davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
A Heavy Mum.

A stranger with no guile in his face
and no overcoat on his shoulders, wan
dered into u clothing store in Newport,
the other day, and asked If he could be
fitted u spring overcoat. The proprie.
tor promptly answered in the sffirma-
tive. You speak very positively"
replied the stranger. II am bigger
than yon take me for" The store
keeper was still confident that he had
coats that would answer. az am n
pretty heavy man." said the stranger.
Z" will bet you five dollars that Won
can't guess my weight into one hundred
pounds" The man was not particularly
large, and this astounding challenge
entirely diverted the seller Of clothing
from the ordinary course of his pusi.
ness. He took the wager, named his
~guess-about 1G0 pounds the money
was put up in the hands of a third
party, and all started off for a pair Of
scales, and the stranger balanced 900
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
To LEAD ALL COMPETITORS is the air

To LEAD ALL COMPETITORS is the aim
OF the proprietors OF tho Wilson shuttle cow
ing machine. 1t il founded on the very best
principles known to sowing machine science,
and inn rovements, in advance of all other
sewing machines, are being adopted constant
ly. Tho Wilson il rapidly gaining the prefer
ence of all parties that are acquainted with
sewing machines, and it has already taken the
front rank among the first-class machines OF
this country and its price, owing to it's being
manu- featured where labor and material is
much cheaper than in eastern cities, is fifteen
dollars less than all other first class machines.
Machines will be delivered at any railroad
station in this 'ounty, free Of transportation
charges, il ordered through the e%ompany's
branch house at 1s9 Canal street, New Orleans,
La. They send IN elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application. This
company want a few more good agents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

he can dispense with all inside fences.
Each crop can occupy that portion Of
his farm best adapted to its growth, and
OF large or small area according to the
owners wish.
Cows kept upon this plan give mnci
more milk taking the season through
although for a little time in flush o.
feed they may do better in u pasture
As the season advances there il q grea'
gain in favor of soiling. Although
there are several other advantages to br
gained by the system we advocate we
will for the present pass them over,
only speaking still further OF the great
saving OF manure Provide good com
Portable quarters for stock use ab
sorbents enough to take up all liquid
MANURE, and the pile Of manure that
will accumulate in one season will be
enormous. The liquid is believed to be
az valuable az the solid eXcrements, and
to give tho best results ought to be
saved and applied together. / am well
aware that manure is not generally
valued much in this portion OF Uncle
Sans domain. But this feeling ought
TO be overcome and the motto adopted /:
"Save all the manure possible, for
plenty OF manure makes the farm rich,
and a rich farm is sure to make the
owner rich," ] feel sure that this is 20
from n few facts that have come to my
knowledge, one OF which / will state
hero While doing a little business
with a gentleman in Kingston he spoke
Of II farm he owned near the town, and
among other good things he stated that
he obtained from three to four tons OF
firBt.class hay to the acre, and in an ex.
perience Of thirty years ! have never
reached this highest figure. At once
asked him how he did it. Ia answer he
said 81 use all the manure I can get,
and all the ashes and any thing thai
makes grass grow" lie said he had
two teams around the town picking up
manure. He also said he could get q
good stand of grass IN we'll MANFRED
land. II the times are hard, that man
will always make farming pay. Others
have told me that manure il worth 81
per load. always pity those who pillow,
SOW and reap Il great breadth Of land,
use manure enough, which if applied on
one-half the number of acres the same
amount of crops would be produced.
50 long as this waste il allowed SO long
will farmers complain of hard times
and poverty. | ought to have ex.
D aimed moro fully the amount of land
necessary to keep stock we'll soiled.
The instance I have noted in my expe-
rience / have not often reached. Corn
produces more than most other crops
for this purpose, bnt does not often do
as we'll AZ in the case mentioned. 1t is
more safe to calculate n square rod
per day land if not w~ell-managed it may
need u little more) for each animal 8,
kept. If anything is left over it makes
good winter feed.-M. IS. H., IN Rurai
WOrid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
MAN OF A THOUSAND.

A~CossuMprIvR CURRD,-when death was hourly
expected from Consumption, all remedies having
failed, accident led TO a d~ifcoyery WHEREBY " H.
,,nLfs Lodicn, He now gives recipe free on receipt OF
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single
symptom Of consumption that II does not dissipate-
Night Sgeatp, Irritation Of the Nerves, Dllllchlt *
pestorations, sharp pains in the Lungs, Nausea az the
Muscles. Address, CRADDOCK Il Co, ll32 Race
street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving name Of this paper
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

pounds OF weights. The store mar
looked sad and puzzled. With a smile
that was childlike and bland the stranger
took his money and walked off without
saying anything more about the over,
coat. II has since been learned that
this man wears a lead jacket, and has
been making an honest living by playing
his scurvy trick on unsuspecting dealers
in clothing. He came from Connecticut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
VIOLET,
On" name I shall not forget
Gentle name Of VOLT.

On" name I shall NOT forget
Gentle name Of violet.
Many and strange the years have sped
She who bore that name IN dead
Dead -nnd resting by the yea,
Where she gave her vow 10 me.
Dead and now the grasses wave,
Aud the dry leaves, DER her grave,
RnstlinR In the Autumn wind,
Like those sad thoughts In my mind.
She wae light, and coon forgot;
Loved me well aud loved me not.
ChanR'ml a. the .pril sky
KIND or cruel, rad or shy
dray-. ycl winsome, arch aud fair
My Youths passion and DESPAIR.
Nov, through storms N many years,
Now, through tender mist " tears,
Looking backward, ! can sec,
hho whs always true TO me,
Yet with prlFOncd icars that burn,
COld we parted, wayHard, stern
spoke the quiet farewell word
That neither N ant aud neither heard,
Spoke aud parted, In our pain,
Never more ~ net again.
Romoiimcy, NJ dcrHrath the moon,
on TDye-ladeH nights Of Juno
when white clouds float DER the blue,
And the pale CRIB Rlimmers through,
And the honcyfuckc throws
Her fragrant challenge to tho rose,
And the liberal pine tree niDgs
Perfume on the midnight's WinlH-
Came with thrills Of hops md fear,
Mystic senro TINT she was near
Came the thought 70 through good and III
She loves, and she remembers still.
But, no word ere came or went,
Ana, when nine long ycals were Fpeut,
Something IN my bosom said
Very softly 20 Hh0 IL dead.
Now, ut gombre Autumn eve,
Wandering where the woodlands prlcyc.
or where wild winds whistle free
on tho hills that front the sen,
Cruel thoughts Of love aud loss
Nail my spirit 10 the ctosa.
Irienda have fallen, youth In gone,
Fields arG brown and skies are wan
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

A countryman in Savannah observ-
ing a gang of negroes laboring on the
streets, each wearing a ball and chain,
asked one why that ball and chain was
chained to his leg, "To keep people
from stealing it. Heap OF thieves
about here"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

,hhnson's Aaodyne Lininaent will
give more relief in cases OF Chronic hhema'
liam. no matter how severe, than any othei
article known to medical men. Used internal
" aud externally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The Louisville Courier-Journal, in
reply to the pathetic ques ion of a
woman, GLOW shall l keep my Las
band at home in the evening ?" says it
can be done costly enough by open
ing n irst.class beer garden in the
back yard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
The Cotton Worm.

DR.. A. II. Grote advances a somewhat
novel and nj the same time encouraging
theory in re9n,d to the cotton worm, so
injurious to the agricultural interests of
the southern states. The result Of care.
full inquiry into ITS history has led him
TO the inference that it is in reality a
native of south and central America,
that its appearances in the United States
il the result of immigration from the
south, and that it dies out every year
with its food-plant, the eggs which il
lays not coming to maturity, being
killed by the inclemency Of the weather.
He finds testimony that for mnny years
after the introduction Of the cotton
plant into the southern states the cot
ton worn did not appear, and that itr
existence in southern Alabama but little
preceded the late war. 10 Is, however,
capable of extended flights, as it has
been observed in the eastern states, fnd
also at Buffalo and Chicago. The sup
ply Of the insect il, therefore, main
tanned every year by means of flights
from the south, which are somewhat
capricious, and may be diverted out Of
their course by powerful currents of
wind occurrin" It the time of their
migration.
The inference drawn from these facts
by DR.. Grote is that the process of arti-
fetal determination may be simpliiied
by limiting the period during which il
can be successfully attacked, and by
doing away with II certain class Of pro-
posed remedies. The agent employed
to destroy the worm must be used
against the iiIst brood, M they appear,
in any given locality, during its pro-
gress ro-thward, and that, to be effect
ual, t action must be concerted in
the application of the remedial agent.
He strongly recomm'"'s the introduce
ton of tho English sparrow, and addi.
tional legal projections to insectivorous
birds, as absolutely necessary to the
agricultural interest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

DIR. TUFTS E~xpectOrant is pared oyA
physician Of twenty-five years practice ana IN d
compound OF rare excellence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The Bible is now prir.edi in no f5wer
ibn' Two huodred aJd ten languages.
In 1854 IL was printed in only fifty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

have given, as well az the great number of radica
cures they have effected. has Demonstrated the faclI
or ANNOYANCE, and without The DANCE" Of t%neurring
SDindl disease or Paralysis, often caused ny Inc Sc
Ia the only sure cure for Hernia, as II IL the only
Truss In use that VIII bold the rupture securely In
all positions In which the BODY can be placed u
will perform radical cures when all others fhll. IL
can be worn with casa and comfort when no spring
| truss can he used. When once adjusted, no mo
| tion of the body or accident can displace II. Thesa
Instruments have the unqualified approval OF the
most eminent practitioners IN the profession.
From the numerous testimonials In onr posses
sion we append the following
AFTER the experience of months, patients tes-
tify strongly to the efficacy, as well as to the eGse
and freedom from %6r lne9sy itb snOeT T1Ih ,S %n,G9 ses
The Elastic Truss possesses in a high degree ALL
| requisites an qualifications claimed for other IN
%ventiOns. / have no hesitation IN, regarding II as
an important means for the relief and cure of
Hernis j. II. CARNoCHAN' m, D., s..
geon in.Chlef Of NSr vort state hospital" tc.
| GEo. v. HOUSE, m. ~, superintendent Elastic
Dear sir AFTER suffering lor thirty years, in
my own person. from the use OF every form OF
Metz tic Truss rrocurable In thi. country and IN
Europe, ! two years ago, applied ysur Elastic
| fort and satisfaction. and been taught the truth
that the Elastic Truss is The only intrunlent tina
should be use for the relief and cures, OF Hernia
and now after more than thirty years continuous
practice. and having adjusted many hundreds of
irusses land for the last twenty months yours ex-
cluslvely). | gratefully declare 1t TO be my deliber.
ate opinion, that pour Elastic Truss Is the only one
entitled to the confidence of the public that elias
ticity is the only power at all adapted to the re-
quirementB Of = Truss or supporter, and am con
yinced that your Elastic Truss actually cures a
large proportion of all cases TO which II Ii applied,
not only among children, hut In numerous casx1
within my own knowledge of patients from ~ u
Il years OF age ". BURNHAM, NJ. d.
Prof of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. Il. Medical
College.
Beware of cheap ana nOrtuless imitation Elastic
TTusses. which some parties advertise and sell
fraudulenily representing that they are manufac.
tured by the klastic Truss Co,
These Trusses are sent by mallto all parts of the
country. Satisfaction guaranteed IN all cases.
Before purchasing any other write for Descriptive
Circular Oree) to the
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
6s3 Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Bio poSEs.-The dbcovery of an.
other mammoth skeleton, at Otisyille
on the Eric railroad, and in the county
OF Orange, New York, is tho sensation
OF the hour among the Bcicutists and
wonder lovers. This is the SIKH skele.
ton OF the mastod0n that has been ex-
humed fr &" the muck-beds of the
county, ana ~ many regPec,s tho finest
though not yet complete. The iusks
have not yet been discovered. but ma,
be expected 10 reward for, her excaya
ton. The size Of the monster of which
these bones are the remains may be inn
agincd from the fact that a tail man ma,
sand within the pelvic arch and witt
arms outstretched barely touch the sides
at their widest span. The weight o.
this single bone is nearly half a ton, ant
lany Of the parts AS have been found
weighed !, 760 pounds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
DR..
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

go pa. es a popular book which should be read by
everybody. No m irried pair, or persons contem.
contains the cream Of medical literature on the
su Ject. the results of DR.. " IS lorg experience:
and America. Sent sealed. po L paid for 50 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Condition of the European Crops.

The mail accounts from Europe come
down to the beginning of this month
and ARE full of interest in view of the
prevailing uncertainty M to the pros.
pect of the coming harvest, on which
the generally depressed trade OF the
world so greatly depends. Up to the
last week of April the weather in nearly
every important grain-growing country
had been exceptionally unfavorable to
vegetation and it was clear that the
continuance a few days longer of cold
winds and ungenial skies would have
caused u general failure Of the cereal
crops. just at this crisis, however, the
weather on both sides the Atlantic mp.
pears to have taien n milder turn. AMI
though not positively favorable to
growth has since been sufficiently mod.
Grated to avert injurious effects to the
crops. In france, Germany, Austria
md Hungary. the condition of the
wheat crop is generally satisfactory I;
and in those countries where maize is
cultivated, the prospect of that crop
also appears to be good. Over large
however, tho ryo crop is IN utter
failure and rape has also suffered very
severely. On the whole, we must con.
clude that, if we have average grain
G. ops this year, it can be- only through
very favorable weather bet @ now
and July and August, and, in any event, |
the harvest can hardly fail to be II late
one. N. Y Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

TIL ELASTIC Truss
N SUPPORTER Is
now suppressed ne all
others being adopted
every where by the lead
ing physicians, str
geOns, druRg IT. army
and navy, hospitals,
gymnasiums etc,
The success and univer.
cal anttu ia nytnn thay
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

a.- Each week GOLD PENCIL FREE.
n = Address Palmer, Albers II Co., 81. Louis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

honn u month To agents everywhere. Address
DAUU EXCELSIOR M'F'6 CO.. Buchanan, Mich
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

csHk A WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere, For
outit Gc. FEiruu IL WALKER, DaytoTk Ohio,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Absurd to think Ofusing thread wDpnunnXxEM
which win rot, or pegs thatH =
shrink and fall out. 70 fastenEVSd07Jy7
the SOleH Of boots and shoes
the upper. CABL SChEWEETKX.NpN
WItE Is the only methOdENL,kXAXl(
that will hold. h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
0nHInM HABIT Cured Cheap No public
OFbO v ity. DR.. Armstrong, Berrlen, Mich

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money In H.
~ old by agents. Address NJ. N, Lowell Erie Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

lee S102S2555..in n1 &cr SSa% 81 s oSs'B BS. sos'I Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

VUDUQ OUR BUDGET " Free send your friend.
AUnU0 Address w.. J. Mars, West PhAa. Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

mConnn per day at home. Terms free. Address
00t9LU dEO. STINsoE q Co.. Portland Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

n1En n month TO male and female agents every
OZUU where. Eureka Mfg. Co., Buchanan, Mich
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS II; Money mt
~ old by agents. Address NJ. ~ Lowell Erle'rh'
nnnIAN HABIT Cured Cheap No pnb,,lc'
SFbO w ity. DR.. Armstrong, Berrlen' Mich
DER Each week GOLD PENCIL FkEE
~ = Address Palmer, Albers II Co., ST. LOUIS
dronn u month To agents everywhere. Address
DAUU EXCELSIOR M'F'6 Co" Buchanan, Mlch
csHH A WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere, FOR
sSeAb outht &c. FgIrGn a. WALKER DaytoGS ono
Gao q per day, Send for Chrome Catalogue,
0lUE Do. II. B%uFroRD's soSs, Boston, Mass
or zen per day at home. Terms free. Address
VOEpEu dEo. STTSsoE q Co.. Portland Maine
UUDUQ OUR BUDGET " free, send your friend,
AUnU0 Address ". ]. Mars, West Phila. Pa.
h1En n month to male and female agents every
OZUU where. Eureka Mfg. Co., Buchanan, Mich.
m SAMPLE Free aud Big Pay to Male and
n 1Fcmalee Address
w THE UNION PUB. Co, Newark, N j,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

Oac of Vmcouvcr'e old toWn.mc'. >lr
Louis Van Nlcct, row an ad0nnu d"
Na'ma, was in town on ! AwedtI.
Mi. Geo. 8. ..1'ud Of nr..m1 ~
+: ii, Land Commissioner ct IT,, \. +.
r. r., gave us a Gallo Thms'ty
Isv. I'll. lilo; Of Portland, aud Roy.
y. \. Iter Of Olympia, wee i.i 'a''n o"
Monday last. Mr.. I'ttcr HID Missionary
services Of the Unitarian Church in tic
public school house on Sunday evening
Which wv.c well attended.
Judge rronough and others Of The laity
of Portland spent Saturday evening and
Sabbath in town. holding lay services IN
lie Methodist Church. They returned to
Portland Monday morning carrying with
ll..,n the good wishes of their many friends
in Vancouver.
Rev. MIR. Nicholson, Of St. Lukc's
Church, returned from Portland on Mon
day where he has been attending the Am
nual Convention Of the Episcopal
Church.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
I}rcYitics.

The miasmatic hue of the city frog
nond dccpons as the Indian Summer adj
vance.
nv, c,..,, = = r will ,1,v, match
;,, ,,;olo1 nina Of fine soIdior.
During the week sever" c'']'''' %
Vancouver visited the Capital Tor 'lc p0F-
pose of filling seats IN the 'n'f' mousse
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

COOPER SHOp.-From time to time
we have called the attention Of our read
ers to Vancouver's new manufacturing cs.
tablishmcnt, the Cooper.shop of Sohns x
ScLuclc. We have visited this institution
during tie week and were glad to note the
progress that is being made in tie line Of
this important industry They are mph-
ing barrels Of all sizes for beef, pork, i..h,
&c. Kegs, ranging in size to hold from
S TO 20 gallons butter tlrkins, salmon
kits. &c. For barrels the material used is
fir for slaves and nazcl for hoops. The
kegs are Of spruce, bound with iron and
are the most substantial manufactured.
improvements are being ad led TO the cs-
Enlistment every day and soon all Will
be in readiness to turn out - barrels pei
week. The old barn is one Of the relies
Of the excitement Of ~, the year o. tnl
cold discoveries at Frazer River when il
was built for a livery stable. The frame
work is all in sound condition and the old
barn stands today apparently as good as
new. ii has been used tor many pnrpos'
20 during that time, but has never beer
put to auch good use as al present INC
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16
The 9tanfQurtr aIN@rrgn0'0,
LOCAL.

4 EG y NN(Qj(fl cNN"1 y'l'''@" -
Local..
LAY SrrvIr"-.-Nc aro intom
shat the laitv OF the thai-. l.a
will conduct the services at their rae" o..
worship tomorrow. LavS"ry.c.- seem to
he getting quite fes'io sable ia N"acou
yer.
To those who are Interested IN the ~.
gree Temple this notice is given. The
next regular meeting of the Temple viii
be held in the hall Of Lincoln Lodge, on
the 2d Friday Of November at $50 p. NJ
sharp.
Our NEW TEACuLR.-This is the
title of communication from contlihu-
tor which we publish in to-day's issue
We shall be glad 10 hear from IS again.
The compliments to the new teacher are
presented in good style and esq We thank
you.
'o NDN' ~ '' .1. ..,,;.:.,. 81 ,h.
'"e ''io'' ~ w. = a. ,r.hodi.,
season WIN CUM o'1
Church in this place at 7. ST., on SAT.
r..an. All oro cordially Inv
:.., oauo., ion will he taken ut the
close for the benefit of the Sunday
JuRy.--1hc names OF the grand ana
petit jurors for the November term OF the
District Court in Vancouver, are as fol-
lows:
Grand jurors Isaac Dietrich, Jamer
Costello, y. b. Bakor lIamiton "~wugar
Edwin Sparks. Z. Nish-Wonger, |liehor'
Stefan.
Petit iurors-Prcston Richardson, JolN
Shaver. John Sweeney. Nacrtnc ''roeb-
stcl. Peter Uaber. \. $. Bct's, Lei lay
lor. IL. C,oat.
LAN'h :. ~ - ''','''' ;, 80
n;yht nv attentive listeners to '.of. NJ
Donald's lectures upon phrcnoloGy nad
Human Nature How Il Acqril and
p,osorvo Icaltb lr. hj.e ha. now ar
r;,.od and will take mart in the lectures,
hence the interest will lie Increased. Tais
afternoon DR.. Rice vii lecture 10 ladies'
ANON the phvsical Lie Of Woman. In the
evening to gentlemen upon Tie Science Of
Manhood On Monday evening. Prof.
Mcdonald viii lecture upon Tia, inter, St.
ing suhicct-Matrlmony. Al who would
like to know their chronological Develop
mcuts and the business they can do best
sholld interview him.
DR.. Rice treats the various diseases that
afilict old and young both scXee IT,
invites all those wAos" "'i"' att. ar, '' "
critical OF dangerous nature To give nan II
call. Consultation, free 81 'Aa'G'' ~
flee and reception rooms at tie A"e'"'
3lctcl.
u,,,,, !, IInvlcinr--Yl.a rec.
'' ,''., NAH. l.......,..,,,
"'"' '0''' '''U ,aI ;., .:.
"f'''"S "''o'' cav - 49,. -,
'"' pa
;rc :, two 1catl, Of .r1.i, =, Her o. Cowitz
Co,n+,, Il so,.ms that Miller lad been
ho,;rr ,ooro or less difficulty IN hi. family
relo,;ons during the past two or three
,,aor. ,.b;ch eliminated on Tuesday in his
attem,t TO disposscss his wife Of the house
IN which thcv lived for the purpose Of
giving possession to a man to vi. IA Mil
,or ha1 rented the PREMISES. : melee en-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

To those who are Interested IN the De-
gree TEN pie this notice is given. The
next regular meeting of the Temple Will
be held in the hall of Lincoln Lodge, on
the I'd Friday Of November at $50 p. NJ.
sharp
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-10-16

Our NEW TEACUhR.-lhis is the
title of a communication from a contrihu-
tor which we publish in to-day's issue.
We shall be glad TO hear from IS again.
The compliments to the new teacher are
presented in good style and "S' We thank
YOU.