ever ex-
perienced. That day | ate the bread
Of labor, and glad was | when night
came on. That night | made some
comparisons between Latin grammar
and ditching, but said not word
abont it. Dug the next forenoon and
wanted to return to Latin at dinner,
but it was humiliating, and | could not
do it. At night, toll conquered pride,
and | told my father-one of the
severesr trials Of my iife-that if he
chose | would 60 back 10 Latin gram
mar. lie was glad of it, aud if |
have since gained any distinction, it
has been owning to my two days
labor in that abominable ditch
, 1875-12-11

a FRENCH gardener is said to have
experimental with a view to ascer-
taIning how far a toad could be used
IN the capacity of a carrier pigeon.
Observing one that spent hours daily
IN the neighborhood of hive on the
chance of swapping up few of its in.
mates, 1t was by him made the sub
Ject OF an experiment. A pink rib
bon was tied around his neck, and he
was carried 10 a distance of some nine
miles from the place and there left.
forty-elght hours later the toad again
sat watching the bees darting to and
from the hive.
, 1875-12-11

\ PIONEER JUSucE.-The newsra
perS are publishing the docket Of a
Tuolumne county justice Of the peace
who held Office IN 1870. An extract
from his minutes Of case Is thus
given; N. B.-Barber, the LAWYER
1or George Work, iu>oleutly told me
there were no law for me to rool 50.
l tod him | didn't care q d-n for his
booklaw, that | was the law myself
lie continued 10 jaw back | told him
10 shut up but he wouldn't | fined
him $50 aud committed him TO coal
for five days for contempt of court in
bringing my roolings aud dissisions
INTO dlsreputableness and as a warn.
my to unrooly persons not to contra.
Dict this court
, 1875-12-11

CHtAP READMG.-Forty.four Syra-
else iadles, living on one street, sub
scFioe S5 apiece toward the purchase
OF books, which are circulated regul
iarly ifcm house 10 house until al
nave read them No member is al
lowed to keep a book over one week.
a years reading is secured by this
method, and at the end of the wear
The books are sold at half their cost.
, 1875-12-11

4 SINGUIAR CAvERN.-A remarkable
natural curiosity can be seen about one and
half miles from Thompson, Pennsylvania.
It is in the shape of a deep. narrow crevice
between the rock, about sixteen inches wide
\ stone thrown into it can be heard for seve-
raj seconds strike from side to side, the sound
becoming fainter and fainter until 1t dies
away. Owing to the unevenneSs Of the gap
it has been found impossible to measure its
depth. On cold, frosty morning the warm
air arising from this pit and coming in con-
tact with tho cold air without makes il ap-
pear like ii smoking chimney.
, 1875-12-11
FOR pESTsIBUTgoy.
TERRITORY or WAsHISGToS, ! &C
County Of U'dUu UdNd.


II PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of
MARTIN MAICHOR, deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition OF o. BRECH-
TEL, the Administrator of the Estate OF MARTIN
MAlCHCR, deceased, setting forth that he has fled
his final account such Administrator IN the mat
Ter OF sad Estate, ana that the same has been duly
audited, allowed uni confirmed and that portion OF
sail Estate remains 10 be divided among the hers Of
sad deteaSed, and praying among other things Tor
order Of distribution Of the residue OF said Estate
among the persons thereto entitled.
II Is ordered, that all persons interested Ia the
Estate of the said MARTIN MAICHOR, deceaseI,
Be and appear before the Probate Court of sid county
OF Waila Walla, IN the city of Walla " ala, the
county seat OF sssit county OF WHlla Nala Cd AT-
URDAN, the 18Th day of December 1875, at the
hour o 10 o'clock, N Of sad day then and there
70 show cause why IN order of distribution should
not he made Of the residue OF the sad Estate among
Che heirs Of the said MARTIN MAICHOR, deceased
according 70 law.
II l. fUrthersd ordered that service OF this citation
be made on parties unknown or nOn-Tes dents by
publication Of this order IN The Walla Nalla STATES
MAN, a weekly newspaper printed AMI published in
the city and county ot WaIla WaIla, Washington
Territory, for four Successive weeks, prior 70 said
18th day Of December, 1873.
Dated W2lla Walla, November II. 1873
49-iw r GUICHAED, Probate Judge.
, 1875-12-11
Notice TO Absent Defendant.
TERRiTOHI OF E-ISHLNGTOY, @,
l.-.r-.f-, III II--.fr LI.-I-r -

t"HAiy ~ u otiH h"tt',
In Jas'ics's Court E-V HENDERSHOTT, J,,riicr
no WI. r. IJCAS--Y are hereby notified
that J. y. DAY has fled e comp amt against you
in said Court which will 20 be heard at my
OiGca, IN the Town Cf Dayton, in Waila WaiIa
county W. T. the 18Th day Of December, 1873, ut
The hour OF u:e O'Clock, p. 81 And unless yuU up-
pear and then al! there answer, tie same vii d"
taken couiesae! and The demands Of the Plaintiff
granted
The Object anl demand of said complaint is for the
recovery Of StvcHry-FIvc Dollars gold coin, and IT,
terest the rate % and one-hsE Per cent. Ief
mOuth from December ISt. 1874, IN com, due uIun
Promissory Note execute! by the SlIt Vim. y. Lur's
TO the SAID J. y. by, IL" SID lst Gay of DHeH
her 1874, for sand sum and interest due Aprl lst,
1873 and for the foreclosure Of chattle mortgage
given b. the sad Vim y. Lucas 10 the SAID j. y.
Day, 10 secure the payment ot Slm sum o! money
and interest mentioned III said Note, upon box
frame house. one story high, u by IS feet upon the
ground situated upon Lots and 6, IN Block y ot
MuStar3'S Addition 70 tie Town Of Dayton, IN sad
county. Complaint fled Noyeli.ler 18th. lSs5
NM. HENDERSHOTT,
4g-3w Justice Of the Peace.
, 1875-12-11

THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED
the Association by our people of the Northwest,
has placed is business upon IA permanent and sub
stantEl basis lts members now number more than
sufficient 70 allow the Law of Mortality ample scope
for operation. The system of the Company has
proved tie most economical and popular ever pre-
sentei 10 the public: oferI., Life Indemnity at
LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH the cost of Eastern
companies; while IFS mutual contribution plan al
lows all surplus premiums to be retained by each
dUidUil member, until required 10y actual death
losses thus absorbing 40 large fund from any locality
The lower rate OF mortality and higher rate OF III
tcreSt OF the Northwest, and careful system Of Life
enables this Association 10 offer Indemnity for Life
at 4 cost lower than any company organized else
where.
~ Full information given upon application to
L. /. SHANNON. Supt- Agts.,
Aft At Slime House Nalia Nalla.
, 1875-12-11

\ rustic hanging basket suspended from
the arch Of bay window is pretty sight.
The rustic effect is produced by prongs of
wood nailed 10 a bowl. The basket should
be hung Just high enough to s,nartly catch
the head Of the person rising beneath it. One
such basket, with the prou5s firmly nailed
on, will DO more TO advance knowledge o +
astronomy in Il family than all the text books
IN Christendom.
, 1875-12-11

on MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
All articles guaranteed To be of the best quality,
and 20 be Just what they represented
Store on Main Street, corner II Third Street
next dOur TO Schwabacler Bros, opposite Adams
Bros. 35-u
, 1875-12-11

ACADEMY of design-a yonng ladies board
ing school.
, 1875-12-11

at the highest market prices. Ii this call Is not
prompIY r-SpuHirti To, | must Of necessity PIT my
accounts in the hands OF a collector II you cannot
pay now call and see me any way Settlement must
made y. q. BIALOCh, n. d.
Walla WaIls, September Is, 1873. 4I-lw
, 1875-12-11
AETENTION,
heat, Oats or harley.

THOSE WHO OWE NE WILL PLEASE CALL.
and settle 1t once, either by cash note. l VIII
take
, 1875-12-11

ther column. 80
, 1875-12-11

PHYSicIhRS OF g., schools who are .crq1r.u sd
Wi.A Pond E-,Tact Gf GItCl, Fi:.g { r-C.
U-lLIeud Il IA I--E rlc..oc ,, !.-y. j. ...-,-
CgmmenGar.r Il f-r:I EHud-.ds Of i.Le-5..au-.
many o. whom C-t-r irfo- Use n is-.r D..-
practce. IL ~fd.,CE - nc tHT r0ir.-. Hey
order - ne toc :,-vo.'iES5 ot Z kinds,
Gums. s'Gre Threat, l.. t:s-Ea eii '.'s,s.-ile
simple AID chronic LIHr.bCf, i'afr.r-.,,
uUC which tISI specify CL.l.,',. ill-. Er,--;-
el Fcct, Siil2s II IEercts, .f.usg.-.;..c>,
e;r, CiaPp, j i.aas-, race, ,..lI iu5yei
~ i1TnHCr Of SKIN diseases.
tE:lLs 4SE.-4-e-aorc~ sSTeacss, E2ouElncS-,
aI-i :,Ei--.!-2s; Lells Cats, t.EuPSIsrs,
and HIEIpirs. L r-.s.-7. .l.s-q-ra,-s. AID Js-
Jr~@-, while wonderfully Improving tie
Complexion
&c :&3aZHS.-Poud7s Extract. No S,oel,
B--4-r,nJ -'crs SIAN cIli afford 10 e. w thouI
Il i = used b. n tI: Leading Livery St4Sfes.
S.fe-' Fal.7ca-s aid li-s- HHE.erel IN New
1JTG C-v. II JEas 20 e. Il1i l1F - sl.iirfs yIZr
ness Or St,.Gic CHgEECs, SIilsre>S,
ScT0tcEcs, ~FEei.iHg--6 { nj, s.7rCr.,-igps.
DicciiinEi I-E'-;:-o-iia, Co.5., DiTrrhcsa,
Sailis, iela.~, &c. it -aEgc OF ac;iun j wide,
tha Il; I-i!el u sLoIGs Is sa prompt thatii Is
ln'1.liJ'e N every E2rul--s7d - well IS IN
every Il-Il -LOEs,. lie: II BE- tried Cncr snI
y0G VIII never be without II.
GSEtt15--POEt.'s Extract Las been ir7ftqred
4Legetlllne article has tire words Pont,ss Fx-
Iract loUu IA each t0;ie- II 5 PREPARED by
.--e eiily persons !! !viEg WhO ever knew how
- - par L p.opelir. Ieirse al C,her pre-
P4raions OF Wi;eh IazeI This is tie Gnly
atleie used by Pnysirisns, and IN tie hospi-
lAls OF TINS Counfrv and Eu-1ue
hSIdRf All us5s CT. sgRb'S fTIRaeT,
--.a-. -OIial, ser 'r-f- Gu ETi .caf.gu 10
FlhaS kIIakeI eaEsAEY, Is N4:dea
thsr column. s5-tf
, 1875-12-11
Ayers CathartiG Pills,
.rss AND DEALERS IN

For the relief
and cure OF all
arrangements In
the stomach, liY-
Cr, and bowels.
They are Il mild
aperient, and an
excellent pur"a-
tive. BeingpUre-
yge=etIble, tlicy
contain no u.cv-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1875-12-11
NORTH pAGEFEG
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF PORTLAND, 0REz0N.
Incorporated 1874.
Capital, 100000. GOsd C0in Basis.
"Eycl-lIandeG JuSlice.r

p. WAsSEEIAN,
President
, 1875-12-11

Or. j. &. ANEEt = CO. Lowell, Ei-s-'
Practical and -IltG;yticGI Chemists.
AND SOLD AL ROUND TIE WORD