davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

SENSIBLE ADvICE-.Yon are asked every
aay through the columns of newspapers and
by your Druggist to use something for Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about you get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now TO give
you satisfactory proof that GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER will cure Won OF Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint with all its effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Ha-
bitual Costiveness palpitation of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water brash, coming up of food
after eating. low spirits &c, we ask you to
go to your Druggists, Lennon & Murray,
Ebensburg, or Woleslagie ~ Son, Wilmore,
and get Sample Bottle of GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try il, or a
Regular Size for 75 cents. 1.-TWO doses will re-
leve you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
TAVERN LICENSE.

by the G following named persons. and viii be
said county at March Sessions 1876:
| TAVERN LICENSE.
Allegheny Twp.--A. J. Chrtsty.
Barr Twp Nichoas, hour, B.rn'd voRle.
Carroiltown Be-o.- Lawrence Schroth. Paul
Ewangcr, Edward L. binder, And'w H. Haug.
Cambria l3"ro. Peter sarlouis. George A ig-
ner, Ann Mary Kurtz, Henry Gore. John II.
gallagher, Elizabeth Mcdonald. Peter Hanchey.
Brrnufd Fitzpatrick, Edward Howe, C0nraf
Conemaugh Poro.-Jos sfenser Plus Klu~.
i1hn Widmgn, 1st Ward; Joseph Daily, mich'l
East ConemGugh Boro.-Leonari Kist, David
Falcon.
Chest Springs Roro.-John Grouse
CroYle Twp.-Petcr Brown.
Chest Twp, at st. Boniface. Thomas OFT
Blair, John Fitzharris Michael Iaterner. Martin
Ri5t, West Ward; L. II. Linion, East ward.
frSnkiln Boro,-Peter Ruhritz
Gaiiitzin Bor9.-Albert Bender, Samuel a
,.Gallitzin Twp.-PRtrick O'Dowd, Anthony
NcCue.
.Johnstnwn Boro.-Ccnrad Raah, John V.
Smaller, Il. II. Wiliower. John Raa5. I.zwr renee
Reich. Elizabeth Kohler, John Garhart, Henry
baltzer y Louis. c. Lambert. John Coa5, Philip
Davis, john M'Dermott, John Shiffhomr. "a
Ward; Henry Eonait, Charles ZiInmerman,
Shoemaker, Joseph Boxier. Angus DANCES.
George Raab, John kHrr, Philip Herrzinger.
Kropp, nW. Hars..b.rter. John 81. King aInn; ,I"n
Bierslark. 3d Ward; John A. Stemmer. Albcn
pfeifer, !, Oscar raire., Hcnry Hansman, ".
NN
ward Henry Shaffcr. 9th ward
LGTcit2 i,2T,i,1 Bnro.-F!"rian Bangle, T. Y. Had.
MiliVille BOrO--JOsC ph FieIGhouse, Mrs ~
Grady Frederick SchwRlerer. Enanui james.
uitf, ! m DailCy. 2l Ward.
fichlnnd Twr.-Erhart Mali, Bsrnard Noes,
John Tees.
snminitvil;o Bor.- Ciiais,ion Reich, John W
v shingron Twp.--Jacoh :. Eiol, Michael C.
Rradis.-- Margaret IIelie, q co. W. Muliu. ,Iucob
BIinde, John n. Clark.
Wilmorc BOro.-Gcocge Wcndcroth, Joseph
Hornrr.
YOder Twp.-JdcJJ R,rlir1.
QUART LICENSE.
John9towr. 81 W ,rd.-John Luiyic + 6
Fisher Il Co., Henry Fritz Il Co.
EATING HOUSE I.iCESsB.
Galitzin Twp.-Mafthew Dignum
tetroittnwn ;OrO.-ilcnry BuIn, Julius Stitch
Washington Twp en. J. Sehwadcrcr. Wal.
Finn, Mark B. Mclaughlin.
Wilmore Boro. ) DIN Schroth. T. F. Kirby
Johnsrown, ith Ward.-Jacob Fcnd Cnl istian
EuDkel.
p McCOIGAN Clerk @ s.
Office Clerk of G. s., Ehcnsburg, Feb. IS loI6
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
NTIDOWS' APPRAISKMENTS.

NRF lDOh s APPRAlSk ENTS.
Ss Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing ramed appreis"nrRis of personal pro-
perty ana real estate Uf dccetiente. selected md
set apart FOR the widows OF inie=tates under
the Act nf Assembly OF THE iiIh day OF April,
y. ID. lS5l. have hccn filed in the Registers Of
flee ut EbensDurg and viii bc presented to the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county. fnr coniir-
NATION and allowance, on " EDNESDAT. the
29tsI day of MARCH, \. u. 1876. to vii:
l. Inventory and appraisnlnent Of certain per
sonal property appraised and set apart Tor E,uira
Adams, widow Of John u. Adams, late Of Coop
ersdalc borough. deceased $500 90.
. Inventory aud appraisement Of certain per
sOnal property appraised and set apart for sarah
h. Hite. widow OF Josiah X. Hite late of Ebens-
burg borough. decea scd-S2O2 co
3. Inventory and appraiscment Of certain per
sonal property appraised and set apar; for lane
Bcechcr. widow of John ". Beecher. late OF Wood
vale borough. deceased.
!. Inventory and aplraiscr'eHt IT certain real
estate appraised and get apart FOR Priscilla Wing
eT. widow OF George liugcr, late of LOretto Dor
ough. deceased-Sio0 %
5. Inventory ana apPraisement of certain per-
beth Hciple. widow Of ioriF u. Heiple late of Yo-
der township. dcCeased-s3gOoO 90
g. Inventory AMI anpraisernent of certain per
sonal property appra sed and set apart for Mary
Piarr, widow of Adam Pflrr. late Of Cambr a bor-
ough. deceGsei-sISf.4 II.
{ Inventory anI app-aiscment OF certain per
soEnl property appraised ana set apart for Sarah
Gates, widow Of George Gates late OF oder town
ship deceased Sf2l Is
JAMES NJ. SINGER. Register
Registers Office, Ebcnsburg. Feb. 20, lS7e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
BILE PROPERTY FOR

NTOTICE.-The subscriber hereby
As notifies the public that he has this day
bought at Sherif-s lie and left with MIR. j. AaES
s IuCKETT. of Barr township, the following de-
scrihcd property, to wit: mares, sleigh, sled,
/ wagon and hay ladders. . sets harness. plough
l harrow, and lot of oats. straw and corn-lodder.
All persons are cautioned against interfering with
said property A. ID. CRISIE.
Munster Twp March Is IS16-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
ADVERTISING

I'm RELIGIOUS AND AG4TCJLTURAL wEFELIEs
HALF iEiCE- For Information. address
Geo. II. RoHeN e Co.. II Pafk Roso,
SEW YORK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
nr. rinnex.- Corpomna syrup of Hn.

chu is guaraVteed 20 cure Inflammation OF tiis !,
Kidneys and bladder, painful or suppressed
urination so frequent in old age, painful or
yravci ,yleet structure, bloody discharges,
Rright's dieease, hrickdust deposits. dropsy-
pain in the back or side, sick neadache, pini11
diseases of a specific or constitutional nature,
regardless of duration, age or SEX Compound
cyrun of Buchu Sc n positive and radical cnre-
For sale by LENNON MURRAY, Ebensbnrg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
z ICENSE NOTICE-petitions fo,

- Tavern and Eating House License
nave been filed in the office of the Clerk or tn,
court OF Quarter Sessions of Cambria cuuntr
by the following named persons. and will b,
presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions o
said county at March Sessions, 1876:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

L,ARM FOR SALE.-The under.
l. signed offers for sale the 4,
iina FARM now owned by John E2GSA
n " ILLTAMs, situate in cambria * ~
township, one mile east of Ebens & ST rlIS4
bur, containing i25 ACRES. @: zzz--LLsLz-szl1-
which 90 ACgEs are clea red. having thereon n cd
buildings. large orcha rd and s.. ffcient supnly
OF water for the use of house ami stock This Is a
desirable farm. convenient to market churches
and schools. II not sold by the lsth OF Aprl rext
1t viii Tier be for rent. For further particulars
Ebensburg, March ,, 1875 I'm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
Seeds! TREES! Plants

IL nest Mixed Lawn Gra-s. Seed Potatoes. Fruit
ami Ornamental Trees. Small Fruits and Ever
greens Roses and Bedding Plants, wholesale and
retail at reduced prices. Catalogues on applica-
tion. JOHN X. x \. NDRDOCH-
(3-I7-2m1 1I2 Smithfieid ST., Pittsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

rr Won want to secure a home near Cresson,
ace advertisement of Mrs Halter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

st. Patrick's day in the morning.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
The Louisiana Investigation.

New ORLEANS, June 1.-The Congress
sional committee began their investiga-
tion with open doors to-day.
Internal Revenue Supervisor p. X.
Hunt testified that while on his way to
New Orleans IN 1875 he stopped at Holly
Springs where he met Walshe, dlsul-
Ter of this city Walshe stated to wit;
ness mat they (the distillers) had paie
his predecessor, j. r. Cobb, $1,000 per
month, amounting to $1,000 or $4,000,
and desired to make the same arrange
ments with witness Hunt came on to
New Orleans afterwards, appointed new
gaugers and storekeepers Tor the Carey
distillery and found gain of a gallon
per bushel increase in production. The
distillery was only run five days after
these changes. 1t had been customary to
withdraw forty or fifty barrels per day,
but three days before the local revenue
officers seized the Carey distillery about
four or five hundred barrels were with
drawn.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON Il BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.


TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 90. 1876.
Trans will leave wilmington as follows :ior
Philadelphis and intermediate stations, 9 40
,s.lC s 20, $50. a.52, Is, 10 go a. m. 2.S),
.ta7.9c, 8.54.p. m.
philadelphia and New York. l.'2. a. II. !;
l2.l4, 1897, 6.46 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate etations, 1853.
$50 a. m. b.20, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 2b2, I.j5. 81,
q. m. 1856, LES, $50, 7.10, S4ip.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1855. 6.s0, 9.3j, a. N. l.2s. $50
~ p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate stations u. .55,
-. ~. m. 1.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station l..j. S.t5,
d NJ, $50. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, s.lo
q. M, LAS. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.s2, q. N.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, LIS
g. M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho yer OF.
H.. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
WILMINGTON, DEL. JUNE 3. 1877,
Mr.. Blaine Dropped Ont.

One after another of the Radical Presi-
dental candidates had been killed off as
the Cincinnati Convention approached
until last week when the majority of the
delegates were certainly settled upon
ex-Speaker Blaine as the the only one
whose honor was untarnished by the
stream Of corruption that had engulfed
each man in his turn. But alas The
party had only its hopes revived to have
them again blasted by the oaths of the
terrible Mulligan, whose utterances be-
fore the Congressional Committee within
nail in the political coffin of smart Jim
Blaine" and according to the New York
Times and other Republican papers he
has made his exit from the half dozen
seem that Grant knew more of Mr..
Blaine, when he said nobody feared him.
than the public were aware Of. Whether
it was in obedience to Grants, or Conk-
ling's or Morton's orders or not that the
sturdy Mr.. Multigan came to the front
with his package of Blaine's letters, re-
vealing the private conduct of the Ex-
Speaker to be as smart in his transac-
tions with bonds and certificates of stock
as he is in his parliamentary practice has
not transpired.
II is true that Mr.. Blaine claims that
these letters are his private property and
that the committee have no right to
make them public. To which the Com.
mittee very graciously assented. But
the terrible Mulligan held differ rent
opinion. He Immediately put in a crush
er to Mr.. Blaine's plea in the answer
that "The letter Of public man is pub
lie" and that he should publish them
whenever it was necessary to vindicate
his character, without regard for the char
acter of Mr.. Blaine. The latter was very
anxious to portray the character of Mr..
Mulligan but that was not question
before the committee. However we will
give our readers his opinion of the terri
BILE accuser. 1t was as follows Mr..
Blaine said:
Mr.. Muligan is man Of intelligence
and man of marked character in many
respects; but he is man of tremendous
prejudices and most intense political
convictions. He is a man who believes
the Republican party is the rery gate o.
hell and the destruction of the ,corld."
That is Blaine's tremendous way Of
putting things. But how or where die
Aulligan get his idea of the Republican
party 1t is now quite evident that
Blaine himself afforded some of the data
on which Mr.. Mulligan made up this ter.
rible opinion Of the Republican party
And if we take the opinion Of the Court;
and do not shut our eyes to what is sale
OF Bolknap and Babcock, the three b.
alone, are almost sufficient to Justify Mr.
Mulligan in entertaining the opinion
which Blaine says ne does, of the Re
publican party. But this will not sery,
to lift Mr.. Blaine out of the pit he ha.
digged for himself, and in it we mus
leave him for the present.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

The Blaine bond scandal again en-
crossed the attention of the sub com
mite on judiciary at Washington
yesterday. Mr.. Hunton renewed his
request to Mr.. Blaine to present the
letters taken from Mulligan. Mr..
Blaine recapitulated the statement
made yesterday by him in relation to
the letters to eminent legal counsel,
and had received from them a state
ment, which he read. In it Messrs.
jeremiah S. Black and Matt. II Car
penter as counsel say that they have
examined the letters and find nothing
in them bearing at all upon the case
now pending before the committee,
and they advise Mr.. Blaine to assert
his rights as an American citizen and
resist to the utmost any attempt to
take from him any of those private
letters.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
Why This !SIander =
From the Peninsula News.

from the Peninsula News.
MORE STATE CONVENTION JoBBERY.-
1T now comes out that the resolution
passed by the late Republican State Con-
ygentlon to keep DR.. Frettyman off of the
delegation to Cincinnati was drawn nm
by Samuel NJ. Harrington, Esq. brother
to Dlck-and sent down to one of the
Dover Ring leaders with the request to
have it passed. Sammy is now mem
Der OF the National Executive Commit
tee, put there by the management of
Harry Pickles to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Rev. James Rid
die. Now Sammy wants to keen the
place and he desired only delegates to
Cincinnati who he thought would vote
to keep him there, and this was the Gun.
nlng way and manner resorted to by him
to make tools of the innocent members
OF the Convention to gain his object
Vdrtuous Sammy
Is the Netcs man an Arab?
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

Rev. Emauel Van Orden, an Amer
lean clergyman at Rio Janeiro, called
npon the President yesterday and
stated that the United States mail
steamers plying between New York
and Rio were continually carrying
slaves from one Brizilian seaport to
another as many as LOG, he said,
have been carried at the same time.
The President promised an immediate
ihYeS igations of the matter.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

%Ridge's Food for Infants and Invalids
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

The report that the Georgia dele
cation is committed to Gov. Tilden is
not true. 1t goes to st. Louis entirely
uncommitted.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
Is the Netcs man an Arab {?
REDUCTION OF TAYArInN I'M Al,

REDUCTION OF TAXATION IN NEW
YoRK.-An excellent example has
besn set by the State of New York.
Wnere the taxes have been cut down
from $l5,727 482 in 1874. to $7,2GS. 1893
In 1915. This reduction in effected by
diminut.on OF 81, 712, $3.50 in the sum
applied to the sinking funds, of
$2,372,6SO in extraordinary and other
extra canal appropriations. and of
81, ,OO1, 733 in general expense.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

The Evansville lind. Jou,nol, an out
and-out Republican paper, is disgusted
with the nomination of Orth as the Re-
puhlican candidate for Governor of the
State on account of his connection with
the Venezuelan claims. Says the Jour
nal: 1--WE shall insis. that Mr.. Orth's
name be removed from the head of the
Republican State ticket, and that of some
man substituted in its place Of whom it
cannot be said that he has ever used a
position confer ed upon him by the peo-
pie to put money in his purse. TIE mer-
oenary element must be eliminated from
our politics, .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
EASTERN STATES.

IALtAuAssEE. Nov - u he tctarns
ct the county managers of election are
not yet in. The hosfd of State can
sassers, If whicl, |. "a Attorney Gener.
al Of State, am one, does nos meet ut
al thirty -iise days after the election.
b.'t You may rest ASSURED that rillen
has carried the State, an that Drew.
Democratic candidate fos Governor. i.
also elected DO ms. think the Rad,.
Gals can bsat the Democrats cut of Che
election. Signed Wan Archer Coke.
Information frem Democratic bead
quarters to-day indicates Heroalean et
forts to ROLL the charges and atliiayits
of fraud in Republican counties.
Nsw loHE. Nov q The Tsass'
rallshassee SPECIAL says \ ripple las
agi;atca ,hc surface e thing to-day
by the appearance Of ! telegram clipped
from the baltimore Ga.stfs. signed las
WA. Archer Cooke Here : shs tel.
egram 10 fall
TAIiApA Assay, Noy. 2l.-The Circai.
Cour. has Issued an injuhe,ion ne train
Ing Governor S,eArns frota canva.s.ug
the returns Of the electoral ya,s. ana =
'aandaasas requiring the bos 1 of can
vsssers 70 begin the count.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
County and City Official Press
Thursday, November %.
A COUNTY FAIR.

II "a little surprising that tlle en-
pire county Of the Territory. 20 pre-
miaent Tor lis enterprise ia other re-
spects, should lag t,et.nd is younger
neighbors in the important matter IT
an agricultural assf,ciAtion and annual
fair. Snohoniah and other oouutIe.
have these useful institutions IN success
ful operation to foster esT,rh dH c0rYs
among the farmers anu stimulate an
interest and emulation III the oommuni-
ty ia regard 70 agricultural matters
We have. 1t j. true. a semi Territorial
fair held under the auspices Of what Is
called the Wssteru Washington Indus.
trial Association. which - sell cnougll
in i,s way, bat since It's permanent es-
tablishuient at Olympia, IL can serve Is
bat lite better than a local institution.
In this Territory, while tho farming
communities are 50 widely scattered
aud means Of transportation and
travel So incomplete and infre-
queni, single organization aud
fair cannot serve FOR tho whole
Territory or FOR IL, western half There
cannot be. with existing facilities OF
travel. general master Of all the farm
ers. actual aud amateur. with their
prize predictions, from ail the river
valleys. and the down Sound islands
as well as from the interior praifles
and platcaus. aud the Columbia border,
ut any one poiut every year Bat III
the cas1 OF a county exhibit a general
turn out aud universal interest is en-
t,rely practicable An annual gather
ing. sty a. Renton or White River. or
better still at.seaitle. ~ this coanty
of all thu fariners from Poftef's Pat
RE 10 folt's. for comparison Of pro
ducts, interchange of views aud expor-
~ - -ts--t -ttt ~ hstetf az
needed measures IT public interest.
would - mach. nn; only for the benefit
OF the farmets themselves but also for
the industrial advancement of the en-
tire county
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
7 { L = G r A P HIC
PROM Yesterday oses anlau J
CALIFORNIA


SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. Il. Mis. Al
nie nough, wife Of Tbeo. Boush. 10
siding at No. - South Park, gpt up
yesterday morning TO light fire. She
used kerosene. hu, SO earelessly that her
clothes caught IRE aud int moment
her whole person was envcloped IN
flames which reached her face AMI fairly
roasted It before she was rescued. II is
probable that she Inhaled the hamcs.
for though badly burned her injuries
seemed hardly sufficient to cause her
death which occurred last night after a
lingering torture of one day.
Arrived Bark Legal To,ldcr. Port
Ludlow: bark leonium. Port Blakely
Sailed~C City OF Panama. Victoria;
ship War Hawk. Pert Discovery. bark
Amethyst, sehome. schooner Alice, Port
Gamble.
SAN FRASClsco, Nov. u Small
pox Is again on the increase. The res
dent physician at the pest house reports
to the chairman IF .hc health committee
that during the past week the epilom-
10 has been quite extensive. and we
have nearly a. many bad patients "a a,
any time. Daring the week ~ have
received u, discharged Is cured. and
had 1 deaths In the hospital are SO
patients
The Hayes aud Wheeler Blues. nun
beriug almoS, zoo. have determined 10
maintain their organization for a
while
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

ct the presspce q military here. they
would not participate in the Tilden 2rd
Hendricks pArads On the eo'h iss..
NEW YogK, Nor 2l.-Ttc TJs.1.'
Washington special ridi-ulss tie scare
attempted TO be created hx.the Presence
If 400 soldiers in the city There arc
10 men Of war hare a. has been ~.
pected. sxcep. thfss CT; q commission.
aud having no guns. The prspara-
tions described BY some Of Iae dis
patches as in progress here world require
az army Of 5000 whereas. unless e.
ture Developments should seem 30 re-
quire large Numbers, there az Hu:
likely to IL altogether 1000 men
brought here. There Is ab,olstely 20
exe,temen, here.
TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 21.-There j.
nothing new in the situation in Fiorid4
Everything awaits the counting II the
returns. Official returns reserved 20
far are from ali bat nine counties. The
count will hardly commence this week.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l--TLe peace
ful assurance in official quarters con-
corning the recent qua rterlng u troops
in Washington have considerably al
layed the excitement which prevailed
yesterday.
New ORLEANS. Nov 2l-The board
Of canvassars are ~ work to lay. The
electoral vote OF Ascension and Auoy
elles has been canvassed aud both give
Republican majorite>.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
HULLESS OATS.
THIS
AGRICULTURAL WONDER
WONDER

Has been originated by hybridizing the Califor-
MA WILD ears with the old-fashioned English
oats.
WHAT IN CLAIMED FOR ruR FJrILyss OATS,
The important points II superiority claimed
FOR this seed over the other varieties and which
are fully sustained by the voluntary statements
these.
let, They will yield nearly As MANY measured
bushels 70 the sore any other variety on the
same quality Of ground. with one hall the amount
81 seed.
-. The grain is heavier than the obi variety
weighing 56 lbs. g. the measured bushel
sd The straw is 81 different formation from
other varieties being larger st the ground taper
ing gradually 10 the head making IL stronger at
the base. where 10 - needed. and will stand our
rich meadow soil without lodging II is also Of
nneT grain. and sweeter. making better feed an
item Of importance 20 the farmer.
sth. These oats tao weeks earlier than the
common variety therefore not 50 liable t. rast
eS,sltng the rusty season.
5th. They can b. raised en- any ground that We
can raise the common cat with mere than double
the pvun; 10 the grower
9Th They DO no,'shel in harvesting
Tth. one pound of the Hnlless Oats will make
- much -four As : pounds 81 the common cat,
CT t. b. more explicit one bs1shel of y lbs good
common oats. wiil make I3& It's. II cat meal
while cne buShsl - Huiless Oats. 81 - lbs will
make 81 q lbs. Z better quality Of "a, meal
stA. Teey arc a. heavy wheat aud will make
more sour q the pound. having les. bran on the
kernel. Oat meat il worth more than wheat
aour. caa D. raised where wheat viii fail and
ytela twice n42ay bushels - the Are with less
Seed "a The same same qaslity Of ground.
y. a. BoUTRLIE. Montpelier, VI
Having raised s SMALL erop of the HaiIes< Oats
from the seed procured FROM " A. Bouteile dur
ing ihe pasi year. I ar prepared 70 furnish lima
tied quantity % Farmers on the Sound At reason.
able rates
All orders left with Mr.. Carr. a; the Seattle
fa~s-ossice. wtil b promptly -alle! FRrsie de-
saFinG - Inspect tie quality q The Oats before
E'lrsh Aslne can d. ~ uIon application - Ar
Carr. Iay Agsut
John T. JORDAN
ns-E DawsE-isA River