davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
THE RESERVOIR REFERENCE.

The references the claim OF William q. Kingsley
and AbDcr q Keeney, contractors for the Hampstead
Reservoir 10 recover tl7s.o0o IRON tho city OF Brook.
yn Tor extra work and material furnished, resumed
their abors yesterday Thomas r. Harris testified as
10 cost Of excavatng at the reservoir In 1874 The
work worth from nity-sovsn TO iity-cight cents
Ter cubic yard John j. Cumnins testified that IL WAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

vNANrED TO TRADE--A GOOD BUSINESS FOR
w good Farm. unencumbsrcd. Post ONCE sos, city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

= - nav
a Tiiis sTs,aay, MORNING. a. 10 o'eoes.
NO ~ WEST ior 81 sErwsEN 5rli AND srii AVS
ISliB wSsry S.S SSSis ssf eAirs
r,ii,mrRp,sikao ' rnnie,, riAs,rVs'h'
- ! rsrier fu,4l,ure s' soapr.ias sNo
covered Ia soon Sa''' "'"" ~s crimson. s"s.
i rail. su,. SPRING edge siiyrr sal,s
, nlaaa rsse'es. lennssses marble I,';
rsa.. .si:,,,.. I'VE a. ,s...
rreee s,a" Imported bronze n,a,as
,.s.,.r a,a A. ~. u. ,,u,.. III. ~ ,r'','.sra
Romeo a and Msrk Antony Milton ana ssss,rrsss
F Fssas ar a.s.. s.,. sa as, 4 ecss:
M sadti Boxes lace Surtm'ns, LAm y,
Mnsc Cabinets $500 r.sias e.
Elaborate walnut s'''''" FURNITURE e'''' cnaneer sa,.
brsssas Gases. 4ola hais a9 aa,,rs sa',.'
E Esa,ssads. syarias Mattresses.
Turkish suits, Blankets r.ie, Sets
Rep plush ,ln''' ''""f i,sire .ss' sai,s.
centre '"'es nn,n. poo .om,,,.,n oha'r'' ROCKERS
i Es,r ,.iss. i.sl.. s,. sue rasss.
Large assortment Frenet China.
SLsiisld Cutlery. sslii silver
Knives, Forks. Spoons cloess.
B-Take Sixth avenue Broadway cars or Filth ave
nue. stage to West 10th S. Experienced pack. ship
o remove goods city II osERfc cAsuS Aueonee
4 --TJyNIs JoIJNSnN .,I..r1nNgpR
"a. 'o"'so'' No~''o
& taN Old stand 81 Nassau a.
~ ,,acna,. ~. za.s
Iu..,nnoNhoW tsATuKDAl, AT ioh oCLpchi !.
LAHoE SALE or vELvrI AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS,
General assortment Of Household Furniture three superb
rnr'or sus bcdr"om suits, large ot ~ ieuans uihng
room, ana al ne Kitchen Utensils with which the sale w
commence Also Once Furniture. Desks. Ratings, &C,
A UcrION SALE OF MAGNIFlcENT HOUSEHOLD
'""' - r" ns.' '~'''' ""S'A'f.S-'D
- J., ~, ,,r, 9'n pi., vopvrx,
nn,r.', 80 Is, ~ XXI =, =, ~"
eevnm, ~. ',o,~ ~ h .vs .,,n. ns"so,
40, 10 WEST IBID ST.. NEAR 9TH AV
brilliant toned panoiories, stenwAy and Windsor
- supero sAtin fnfior suits.
!: 5s,,sgan. . n,sewood Etaserea K"
1sIesnnt Mantcl Sets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL G. ls7-rRlPLE SHEET
DECISIONS.

Appeals srd under the circumstances. the Surrogate
denied the petition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
(yuSAgD LlNE.--B AND \. a. Il NJ. s. 5. co.

~ NOTICE.
With "a view diminish the ch auces OF collision thu
Of this limo take specific a seasons OF
the year.
On tue outward passage from Queenstown New YORK
Boston crossing tho meridian OF 80 ut ~ latitude or
nothing 10 the north OF i.
On The honewar passage crossing the meridian OF
" lAtitnde, or nothing 10 the north Of ~
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
tktssIA. Ned, April ~ BuTiINIA, Ned, April IS
steamers marked " do not carry steerage
communication. Return tickets o favorable terms.
stecrage tickets and all parts OF EUROPE ut very
low
Freight and passage office No. bowling Green.
CHARLES O. FRANCkLyN. Agent.
WILSON LINE-FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND III LII.
" sailing from pier - North River. rs follows -
HINDOO..........April ~ YEDDU. .........Aprl ~
FIRST cabin so second cabin S4J,
Excion tickets very favorable Through tickets
iss to Coming and Baltic ports Apply par.
fienlars q" GU ARfES .. WRIGHT CO.. 10 south 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
SALES an .vo.iu...

- kOR,;E nOLBGook ArcTID>EEg WILL SILT
NJtEis O'Clock. ate Canal - Farlor salts,
reps th.mDsr suits Mirrors marble top fables Hair Mat
,sesse beodins brussels and hgraa carnets Wheeler
Wilson's aeslug Machine. silsefpated Crockery elias,
aud Plated Ware. iierhnss sale Refrigerator Stoves
1r 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06


NATIONAL LINE .-rIEhs sos ~ AND ST. r. re-
N FOR LONDON
FOR QtEEN fowN NNp iiyEnP0nL -
ENGLAND Adj :. 133eP pm. SFAfN Apl "a. II 30 AN
CABIN aud stsersge drafts 81 upwards
issued at lowsatcs. offices.
y !. HURST. Manager.
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd
~ Steamship LiNE BETWEEN INV YORK
sOurHAMION AND BEEMkN.
company's pier. loot ~ I'd st.. Hoboken
RllE!N sat Apr MAIN .........ssl Aprif u
NEckAR.... SAT. April - WISER sat April =
Rates II passage from Sew York 70 southampton Hare
bremen
Flr.t CABIN $780, gold second Cabin 500 gold; Steer
SO. currency
Return iickeis NJ reduced rates
Prepaid Steerags Certificates. 80. currency.
For freight or PASSAGE apply -
oELiarHs a co. Bowling Green.
MOST. DIRECT, AND EcoNoMic RouTE 10 HoL-
AZ. &C. VIA ROTTERDAM
These beautiful steamers. carrying he United states
AL Va the Netherlands, great nvoritss with the public
Trips regular low, comfort and living perfect
For r s11sn, rpyF co For pA ~ rws;oxnrs
~ south William St So broadway
oiorris' European Express,.
nSLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
OrnE GENERAL TRAkSA rLANIIG COMPASy's
MAIL STEAMERS KEfwEEs sEW YORK AND
HAyKk. CALLING Ar PLYMOUTH 90. b.
for the landing 81 passcngrrs
viii sail rnm " North OF Morton
alternate "Wednesday hrginning with
ST LAUkEAf u.achcsaezj. Wednesday, April 49, ~
Tor particulars address
LOUIS DE- BEHfA> Aren't rs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

DIONEER LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS ESTAB
j iished S53.--Ship STAR OF TIE WEST sails May IS
To mechanics domestic servants laborers. &cundcs ar
engagements with the Of New south Wales
proved emigrants carried sydney Australia, fos
s37 80 guild each. For turther apply H. w.
CAMERON x CO. - South william st.. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06

A UcrION SALE fnis DAY.
n THIS lrndayp MORNING. al 10 o'clock.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
NO ~ NEST lorh ST. hErwEEN arll AND 6ru AVS
-. hoppsEhoLD fuRNIrukE. WORKS or All
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGkAIS CARPETS.
INLAiD WALNUT CHAMBER SETS.
STLfNWAY 7fs DcTAvr PIANDFOKrE,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
A Result Of DISTRACTED Digestion.

Among the hurtful consequences of OBJ.
structed digestion, is the impoverishment of
the blood, and since a deteriative condition
of the vital fluid not only produces danger.
GUS organic weakness, but, according to the
best medical authorities, sometimes causes
asphyxia, it is apparent that to improve the
quality of the blood by promoting digestion
and assimilation, is wise precaution. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is precisely the rem
edy for this purpose, since it stimulates the
gastric juices, cOnQuers those bilious and
evacuative irregularities which interfere with
the digestive processes, promotes assimila-
ton of the food by the blood, and purities as
well as enriches it. The signs of improve
ment In health in consequence of using the
Bitters are speedily apparent in an accession
of vigor, a gain in bodily substance, and a
regular and active performance of every
physical function.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
The Rogers Upright Piano.

1t is believed that this new invention is
bound to supersede all other styles of Pianos
for the following reasons:
1t is the only Piano in the World that has
not a wooden Pin-block.
1t is the only Piano in which the action can
never stick" or otherwise
get out of order.
1t is the only Piano made which does not
constantly require the ser
vices Of the Tuner or
Regulator.
can keep the Rogers Piano in tune without
trouble.
1t is the only Piano in which the Pedal acts
directly upon the hampers, without compli-
eating levers, rods, etc.
The Tone is all that the most eXacting
could desire, resembling that of the finest
Grand Piano, in its wonderful Singing Quail
ity; its perfect purity and its remarkable
power. The Bass is deep and full, the Treble
clear and brilliant.
The Touch is delicate and elastic, and so
perfect the instrument needs no soft pedal.
Its Durability will not be questioned by
any one who observes its simple mechanism
and its immense strength and solidity.
The Price Is lower than that OF any other
First-class upright, ranging from $3.50 TO
500 according To the style OF furniture.
Every Rogers Piano is fully guaranteed by
the manufacturers for all time, and Is war
ranted to please in every respect.
These Pianos are offered for sale on easy
installments by the Agents, Messrs. Black
mar X Davis, San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
LAYING Hens in Winter.

From the letters we receive, ana the
nersonal inquiries made, we judge that
with the majority of those who keep hens,
erus are scarce from November until
Hpril. We have heard such comments
as these on some statements we have
made: 81 do not understand how hens
can be made to lay as many eggs in the
winter as in the summer. have never
had such experience" We have been
asked by several subscribers to give full
and definite directions for the care of
laying hens, especially in the winter.
We are glad of the interest manifested
in this branch of productive industry,
and will give some directions, which, if
followed in the care of any breed Of
healthy fowls, will give the owner, on the
the average, at least fifteen eggs per
month. The first thing is light, warm,
healthy quarters. The windows in the
hennery should be low, and on the side
for the morning sun, so the fowls can
take an early bath in the sunlight. The
temperature should be such that the
combs will not suffer from frost, and it
would be wise to have it 80 that eggs
will not freeze. Not more than fifteen
of twenty fowls should be permitted in
coop twelve feet square, and no matter
how large the coop, twenty-five is num-
Der as large as is profitable to run to-
gether. Give them good dust-box of
dry, fine earth or ashes, and keep broken
bone or shell always before them. See
that their water is replenished every
morning with hot water, and that some
green stuff, such as cabbage, turnip,
clover or corn fodder is occasionally
thrown in for them to pick over.
These are little matters, but they are
of as much Importance as the food or the
breed Of the fowls. Then regularly, and
with proper economy-say twice each
day-feed them all they will eat, and no
ms0re-in the morning soft food, pieces
from the table, boiled potatoes, mixed
with bran and meal-the latter used
sparingly-with little pepper and salt.
Feed this every other day, and alternate
with buckwheat, and you have the best
food We know of for laying hens. Every
night feed corn, whole or coarse-cracked,
changing occasionally with oats. Pick
ings Of meat or fresh fish two or three
times week are good. If you cannot
get these conveniently, ground scraps
will answer; for coop of twenty hens
take pint Of scraps, put them in three
pints of water, leave them over night;
then mix meal with them. Give this two
or three times a week, with bran, pota-
toes and buckwheat. Let these condi
tons Of care become regulation. 1t
will not take more than twenty minutes
morning and evening to do the work.
The hens will be hearty and healthy
under such treatment, and if they do not
reward you with plenty of eggs, change
the breed.-G0iden Rule.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
The New Driver.

A widow lady, living in the northern
part of the city, hired new coacbman
the other day-a stranger who had moth
ing to recommend him but the fact that
he was willing to work for very low
wages for the sake of steady employ
ment. He said he had been used to
horses all his life--in fact had remodeled
about half the equines in this city. He
was long time getting the carriage
around the first day, and it was afterwards
ascertained that he had called in wood
sawyer to show him how to harness up.
In driving down town he took up most OF
the, street, cut a wheel off another carriage
and ran into street car, and the widow
began to doubt that he was professional.
When he drove around with the sleigh
the other day it wasn't fifteen minutes
before the sleigh collided with swill-
mans horse aud knocked him over. He
next undertook to pass on either side of
cutter, and the owner tumbled out and
wanted to shoot him. Going home after
a call at the stores he managed to over
turn the sleigh, and the widow, buried in
the snow, called out:
II don't believe you know anything
about driving horses"
"Weli, num-" he replied, as he picked
up the robes, I'll bet a thousand dollars
that I'm used to mules, for drove 'em in
the army for four years; if you'll let me
put saddle on that nigh boss, and use
one rein, can haw-up and gee-up and
glang EN- from Detroit to Texas without
breaking buckle. "-Detroit Free Press
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

THE PERILs OF PEARL DIvING.-Aus-
tralian papers state that two divers en-
gagged in pearl-fishing in Torres Straits
were recently drowned while at work in
their diving dresses, and two swimming
divers have been devoured by sharks.
The sharks are now so numerous as to
produce perceptible falling off in the
quantity of pearl shell obtained. One of
the divers is described AS losing his life
in singular way. He was walking along
the bottom, which was very level and free
from coral, when his lifeline became en-
tangled round a large piece of cup shaped
coral, the only obstruction for consider
able distance. The boat to which he was
attached was drifting with the tide AS he
walked on, and the lifeline getting foul,
the boat was anchored, as it were. The
strain thus brought on the life-line would
appear to have drawn the diver down to
the coral, thereby creating such alarm as
to cause him SO far to lose his presence of
mind that he cut the line. He might just
as well have cut his throat, as by his
thoughtless act he transferred the boats
strain from the rope to the air-pipe, which
was soon pulled out of its socket in the
helmet. 1t was some time before the
body was recovered. II was on its back,
and a knife firmly clutched in the right
hand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
IL. r. ROWLAND,

PHOTOGRAPHER, successor to p. j. Sullivan, cor.
of Jessie and Third streets San Francisco will be
happy all his old friends and patrons at HOW
LANDS NEW GALLERY, No. IS THIRD STREET,
of Jessie where they will be to get FIRST
CLASS PICTURES, and at prices that defy cOD.pea-
ton Call and see those beautiful PEARL TYPES,
made only at HOWLAND'S NEW GALLERY. The
Genuine Pearl Types are the most beautiful Pictures
ever made. either Plain Colored. Card Pictures,
from 81 % to 50 90 per dozen. Cabinets, from IS %
to IS % per Dozen Large Photographs to frame,
from 81 % to 81 W. Just half the price charged at
other Galleries. and just good work as can be done
in this City. save your money by going To HOW
LANDS NEW GALLERY for your Pictures. Re
member the place, IS THIRD STREET corner of
Jessie. b. F. ROWLAND. Artist, for many years
proprietor of the Old New York Gallery.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
MRS. e,NcHaM's SWEET TAR REMEDIES

CONSIST of SWEET TAR DROPS for slight Coughs
\ and Hoarseness SWEET TAR TROCHES, for
tickling irritation in the throat tending to cough.
SWEET TAR BALSAM, to be used In connection with
complaint for deep seated and hacking Cough, Group
Hopping Cough, Influenza, Bronchitis Asthma and
the various malades affecting the Lungs and tending
to Consumption.
Mrs. Bingham's remarks the treatment and cure
of Throat and Lung Complaints obtained after ex-
perience of many years in connection with her Sweet
Tar Remedies be obtained of any druggist free of
charge They impart valuable and useful Information
SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home prepare
TONS sanctioned by the highest medical authorities and
are sure in their effects for what they recon-
mended REDINGTON Co., San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

IT would not be worth while to live
if we were to die entirely. That which
alleviates labor and sanctifies toll is to
have before us the vision of a better
world through the darkness of this
life. That world is to be more real
than the chimera which We devour and
which we call life. 1t is the supreme
certainty of my reason, as it is the SUI
preme consolation of my soul.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
Carmen Island Salt.

The schooner Lolita arrived yesterday with
a cargo Of Carmen Island salt, and another is
expected In few days. Steamers and sail
ing vessels are now bringing this salt up In
large quantities. The fact that salt manu-
featured from our Bay water has proved in
furious has stimulated the demand for the
pure articles. n. Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

THE Osborne County (Kansas) Farmer
says: 1--WE have taken wood, potatoes,
corn, eggs, butter, onions, cabbages,
chickens, stone, lumber, labor, sand, cal
leo, sourkraut, secondhand clothing,
coon skins and bug juice on subscriptions,
in our time, and now a man writ rs us to
know if we would send the paper six
months for large owl. There are few
things an editor would refuse on subscrip-
ton, and if we come across any fellow
who is out of owl, and is in need Of one,
we'll do it,"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
How to Manage Cuttings.

In reply to correspondent, the Floral
Cabinet gives the following directions in
regard to the making and managing of
plant cuttings:
In selecting cutting, a great deal de-
ponds upon judicious choice; if the slip
is too young and full of fresh sap, it will
fade away from too much evaporation; if
it is too old-hard and woody-it will
take great while to strike root.
You must take cutting that is per-
fectly ripened, and is from vigorous
shoot, yet little hardened at the base.
1t is also essential to have a bud or joint
at or near the end Of the cutting, as all
roots strike from it; and the nearer it is
20 the base, the greater your choice Of
success.
Plant your cuttings in common red
pots, filled half full of rich loan and
two inches of sand on top SECURING sand
will do, but not sea sand); wet this thor
oughly, and put on the cuttings around
the edge of the top, for if the bud or
joint comes in contact with the pot it
seems to strike root more quickly. Pull
off the lower leaves before you plant the
cutting. Press the wet sand tightly
about the tiny stem, for great deal of
your success in raising the cutting de-
ponds upon the close contact Of the sand
with the stem. When the cuttings are
firmly planted, cover them with glass
shade, If possible, as it will greatly pro-
mote growth Of the plant.
Moisture, light and heat are the three
essentials to plant life-without them no
cutting will start.
Shade for two or three days from the
sunlight, but don't let the sand become
dry; then give all the sun you can OBJ
tain, keep up good supply of moisture,
and you can hardly fail to root most o
your cuttings.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

TRAINING HEIFER TO MILK-Cows
usually become addicted to kicking when
heifers, from being MIXED by abusive
mixers. have never seen An old cow be-
come kicker unless abused. Instead of
cows being averse to being MIXED, when
giving large quantity, have even found
Il to be the reverse. When pasturage is
good, and cows come home at night with
udders distended with milk, they seem
grateful to have it removed. Milking a
heifer for the first time requires patience,
for they will almost invariably kick. In
such case put Q broad strap around
their body, just in front of the udder, and
buckle It up moderately tight, and as
che gets quiet (for she may dance little
ct 6rsD take your pail, sit down and 60
10 the milking. for she is ~ helpless rs a
kitten. DO not attempt TO use a rope in
stead of strap, for it will not answer.
This 10 much better method than tying
tho legs, ETC., for Il does not hurt the ami
NAL IN the least. A few applications of
the strap, with plenty Of patience and
kindnesl, will cure the most obstinate case.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

OsAGEs think that the spirits Of Their
enemies will act the part of servants to
them in the happy hunting ground.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

THE University Of Berlin has this
season 2,490 students-the largest num-
Der of its existence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30
Mourning Customs.

The ancients had queer ideas about
mourning for dead. The Egyptian wom-
en- ran through the streets crying, with
their bosoms exposed and their hair dis
ordered. The Lycians regarded mourn
ing as unmanly, aud compelled men who
went into mourning to put on female
garments. In Greece, when a popular
general died, the whole army cut off their
hair and the names of their horses. At
the present day the Arabian women stain
their hands and feet with indigo, which
they suffer to remain eight days. They
also carefully abstain from milk during
this time, on the ground that its white
color does not accord with the gloom of
their minds. In China the mourning
color is white. Mourning for parent or
husband is required there by law under
penalty of sixty blows and a years ban
ishment. When the Emperor dies, all
the subjects let their hair grow for one
hundred days. In the Feejee islands, on
the tenth day of mourning, the women
scourge all the men except the highest
chiefs. Another fashionable custom there
requires the friends and relatives of the
deceased to assemble on the fourth day
after the funeral, and picture to them
selves the amount of corruption the
corpse has sustained by that time. In
the Sandwich Islands persons DESTROYS of
going into mourning paint the lower part
of their faces black, and knock out their
front teeth. No doubt this causes very
sincere kind of mourning for the time.
NOT EXACTLY THAT.-Saturday even
ing a laboring man waited at the City
Hall for car up Michigan avenue, and
he had a bundle under his arm, and
seemed to be the father of an interesting
cottage household. SO thought good
man, also waiting, and he said:
$50 after the toll of the long week, you
are returning to your little family with
your Sunday dinner under your arm, ehl"
mot exactly" growled the man with
the bundle. "All the toll have seen
this week is standing around here and
looking for job"
"But you can still feel happy with
your children, continued the good man.
II can almost hear their shouts as they
meet you at the gate"
"You have very long ears, mister"
muttered the other. III haven't a family
at all, or we'd all be in the poor house.
I'm boarding down here at a one-horse
place, and I've got to sell my watch or
jump my billw
Tie other hated to give up, and after
pause he asked:
"And that isn't your Sunday dinner
under your arms"
"That! should say not. That's a
bundle of shirts from the Chinese laun-
dry, and I'd like to choke the wall-eyed
heather who ironed the sleeves till he
drove half the length back into the shout
der blades Clear out, now, for believe
you are one of them confidence men!"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

Land Owners Without Patents
should enclose ~ with their receipts to Col.
L. Bingham & Co, Attorneys for Claims, &c,
Washington, ID. C., and receive their Land
Patents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

The gates OF heaven are low-Mched
We must enter upon our knees.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

How TO GET RICH.--Kecp a'nask Of Trap
per's Indian Oil In the cupboard. 1t keeps
away aches and pains, ~ well ~ the doctors
bill. Price, 80 cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

Stands for Adam,
Who had a bad Cough
He took some SWEET TAR DROPS,
And got better right off.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-03-30

UsE Buruhams AbIetine for rheumatism
and neuralgia