davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02

average weight to the bushel, and the
advantages and Disadvantages Of the
year in their effect upon the general re.
suit as compared with other years.
Full statistics are most desirable, but
partial statistics, such as number Of
acres cultivated and number Of bushels
to the acre, are always acceptable, be-
cause better than no statistics at all.
Any one who will furnish US reliable
information of this kind will do us
personal favor that we shall try to re-
ciprocate for the public benefit. 1t is
our desire to make the newspaper the
medium through which public spirit
shall be fostered and the country set
tied and developed by an intelligent
and industrious class Of people. Agri-
culturists, cattle raisers, dairy-men,
school teachers and all, send along
your items and contribute to the gener-
al fund OF useful information.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
Statistics.

To assist us in furnishing informa-
ton about the country to our readers
abroad, and for the purpose of stimu-
lating a healthy rivalry at home. we
wish to obtain for our columns all the
statistical information that it is possible
for the people to give about the various
industries and enterprises carried on in
the county. In view of this sugges-
ton all crop statistics will he most ac-
ceptable. First, the kind of crop pro-
duced, then following with the charac-
ter of the soil, the number of acres, the
kind of cultivation, when and how long
under cultivation, bushels to the acre,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
OPPORTUNITY FOR
THE RELIEF OF THE
AFFLICTED.

The Surgeons of the National Sur
gical Institute, located in indianapolis;
Pacific Division, Alhambra Building,
Bush Street, San Francisco, have yield
ed to the many urgent appeals from
their patrons and friends in Oregon and
Washington Territories and adjoining
regions to revisit Portland. The for
mer visit was highly satisfactory and
encouraging, many of the patients then
accepted tor treatment being now en-
tirely cured, while nearly all are great
ly benefited and in fair way of recov
cry. Three OF more of the Surgeons
will be at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in
Portland, Oregon, from Monday, the
2Sth day of August, until Saturday,
the I'd September, 1876, six days i'll
elusive.
They will have with them great
amount Of surgical apparatus, appi-
ances, ETC.. aud competent assistants
and workmen to change, fit, and make
such apparatus az may be required.
They will come especially prepared to
treat all surgical cases: Paralysis, all
kinds of Determines of the Face, Spine
and Limbs, Diseased Joints, Diseased
Eyes, Catarrh, Private Diseases, Piles,
Fistula, etc. All who wish to avail
thenselve Of the advantages of the In
sttute, without the long journey to San
Francisco or indianapolis. should do so
ut this time. No cases will lie under
taken without a fair hope of relief. 1t
is needless to say that the institution is
entirely responsible, and the largest and
most popular of the kind in America,
curing thousands annually. Remem.
Der the time and place and come early.
~ Send to the Institute for circular.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
Conference DOings.

Rev. r. S. Stubs, late Of New
Hampshire, has been assigned to the
Vancouver District by the Albany Con.
ference. lie has arrived and taken up
his residence at the parsonage.
DIR. Dillon has been re-assigned to
East Portland, where he has done eff.
fective work heretofore.
Rev. Il. NJ. Reese was assigned to
the Lewis River District.
Rev. N. A. Starr, to Oysterville.
Elder Mathews goes to Cowlitz
county, and J. F. DeVore to Albany.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
VariOusly.
MIR. EDITOR

MIR. EDITOR:
Congress has adjourned, the Sioux
campaign is drawing to close, and the
Presidential canvass progresses brisk
ly. The potato bug is winging bis
fight toward the Atlantic, and the fes-
tive grasshopper, rejoicing in the pellu-
cid atmosphere ofIndian Summer, fecun-
dates on the soils Of Minnesota and
Kansas. Hawaii has been Rugged
closer to the bosom of Uncle Sans
commerce, and the railroad kings end
sugar dealers are lovely, and the goose
of the Golden Gate hangs at the proper
elevation. All Sins Congressional
Committe will shortly take pleasure
trip over the great railroad toward
Sharon's white elephant, the Palace,
and the immortal Six Companies, as
sisted by Sanford and trio, will pre-
pare the reception necessary to secure
the report in the interest of the monop-
olists of the Asiatic trade and the Paci.
fc. Mother Columbia says that den
tition is what's the matter Of the Rag
Baby, and a trade dollar is not the
proper thing upon which to try tie
young incisors, but "the harp that once
through Tara's halls the soul Of music
shed" has been tllrummed under the
dome of the Capitol by the Southern
Cbiv, preparatory to the lullaby song
that shall put the infant to sleep in No
vember, provided they "Wheel-er-in on
time," and Sitting Bull concludes to
treat with the Peace c Commissioners and
return to reservation diet. But why is
1t, Mr.. Editor, that with all these g.
gantic evidences of life and motion in
the mundane sphere, the City Council
Of Vancouver has not improved Main
Street? Winter will soon be upon us
again with all its rain and mud aud
slush and horror.
The individual who owns property
on Main Street who would not gladly
contribute his cha toward such inn
provement has not spunk enough to sue
cor his starving grandmother. Who
says Main Street shall be improved
during the month Of September: and
who says it shall go as it is for cnother
twenty years. and where is the author
ity that shall dictate terms between the
two: Main Streeters, awake!
Yours for Improvement,
S. A. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
Land Department.

The following letter has been re-
ceived at the Vancouver Land Office :
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washington, d. c.,
August Is, 1876.
Register and Receiver,
Vancouver, Wash. Ty.,
Gentlemen:
The following described Presumption
Cash Entries have this day been exam
med:
No. 162O.-Mad Aug. 4, 1871, by
James +. Johnson. N. Il Of n. W.
US. w. Il of N. w. Il, S. E. d of
N. E. a, Sec. IS. Il. 3 n, Il. IL E..
Settlement Oct. l, 1870.
No. 1630.-Made Aug. %, 1871, by
Jonathan Grant. s. f. 4 of S. E. Il
of Sec. 81. S. W. Il Of 5. w. Il Of
Sec. %, N. w. 4 OF N. w. Il Of Sec.
q, N. E. Il Of N. E. Il Of Sec. rs, T..
4 n, II. l6 E. Settlement Aug. %,
1870.
The tracts in the odd numbered Sec
lions are within the limits of the with
drawal for the n. P. Il. Il. Co., which
took effect Aug. ID, 1870.
Settlement, in each case, was made
subsequent to the 18th Of Aug, 1870,
but prior to the date at which your Of
fee received notice Of the withdrawal.
The entries have this day been ap-
proved under Act Of Congress--April
81, lS76.-"An Act to confirm pre-
emption and homestead entries of pub
lie lands within the limits of Railroad
Grants which enacts: ''That all pre-
emption and homestead entries, or en-
tries in compliance with any law Of the
U. s. of the public lands, made in good
faith by actual settlers, upon tracts of
land OF not more than 160 acres each,
within the limits Of any land grant,
prior to the time when notice 1T the
withdrawal Of the lands embraced in
such grant was received at the local
land Office of the district in which such
lands are situated, and where the pre-
emption and homestead laws have been
complied with, and proper proofs there
of have been made by the parties hold
ing such tracts or parcels they shall be
confirmed, and patents for the same
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
shall issue to the parties entitled there

shall issue to the parties entitled there
to-"
Notify all parties in interest of my
action and allow them 60 days within
which notice of appeals may be filed.
Very Respectfully,
U. j. BAXTER,
Acting Commissioner.
This decision and the new law there.
in referred to covers those presumption
and homestead entries initiated subse-
gent to Aug. 18th, 1870, and prior to
Oct. 18th following.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that no add.
tional Timber Culture Entry shall be
allowed. An entry of any number Of
acres under 100 exhausts the party's
rights under the law.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that hereafter
when person applies to purchase a
tract of land under Section 2259 of the
Revised Statutes of the U. S., he must
swear that he has not heretofore filed
Declaratory Statement for another
tract
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
alew advertisements.
Public Sale of Lands for Delin.
quent School Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
warrant issued by the Board of Directors of
School District No. TO- Of Cowlitz county, dated
November ~, 1879, directed to the and at.
tached to the delinquent Tax Roll anu com.
handing me to collect the taxes designated
therein as delinquent, and for want Of Personal
Property to make said taxes, have levied up.
on, and on
Tuesday, the Sd day Of October, A. D.,
1876,
will sell at public auction at the Court House
door, in the city Of Kalama, Cowlitz County,
Washington Territory, SO much of the follow.
ing described lot. and parcels OF land Us may
be necessary to pay the taxes due thereon to.
lug COSTS Said land is situated In School Dis.
trict No. ~, Cowlitz County, Territory Of
Washington, and was assessed tO the following
named persons, to-wit:
TAX.
6N., 4. l ", SO So
Brogdcn, s., lot IL, block 81, Kalama, 70
Cline, j., lot II. block 50. Kalalna, 9 100
Failing Il Co., lots and 8, block 10, ~
Hosford & Orchard, houses Oh lots Is,
H. Is, block 81, Kalama, II SO
Hosf0!S 4 Sr0Kwn; 70 y acres in Sec H. OK
jackson, J j., X !. Of lots 10, II, 1s, block "
81, Kalama, 200
Laws, Mrs, lot q. block so, Kalama, 80
Lewis, L., lot ~ block 81, Kalama, ! IS
Ritz, p, lot % and ~ block 81, Kala'
Stevens, H., lot Is and IS, block II, =.
Scott, H., lot !, block 81, Kalama, 81
Scnrader, Won E., lot IL, book 81, Kala-
Starr. Ii. B., u of lot 2, block 50, Kala-
ma, l IS
Sellers 4 Co.. lot 8. block 60. Kalama, Is O5
Woolsey, s. H., lot ~, block 81, Kala-
Falk, s., lot 8, block 80, Kalama, IS
Craig, NJ, n of lots l, 2, 3, 4, block 81,
Farnsworth i Co., 40 acres, T. en-,
Drip. VIC. 4 Of lots 10, II, IL, block
81, Kalaina, 20
MCGOWAN, r., 90 acres In Sec. and 6,
TO N, X. l. w., 792
The sale to commence at ten o'clock 4. N. on
the day above named, and to be continued un-
til all the foregoing described property Is sold,
or SO much thereof as may be necessary.
CHAS. n. STOCKTON,
Clerk of School District No. 10, Cowltz
county, Washington Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
Notice.

The undersigned announces that he Is run.
ming sail boat between Vancouver and Switz.
ler's landing for the ben fit Of the trs yelling
public. He will be at Vancouver and MAKE
regular trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
ana saturdays. Passengers crossed for 2, cents
eacil. His sail boat Is large and perfectly cafe.
aud will carry fifteen passengers.
CHARLEY DUSTUS.
vancouver, w. r., Sept. I'd, 1o7O.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
Notice.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, w. r.,
Arxv,,.A Ola N0NA

august SIBts JoJ0.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Philip A. Born, against Jira j. Seeley, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 95S, dated
March 10th, 1869. upon the n. W. \ ofN. W.
4 Of Sec. 2, and N. E. HofN. E. 4 Of Sec. 3,
T: No: N. R. No: 4: E., and 8. E. Il offs E.
81, T. No. 2N, R. No. E.. in Clarke County,
Washington Territory, with view tn the can
collation. ot said eutry the said parti. are here.
by summoned to appear ut this Office on tho
Goth day Of September, 1875, at O'Clock ?. H.,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
W. H. SMALLWOOD, Register;
8. W. BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that will not
he responsible for any debts that my wife and
sons, or either or any Of them, may contract
while they live apart from me and out from nm.
der my Jurisdiction.
JAMES MCCORMICK.
Vancouver, W. T., Sept. 2, 1870.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
A Cheap Paper!

The demand fol-.
the Weekly Ore
gonian fol-: a short
time is so great
that we have con-
cluded to offer it
for the balance Of
the year for
One DOI1apg
All subscriptions will expire Dec.
81, 1876, no matter when they COM
mence. Address,
OREcoNiAN
Portland.
, 1876-05-21

Vmplre-Harry Dean OF Indianapolis.
Time Of g1me-Two hours.
First base BY eEror=-Ctucinnasf, &
Rtns eazned-Louisv11e, l.
.Left on bases-Lonisvil!e, I; Cincinnati. =
Total base hits-Louisvi]}e, 12, Cincinnati. z
Passed balls-PeaEson, 2
Struck out-Jones, J.. p.,4<
calied balls-on Dev1fn, IL: On Ffeher, 49,
Cailed strikes-On Devltn- 2}; OF Fisher. A.
EARTToRDs-NKw HAvENs-
NEw HAvRs, Aay 2o.-Base- se-bale Hazaot11'
q: Now uavUus+ s.
TIE CINCrEEAT13-
T-to Cincinnati Gazette speaks IN the following
frreycrcnt monner Of the Reds Of that city, taking
~ IL. text their defeat By the ST. Louis: ''1a
thcro, Josiah. no balm in 'Gilead :" Fetch them
BOYS botne and let thnu serve out the remainder
Of their contracts In the pofk-honse-
The hey to this ia Of cou1se that "Jod1an l.
Ke<k the largest stockholaer In the nlue, owns
large packing hoasa uhero some OF the employees
The EnquiTrr OF The 18th eays thet the E1a1sagc-
mrnt propose to put Pearson In to pitch and Eo4oS
to catch for him. while Fisher goes 70 rtght~neao-
SCRAPS.
Following arc extracts from base -pa1A 'e"*84
frpm Chicago to the Cincinnati Enquirer: ,a
On the southeast corner Of WAoaeh ase14e 1Me au1
Twenty third street, only t~o squares 4HAK asonA
tho bai- field. is the white Stocking Club aonse:
and PreaIdeut HuIbart IN his stosts p GA1aJ Wy
national 8ame sd III A a6t6 o 10 a1zA e8setI:
, 1876-05-21

Thts shows Willis with VT good 1ead. and
Barnes. Peters, snd Glenn not fas o. In aa these
base hits ia1aay When man strikes 10 Inako
a rHn. Ansoo has probably done this more ssnes
~ aR b,a az Sa3 Gtea nsa,e s seore
Sa Sattfnx Raex ss ha saaae Is tue o9 .e.a
Tat a1ter ali, what does ID DC figuring sraouns
to- Runs are what ere wanted to win g11'es sna
base hits are by No means the only ~Tse ee@
theD-
The 3Whke stock5aes lea.s for Hsrttoa ms
evening svsr s The u Hisa1e2 Geas sa 1, Ioasve i. lie
Clubs Leave Tor New Yor4, Boston. and Phia-
deiphia a1lto open It tie potnts named Tuesday: %
!. osse sssss a.. I'D r. sota ssasss RssRs s:ss
beon prepared sod w1h b cu.3rat 9pd ,ea
western cfubs "a tneir Eastern pilgrimage Il
should be understood thos only The uazns d The
ss eaea IL IN S'sa sags e 6e fo
whilc dc Western men hare 70 do tho tra1enn8
around. Following Is the sshen9le With dats1
NAY E--Chtca&o- Hartford, Cincinns Eost0a
M4T MNcheaSo Il aar3srd, anennaBozton
Louis hyille-A Athletic, St Louas-mutaal-
MAY chicago. Boston, Cincinnati Hartford.
Louisville Mutual. St Louis-Ath'ctic
JUxB 1.-Chfcago- Boston, Cincinnati hazsfotsk
1ouiseiIlo- Mutual. St. Louts-Athletsc.
JESR 3Ch3c8Bo- E0seon. C1ncanI114-ftA<A1nI1Ls,
Louisville Mut11aL ST. Louas-Athlctc
JUNE Chicago Athletic, CinctnnRt1-h1n1u
Loq<sg3IJe- Boston; St. Louis-Ha1tford-
Juxr 4-CMcago- Athletic, ClnctnnaIa" ndul1A
louisville -Boeton, St. Louis Hartford
JuxE -Chicago-A Cdnctnna1- 1Aa111alk-
Louisville Boston, St Louis-Ha1ttord
Ju1B B-Chfcago-mutual. Cinctnnao-6x01ezao~
Louisville: Hartford, St. Lo<111- Boston
JUHE l5,-ChfcagoM Mut1al. Cincunab-Ath1edcs'
Louisville Hartford, St. Louis BoSton-
JUNE n-Chicago-M Mutual. Clnci Afhfera]k
Louisville Hartford, ST. Louis Boston
Following these Inst ga1oe$ which taks PIECE
Saturday, theWho}e 1engue o3 eight clubs comet
West together, and open simultaneously In th8
foor Western cities. Tuesdny. June 20: ploJtn3
Tue.1s5, Thursday, and Saturday Of each OF the'
| foil0win3 four weeks, ending the hTst COM
plcte League tour 1ufy Is The order IN which
fbe Eastern clubs Will play1n the Western cities has
not vt been dctc11nfned Il win probably be soo-
| mitted to d1uwipz. on The some plan which Dc
cidtd fho order Of the Western clubs in the East
Beside tho League games named above, tda
Chicago Club land probably most ef the otheEs)
win pIug in New Hnven and some smaller places
| The Ehicagos Win plaJ in New haven Wednesday
and FftdaY, Moy a ant! 28, and In Prpvidenco
! Moniay, May %. They will Also be likely to play
ea1pes Ii towns near Boston CD the oil days Of tbs
| aeek frqu. Hay 80 70 June &
u. THB GAMPI0NEH1P-
r The following is TIN record up to data Tho
| yphra Stockings ere gtlu at the top. followed
! rioeely by tie Hsrtfd1Ea, with, St. Io0fs In tho
/ hela among the secoud-clnse clubs Thf8 WccR
VIII tell story for either thaHazt9ord q Chicago
Clubs
, 1876-05-21
SIMMER RESORTS
WENASHA, WIS.
Rrnce's National Hotel.

For fishing boating drives and epos,1ng gs15 Gts ts
is no pce in the State that e.ce.s sitnatei
et tha loot 81 Winnebago Lake. On tbs BsE Eo1 Eos
Rt7er. within an eaey ride of hilWauKee. nc 1>
t;onal is one Of the best hotels IN TUE 1m.e.0.:
, 1876-05-21

LINK If 4am.e-Two hours end 81 minutes
Fiat base b. ezroza-Mutual, 2; Boston. 3
Runs eazned-Mutual !; Boston, 9.
Eoerta1 Dtfpotca - 1he 1ffhr'sA
LOUISVILLE vs. CINCINNATI
kou1s7u1E, May 20.--The 1ouisvi1fes egam
warmed up the ctnc1nnatts3 IN in one s,,o q me no
fads couh do nothing against Dev1in's pitch
@ iDe. making only two c1eea hits. In the heh they
played beautiful game, having only four errors s
Booth aad Gould's play. aud more especially that
Of Hastings, Snydef and sozacrvil}s. Tia score Is
as follows:
, 1876-05-21

or moro tim cue -stxth of 10 seascn1 vusa, u q
proper 10 see uhat their record he's been, ~ au3>
pared With their spponents.
To begin With, they have natS - fu.ss+ ~ aaau0
Gome.
They have made So fielding s-ef7ofs. u atn14A =
a game, and their opponents hd0s mAde ia -
nearly 10 on tho average.
The ipdi1IdIA scQSea Qf hating Axe q fo8QM4:
, 1876-05-21

BosTONs vs. HUTUAl8.
H1a3aK nspatc'a to I1s 15ov7ae
Krv YodK, May 30.-Fully Is, 600 persons as-
eemhlod On the Union grounds .day to witness
the fourth g8me between the Autnals and me bo9-
ton Cub. The day ves dne, and in the pools be-
foro he game The Bostons weEo slightly the favor
iies- Hen and HathewA, pitcher and catcher 1oE
tho Mutaa d not pIay Ihe s ~n tsc ese
by the following soofo:
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16

be the following: Strong stocks, plen-
ty of honey, good queens, large hives
well packed above and at the sides with
dry absorbing material, an air space of
two or three inches below the combs,
and chance for the moisture caused by
the heat of the bees to pass off very
gradually without permitting any Graft
of air through the hive.
l have had stocks prepared in this
manner that reared broods all winter,
and were in splendid condition for the
next seasons work. There will be no
trouble about "springing" such stocks.
When thus prepared have never lost
anv colonies in wintering. but | have
lost them when they were placed in n
cellar or buried in pits, or when they
were neglected on their summer stands.
Prank Benton in Michigan Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16
NUMBER 46.
pottrp.
Two Ways to Live.

There are two ways TO live on earth
Two ways to judge, to act, to view;
For all things here have double birth
A right and wrongs false and true.
Give me the home where kindness seeks
To make that sweet which seemeth small;
Where every lip in fondness speaks,
And every mind has care for all,
Whose inmates live in glad exchange
Of pleasures, free from vain expense,
Whose wants beyond their means ne'er range,
Nor wise denials give offence.
Who in a neighbor's fortune, find
No wish-no impulse to complain
Who feel not-never feit-the mind
To envy yet snother's gain.
Who dream not of the mocking tide
Ambition's foiled endeavor meets
The bitter paugs OF woudned pride,
Nor fallen power that shuns the streets.
Though Fate deny its glittering store,
Loves wealth Is still the wealth 10 choose;
For all thst man can purchase more
Are sands II is no loss TO lose.
Some beings. wheresoer they go,
Find naught to please or to eXalt-
Their constant study but TO show
Perpetual modes of finding fault.
While others in the ceaseless round
OF daily wants and daily care,
Can vet Gull flowers from common ground.
And tlrice enjoy the JOY they share
oh! happy they who happy make
Who. biessiRg, still themselves are blest!
Who something spare for others sake:
And strive in eli things for the best
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16

A Coop WHTTEwAsH.-For outside
work the following can scarcely be sur
passed. Slack one peck OF new white
lime with boiling water, cover during
the process TO keep in as much of the
steam as possible. Strain the liquid,
and add to it half peck of salt previous
ly dissolved in hot water; one TO one
and halt pounds OF rice paste, aud halt
8 pound of finely ground whiting. Add
two and half gallons of hot water; stir
well and apply quite hot; half pound
OF glue, dissolved and stirred in, will be
a great improvement. For barns, and
indeed any sort Of buildings, and wheth-
er inside or outside, the foregoing is
very superior. The only Objectionable
ingredient in the wash is the salt, which
has the property, as every one knows,
of attracting sheep, cattle, ETC., causing
no little annoyance, especially when at
night the "belled critters come prowl.
ing about. As the salt is no. kn essen
ual ingredient, it were wise perhaps, in
such instances, to omit it.-Csnada Far
mer
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16

HENS PLUCKNG FEATHERS. - Hens
want salt. Give them twice Q day in
four parts of wheat bran to one of corn
meal, by measure, . teaspoonful Of salt
in every eight quarts OF this mixture,
scalded nnd cooled. The hens are after
the salt contained in the minute globuls
of blood at the end of the quill. Hens
fed in this way, or occasionally fur
nished salt, will never pull feathers.
The salt should be dissolved in hot wa
ter before mixing with the feed This
is q certain antidote.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16

MAKING HIvEs.-If you make your
own hives, select well seasoned lumber
put them together accurately and SUBJ
stantislly, and we'll paint them. Hives
thus made cost little more, but are the
cheapest in he end. The reader must
here bear especially in mind that the use
of frames in hives is public property /;
that he can make and arrange them as
be has mind, without caring "cOnti-
nentaI' for any patent. 1t is also well
to recollect that large yields of honey
are less dependent upon this or that sort
of hive than the man.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-16

prepared article. in the
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
of the Liniment, which.
when properly applied, re-
duces the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the inflammation, the cause
of pain, in 4 very short
time, thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
ticity to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is