davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

Law bless me = rubbing his hands with
increased satisfaction. ''if it amt tip
top arrangement r
Mr.. Popkins elutched at his throat as
though he were choking to death. and
made spasmedie efforts to utter a word
Of explanation. but his tongue seemed
palsied and failed him utterly IN this
emergency. Miss Sallie. with face Of
the deepest rose color, placed her hand
to her mouth and shouting. so as TO star
tie the horses. said
Il am going to see Mr.. Stiles on busi-
ness"
Oh. day Of blundersl Mr.. Stiles was
her lawyer, but the unfortunate girlwas
unaware that a PresbyteFian minister
had the same delightful eognomen.
Mr.. Stiles. indeed" said our friend.
well. I've heard him well spoken Of,
but never expected you. Sallie.a Bap-
tist, to be married by any Une but a
minister in your own church but l sup
pose you gave way to Mr.. Popkins. and
think it shows a downright good dis
position"
Miss Sallie gave up in despair. and
looked fxedly out of the window. while
Mr.. POpkins' lips moved occasionally as
though he were saying. Water water p
But the unconscious cause of this tur-
MOL sat serene and happy, indulging in
an occasional ehuekle and knowing
/ glance at Mr.. POpkins; but at this mo-
ment he saw he had arrived at his desti-
nation, and wishing his two victims
much happiness" he left them.
The human heart is strange affair,
to say the least of it. Had any one ad-
vised Mr.. Popkins to marry Miss Sallie,
be would have rejected the idea inme-
diately, and she herself would have tax
en- it as an insult; but the totally unex-
peeted manner in which the matter had
been brought up made altogether diff
ferent affair Of it He stole glance at
Miss Sallie. Her face was still turned
away. and she was apparently studying
nature She was pretty. Mr.. POpkins
could not deny that. What if-if-and
his heart gave tremendous bound.
What fool he had been all this time
He must try at any rate, and risk re-
pulse So without any more hesitation,
for our hero was brave. he took Uncle
Ben's seat and said, quietly:
Miss Sallie."
The face turned the eighteenth part
Of an inch toward him. Not much en-
couragement, certainly, but little.
Miss Sallie," he repeated, 1--WE been
fool and 4 brute 20
Oh. wise Mr.. POpkins He had start
ed on the direct cord to q woman's heart
Either from eontrariness or q sense Of
justice they always take the opposite
side. Miss SaIle made UP her mind
from this moment that he was 4 gentle.
man and a second Solomon, and she
turRed her face completely around
do you think, continued he. ''that
We can settle this lawsuit in the sensihlt
manner suggested by Uncle Ben ? l d.
love you. Miss Sallie. and by George
L believe I've loved you all the time and
never knew it until to-day"
Miss Sallie was completely vanquish
ed, and the answer, although whispered
was heard by Mr. Popkins above th'
noise Of the wheels, and the cracking O
the drivers whip
The suit Of Popkins vs.. Hopkins wa
dismissed that day. The Baptist minis
ter got fee, and the people are frmll
convinced that Mr.. and Mrs Popkin
are the best hands in the world to keel
q secret
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
A WORD WITH TnE YOUNG MEN.

What arc you going to do with your
evenings this fall and winter ? There Is
a world Of possibility in the good use OF
them there is corresponding danger in
the neglect Of them. II you use your
evenings we'll for the next six months.
you viii be worth more 10 your employ
er and find more JOY in your work. Have
YOU taste for science, and would you
like to know the reasons why certain
things occur as they do9 If you have
an inquiring mind in this direction. then
give yourself to the study Of philosophy.
Have you taste for bookkeeping or
clerking? Then give your evenings to
penmanship and the theory and practice
Of keeping books Have you desire to
be speaker If SO, devote your winter
evenings to the study Of the art of
speech. and you will be astonished at
the gain you make. Have you taste
for drawing that has never been deyel.
oped. and do you wish TO train your
hand and eye to be equal 20 skilled work
manship? If SO. devote yourself to that
branch Of tie art for which you shave a
taste. Whatever you do. you need the
skill to write a letter in a correct. easy,
business-like style, and in order to do
this. you need to know the rules and use
Of language.
Now, young men, viii you use these
winter evenings in way which shall fit
you to be better men for business
There are nearly two hundred evenings
between now and the first Of May, aud
you can easily get two hours each eve
ming or four hundred hours for study.
aud that is time enough TO educate your
self in the rudiments of any science, or
in the laws of language, or the art of
penmanship. or the science of book keep
ing, or the art of drawing.
Young men, see to it that you begin
at once to improve these evenings. Par
ents, look to it that your sons, and
daughters as we'll. have some systematic
plan Of study this fall and winter. Do
not let them be upon the streets or round
at the neighbOrs, but start your boys
and girls upon some line Of study at
once. Friends 81 reform, if you see
young man idle upon the streets, or in
the shops or halls. whom you know, en-
courage him to it.
Young men. enter at once upon some
line Of study which shall mark you as a
man above the common run of laborers.
Do not try to learn everything this sea-
son, but search you out teacher who
will direct your study and give you all
the instruction you need and be sure
that you put four hundred hours hard
work into penmanship, book keeping,
language, natural science or drawing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

all cur own journals, bat fail to hnd enc
which succeeds IN conveying a good idea
Of its peculiar effect Ii was the throw
ing up Of myriad Of watery spires, SO
close together that they seemed to form
enc solid mass as if a thousand levia-
thans below the surface had suddenly
spOuted together, mingling their sepa-
rate columns in one confused, gigantic
fountain. For moment after this
first uprising the mass of water appear
ed to hang motiOnless. for an instant.
and then fell only to meet second up
heayal, which rose from thedepths as the
lower tiers of cartridges detOnated.
This latter discharge was thick with
stones and earth. and when all was over
the river for acres around was eOlOred
reddish yellow as though dyed with the
blood of the submarine monsters that
had caused the terrific eommotion.
The rumbling noise of the explosion.
although penetrating, was not loud nor
violent, and the whole affair hardly oc-
eupied half dozen seconds. AT the
end Of that time the assembled thousands
were still gazing on the foaming water.
wondering if that were all of it aud
rather inclined to feel defrauded Of their
rights, because they had suffered no bod
lily damage. The state of things was
but momentary however, and then cheer
after cheer mingled with the whistling
Of all the steam craft in the vicinity.
A very pretty incident in this cOnnec-
ton. and one that viii be remembered
as long as the blast itself. was the firing
of the charge by General Newton's baby
daughter. The little girl, only two
years old was brought in her nurses
arms to the bomb proof in which we're
the electric connections. and at the prop
er moment was made to touch the hand
some gold.mounted key, prepared ex.
pressly for this purpose. and thus set in
motion the Titanic forces imprisoned in
earth six hundred yards away.
On Wednesday afternoon. Randolph
Rogers magnificent statue of Seward in
Madison Square, was unveiled in the
presence Of large cOncourse, which the
persistent rain could net disperse. A
splendid eulSgy was delivered by VIM.
NJ. Eyarts, and the statue presented to
Mayor Wickbam BY Secretary of State
| BigelOw, in an eloquent speech. The
statue is sitting, colossal. and very sue
cessful as an ideal portrait.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

CKULLEks.-ODe cup Of butter. two
egps of white sugar. oDe cup cf milk,
four eggs, one tezspssnful of sOdz dis
solved IN milk. one teaspoonfuI Of salt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

AZ the rays conc from the sun and
set are not the sun, even - our love and
pity. shoagk they are not God. bat mere
II poor. wsak image and reflection Of
Hlm. yet from Hin alone they come. Ii
there i mercy 10 our hearts. i comes
from the fountain of.mercy. II there .
the light of Iose in ~, il j. ray from
the fall sun of love.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 80.


statue is sitting. colossal. and very sue
cessful as an ideal portrait
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.
The week here has been in some re-
spects the most memorable one since the
opening to exhibitors the most impor-
tant without exception; for on Wednes-
day evening, amid the illuminations and
drapery Of Judges Hall. the formal dis
tributiOn Of awards was begun. say
begun, because in the first place only
portion of the $4,000 cases had been e.
nally adjudieated, aud secondly the busi-
ness there transacted was exclusively a
wholesale one, consisting in the delivery,
with appropriate speeches, of the list of
successful competitors from each country
to the chief commissioner of that coun-
try.
As in every other eompe titive exhibit
tion of the last twenty years, the strong
est machinery fight has been among the
sewing machines. which have been pro-
fasely represented, and had their respec-
tive merits strongly pushed. Of the stan
dard American machines. six obtained
medals. Other awards were made TO
machines for special uses, but they are
not in the regular list of recognized first
class reliable machines These six COM
petitors have their merits variously set
forth in the reports, but the one proba-
bly, the most satisfactory 70 the reeipi-
ents, was that On the Weed Favorites.
which are strongly recommended for
general use, their work in all grades be-
ing uniformly praised by the Judges.
Thursday. as previously announced,
was Pennsylvania Day. and the Key
stone State covered herself with glory
foot thick. The crowd was simply IN
heard-Of far beyond that Of New York
day. Of the opening. or in fact Of any
days attendance Of any show recorded
IN history. There were over a quarter
Of million paid admissions, with an
other ten thousand BLANKS" as they call
the dead heads. Such crowd as that
is too big 70 be taken in ocularly or
mentally. and can 0nly be Approximate
ly realized By comparison Ii amounted
to ever third Of the whole population
Of Philadelphia. and placed 10 line with
extended arms would reach frosn New
I York to Washington--at least that's
what mathematiealiy inclisei reporter
said il local paper | didn't measure
il myself
The formal jolIifestioi Was presided
over By Governor Hartrznft shose per
soDzl popularity was demonstrated
pleasantly By the tremendous cheering.
and painfully b al amount u hand
shaking which nearly finished UP the
gallant Executiye. He stood il Iaasfal-
y for about three bours. and then threw
Up toe spOnge- He viii xezr lis right
arm 10 sling for fen days. but ought
certainly 70 fnd compensation for thas
inconyenience 10 the reflection that bad
the good will of his perseestors been les.
hearty, the exercise would not have been
90 yioleuL
The eEening was celebrated By uDlim.
itsd Erexorks at the gFoanda, after whieh
the tkrong made the best of their way
back % the beds. sofas, chairs, dooFsteE1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
NIIsCELLANEOUs,

pRs. A P. BROWN az. c. LEONARD.
TCLECTIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OF
II aces at Barton Lanein. and West ChariestoE.
Vt A. p. Brown a. Wm- TEOubly'S BartOn Landing;
&C. Leonard at Frances Chase'A. West Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

VOL. 5.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BARTON.
ca. ROBINSON a Co.
nEALERs ~ CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR
IL Dspot store.
Al CUTLER
NTILLrNEEY DREssNAKING AND PATTERN
vi Rooms.
HUBBARD.
TIOUsE PAINTER. PAPER HANGER. GLAZrER
and Im.sator 1f " 0qd and Marble
AB BLAKE.
TANUFACTUBER OF FLOUR. MEAL 4 FEED
VI Dealer In all kinds % Grain.
JOHN ARKLEY.
NTACuIN1sr AND CUSTOM BLACKSMITH.
VI Special atseutian given % Horse Sh0eiag-
IN WEBSTER.
rEE FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
i Asent
FERCIvAL 4 FoRsAITH
-NEtLEE N FURNITURE. COFFISs 4 CAsKETs
c.. Prrervlt- FOnsAIrH.
IN. wEBsTER.
rDH0rOGRAPHER DEALER N sTEREoscoPEs.
Views. Oval. square, and Rustic Frames
CT ROBINSON.
Z AND SURVEYOR AND PRACTICAL MILL
wr-ht WI Engineer ant 90 Nh Work. Ag't
orths 6 ant Water Wheei and all NIL Machlnsry.
NV BALDWIN
A rroRNEY AT Law. SOLICITOR IN CHAN
\ csrv. aad Azrnt for the Champlan Mutual FIRE
frsIrarce Co. B1rln-ton. VI 1ns1rance OF all kinds
..a1sd In The best s.oek and Mutual Companies
Nj. SMITH.
DROPRrETOR or The ORLEANS COUNTY
Mtrbis w0rks. Foreign and American Marble.
8rnvcsscuss. Monuments. &c-
LJHILL
G,UCCEssOR TO ,. CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
- 90 sen Large Variety q sewing and Knitting
Machines. Orders soicitsd
ED DUTTON.
t-rcCEssOR TO wa. JOsLYN 4 SONS. DEALER
y In Drugs Msdcines DYE Stuffs Pants. O1s. jap
co. rurpsutins. varnishss, Brushes. window Glass.
r1t.v. Books. Stationery and FancS Goods
NIISCELLANEOUS.
DRs. A P. BROWN 7. c. LEONARD.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OF
T. fees as Barton Lauiing and West ChariestoE.
" A P. Brown a. Wr1- TEurrbly's Barton Landing;
&c Leonard at Frances ChAse'A Test Charleston
c. J. RowELL
Tr0ENET AT Law.
JE DwINELL
CAN EE FOUND AT J. T. DWTNELL's SHOP
y ssod stock % Furuitare q al kints; also \
80 A. eu selected stock or CARPETS Room Paper.
Pct1rs Frames. Faia and Glt-E.- Curtains. and FIX
lures 90 match. nice LOT q Baby CABS with Canopy
Tgl you IKE. Coed stock Of cotans ana casSsss,
al VII bs sold low f0r cash Or approved credit He
sli not De beat on prizes Glover, VI t--5a
wN- B. DODGE
T DWELL. VI AGENT FOB TIE CHAMPLAIL
Mctuai Pre- fusgrance Company. Burlington
~. Insure Dwsi.ings. Flrm Properly. Hoasehold
suru1ture. etc aud Merrante Risks rvr the tern q
aiiusisd and promptly pad "A 50
L H. THOMSON.
rrORNEr. C0UNsELLoR AND sOLIcITOR
y Also Bounty and Pension Agent. lrasourEh. VI
W. W. MILES.
\ - North CransbuTy VI.
ROBERT GILLI-,
nEALER IN HARNESSES blankets. Whips, eurry
cr-hs. &c-. Barton Landing. VI
j. p. WRIGHT,
Dhysl-an and surgson- O-ics AZ his residence.
za-l Barton L1n6InE. Vt
DIR. q. A. BElTI>-
ryOurroPATHrC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IS Crzfsbury. Ternout-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
EF DUTTON,

t.,rCCEssOR TO wN- JOsLYN SONS. DEALER
y i'm Drugs. Medicines. DYE stun. Pants. Ols. jap
sr rurpsutins. varnishes. Brushes. window Glass.
r1s.7 Books. stati0uery aud Fancy Goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

CAN EE FOUND AT J. T. DWINELL's SHOP
\ a z1od stock of Furnilare q al kiuts; also \
gs1d and sell selected stock cf Carpets, Room Fapsr
Fcs1re Frames. Plain and Gt-E- Curtains. and Elx-
lures 90 match nice LOT q Baby CABS with Canopy
Top yuu Ike Coed stock Of CC-1ns and C2sksts,
al wi be sold low for cash Or approved credit He
s.Il not BE- beat On prices Glover, VI 4--5a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

G. J. ROwELL-
A rrOENET AT Law.
n AL Barton Landing Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

W. W. MILES.
a rrOENEY AT Law.
y 20 North CraftsburE, "
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Prices and Production.
The American Rural Home

The American RTal HQme5oin
commenting upon the causes which
effect the variation in prices dur
Ing different Years, makes the
following very Sensible statements:-
Mhether aEtarmer'B operations,
in any year, shall result IN profit
or loss, depends much upon the
condition of the soil; much upon
the crops he grows; much upon
the culture he gives them; much
upon the state of the seasons;
MUCH upon the ratio of supply TO
demand the world ever, and, very
much upon the, time he puts his
surplus products upon the MARKET
Whethera any particular farmer is
entitled to receive for his products
enough to cover the costs, and a
living. profit, dspepds upon whether
he rates them at an average cost or
not. IF 1 malhf So farms IL rs to
grow fifteen bushels of wheatlper
acre, thirty Of corn, eighty rofipo7
tatoes, thirty of oats, fifteen OF bar,
ley and rye, three quarters of a ton
Of hay, and other CT ps in proper
ton, they will cost him more per
ton than the same crops willathe
farmer who raises, twice as much
per, acre, and the grover of large
crops will be able to. pndcrsell him
and yet realise cost aha d fair pro.
fit for his products. 'Hs '"i
Again, itmayy cost farmers in
one State or locality more to grow.
crops than it does farmers ip an
other State or locality to grow them
and pay transportation to tile
market Of theSfofmer, and under
such circumstances the. cost would
not be a just criterion to govern
tue price. Then, again, thele may
be an unsual growth of all crops or.
Of some particular crop, and a large
surplus may BE carried to the sue
ceeding year, SOFAS to reduce the
price or prices below the cost in.
That year. "a 3gG4 s-4 ar. ri frsf
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

Thus writes the Tfit, Fretd and
Farm. What say the farmers Of
Tennessee to- til is strong Isenti-
ment2 Are they ready to exclaim,
"Doup apt&, NefePceS?' Middle
tennessee, We are satisfied, is ready
to do SO. Perhaps there is not-a
county there, but is in favor OF
abolish,ngdthe fences and compels'
ling every man to take. care of his
own stock the best hefcan. IN East
Tennessee, where timber is COM.
parativeIy. plentiful, the farmers
MAY be a little. slow coming to this
conclusion. BE this as it may, the
Question has to be met, and very
soofg and We may as well make up
our minds to lookiit in the face and
act accordingly LIS the Obvious
purpose, of scores Of, good, men,,
here and there, over the State to
press tHematter and secure legislag
tive action favorable tn the doing
away with fences,ifpossible. We.
predict that petition after petition
will 60 before the next General
Assembly Of Tennessee invoking
it's action upon this subject. r,yT
1t is asserted by a gentleman,
who claims that lie has given the
matter a good deal of attention,
that it, costs more to keep 1up'our,
fences than tollseep in repair all
the railroads in the United States.
If true, this is a startling fact and
should superinduce calm and seri.
GUS thodght--Cadse the farmers to
pause for iajmoment9 and inHesti-I
gate the problem whether it you'd
not be to their interest to have a
no-fence law. In addition to the
cost Of building andorepalring our
fences, we must bear in mind the
excessive labor accompanying it.
This is prodigious. 1t is n terri
BILE undertaking to enclose our
lands, to keep our fences in repair
and to clean out the briars and
brushes that accumulate in the
fence corners. There is no work
on n farm as laborious and so
trying 70 thephysical man.
But it is not orr pourpose now
to discuss the question, We have
only alluded to 1t to attract atten-
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Cause Of, Hog Cholera.

Al correspondence of the, Prairic
Farmer touches the cause of this
troublesome disease when he writes.
"Itlismy candid opinion that our
running streams are the greatest
agents for carrylngand spreading
this disease, and that SO long as
there ISL lot of cholera hogs allow
ed to have access to any drumming
streams, so long will all hogs that
haveiaegesspto the same stream,
below where the diseased hogs arc,
he IN jeopardy ! have as yet fail
ed to hear of any hogs dying with
the cholera that were not allowed
toGrpn at large. nor to drink from
unless a spring or nearthe SOM ce
ola stream J, nor in any way come
inqueontaet with diseased hogs,
while thousands of dollars worth
ofhogshave been lost by this dist
ease within a small ranges, all of
which obtapedu their waterv,from
streams ofrunning water vein f..
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Cutting OG Limbs.


1t is "a very common error, and q very
injurious one TO cut off larse limbs near
the body Of . tree. Me- meet with matiia
Ted fruit trees all OVERRIDE country which
have suffered 10 this way fromthe use Of
AK or saw Forest trees that are hollow,
lurnishin ny habitatiohs in their taqnks for
s1uirfelsr and rothdr animals and birds,
should teach aiessonr showing the? danger
and fblyy oGfemoving large limbs from the
trees truhkY9 Rotting is almost certain TO
follow, for the wound IL too large to- heal
over, and suiheienFcare is seldom taken
TO cover the surface with sufficient pro
lection TO keep out moisture'in the atmos-
phete. And besides, Jhe growing tree
itself Keeps the wound moistyr The 0 ron.
sequence is decay sets in aid Eventually
the tree becomes ROTOR at the heart, u and
the whole becomes injdree and loses much
Of its vitality westefa RuraL.ii e9dei
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
IRE steep, and not fit for cultivation

steep and not fit for cultivation
vnluaAis only for timber and pastu7,
rage, All of. these lands, except
some feS poor ridge lands, are we'll
suited for grass, and all well tim
-bercd. Ifneiir railroads or towns
the ;imbers on good upland will
frequently yield twenty dollars net.
profit per acre. besides all costs Of
'cleaHing Tor cultivation. TIE tim!'
beris clrieAy1'oak,, black walnut
hickory poplarmnd pine.go''ol $50 d
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
HOW to Get Earle Temaloes.

AS soon as your tomato plant has made
four leaves, pinch the top bud from the
stem thenItakeupthe plant, pipchNoff two
inches from the tap root and transplant it
IN a common box-frame, where the soil is
rich and loamy. The box will Keep offthe
wind, and plants sown and grown there
eighteen inches apart will produce fruit
two weeks sooner than the same plauted.in
the open ground, A mat Of a few boards,
spread, over the frame at night, will keep
them from frost, and is far easier and
quicker than going over a field nightly
and setting boxes over each hill AS soon
as the plants have set fruit on two bios
soms o f.each branch, and the top has
growptw to four leavs, the pinching off
ofthe ends of aeh branch and top should
be again put in practice.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

.9f'NHf. ufaliuur 1lt ui uJ.Ht SO.
tipn and 70, draw out opg numer-
Gus readers on this subject We
invite them to a discussion of 1T
through or columns, Il will cost
them nothing except some mental
exertion to put their thppghts to.
gether. Let us hear from your
fRoTsfHe Age.,mgrap 4a0mgt dji,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

Hens eggs hatch in from 10 to 81 days;
turkeys in from 26 to 90 days; ducks in 2s
days; Guinea fowls in from 25 to n days;
pea fowls in from 2s to 80 days; gecse's
in from 80 tol82 days, Fresh will hatch
one or two days sooner than those two or
three weeks old.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

. can QUO IaEo+GG :GEiu 100 !,
In order TO give our subscribers an PIP
portvnity TO obtain reliable Information
about the resources. of Oregon and Nashn.
ing,onT erriDry, We have made special ar
fangements With The Publisher ofthe WEST
SHORE, and viii furnish thai paperand the
UNI9S ASDyAMEpGAys fer SS.Q9per year,
postage paid; or we will send the WEsT
SnoRE aioBe fdrs l5OP aanum. POSTAGE
paid, The VEST SpoRE is q handsome,
l2-page illustrated paper, containing a
monthly revised list Of farms toilet Or forl
sale in Oregon, and theirpyices; giYcs,fM 7
Information aegarding Government. and
railfoadlahds, AVID the ekpebsefo of 'geing
there; also, much other valuable informal
ton aboutthe resources. ofthe PacitcNor
west. SampleG qpg yata' his0fice, or ca
be had by sending 20 cents TO the Publish
er,,'L SAMUEL, Portland. Oregon. @"'