davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-12

TIE FARNER's NEED.-The farmer,
who wishes To make the most Of his
leisure for reading, will consider care
fully how much Of the superficial
matter he can dispense with TO advan-
tage, and substitute therefore those
substantial works that have wilhstood
The tests and criticisms of years, If nol
ages, and are preserved as the result OF
the best thought and investigation of
those who have gone before us. An.
cient and modern history, biography,
literature, science, religion, art, all OF
those great subjects which interest, IN
stIuct and develop man, have been
illustrated by great minds, and are ac-
cessible 10 nearly every man who de-
sires TO attain them. The farmer
should seek 10 gain all possible knowl
edge Of his business. Those science,
which throw any light upon agricul>
ture, such as chemistry, vegetable
physiology or botany, physical phys
iology, meteorclogy, csc, are directly
in his line, while good agricultural pa
pers will keep him informed upon all
improvements and new discoveries
By making the most OF his leisure fol
reading, aud in thus holding inter
course with the best minds the world
has produced, the farmer has Partial
compensation for the loss ot some o.
the SOcia! privileges which the lowEs'
man enjoys.-Rual Home.
, 1877-05-12
Weeklg gtate5maa.
saTURDtY............HHy II, 1871.


ScnooL HouRs.-The Bn'ish Gov
crnment recently appointed cOmmls-
sior to investigate the common schools
in England, and report what changes,
ifany. should be made, with view 10
increase the efficacy Of the schools
and the well being Of pupils- Mr..
Chadwick, one of the commissioners,
recommends the reduction Of tne or
diuary school hours by one half, and
the devotion Of the time toeiiber man
nal labor OF gymnastics. He recon-
mends especially the adoption Of the
naval and military drill. This recon
mendation is made both with refer
rnce TO the future welfare Of the pupil
and the interests Of the community.
The drill is good To- ;he correction o.
bodily defects, and is the key 10 a per
FEC, system of discipline: aecusiom'ng
the pupil to habits Of obedience, self
restraint, order. punctua!ity aGd "a
,ience. II also promotes that electro
harmony of mind and body by which
action is made prompt and easy, and
ones physical forces placed InSt&niane
onslv at ones mental control Mr..
Chadwick maintains that military ana
naval drill is more effectively and per
manently taught in the juvenile than
in the adolescent or adnlt stages OF
life. and that il made generally PreVa
lent. it world accomplish in a wider
and better manner tie object sought
20 be obtained by volunteer military
comranies. which are expensive and
only partially effective. The juve-
nile drill, Mr.. Chadwick thinks. would
produce a stronger and cheaper dctcn
sive force than is now produced 10y
sny means in Use III any nation. While
we give Mr.. Chadwick's views on the
value OF the military and naval drlfi
for school children for what they are
worth. We endorse that part which
maintains that portion Of the time
now devoted 10 mental labor would
be productive Of better results if occn
pied in some sor. of physical training.
Beyond certain point in education
which is easily reached by the average
pupil, sound constitution and yig>
orous physical health are the FIRST con-
sidera,ions 10 the individual and 10
the State. We have frequently stated
our belief that too many studies were
taught in onr public schools, anh too
much time devoted 10 study by the
average pulii and in this very many
practical teachers agree with Us. Pre-
cisely what means should be adopted
to secure more physical trimming and
less mental study, forms a proper sub
ject for the consideration Of eypcti
eneed educators.
, 1877-05-12

GOV. GEoSag ABERNETHY died sud
denly at his residence last evening in
this City. He had been afflicted with
disease of the heart for sometime pre-
vious 10 his death, and WAS troubled
with periodical attacks. Recently his
health was very poor and caused his
family much apprehension He return
ed home from a walk Yesterday and
after eating supper about . o'clock &c
fell from The chair ana expired III
stinLly. Deceased was aged 70 years.
He emigrated from New York TO Or
egon IN May, 1870, since which date
lie has been an Influential citizen OF
the State, constantly engaged in mer-
csDJile pursuits. On the organization
OF the Provisional Government in IS45
be was chosen TO I'LL the Responsible
position Of Governor, and retained il
Until l64S, when the Territorial GOV
ernment was established by Congress.
For many Years be was Interested in
several saw mills along the WiIlam-
cite and Columbia rivers. The food
OF 1861 caused him extensive pecui>
ary loss. About that time he moved
to Portland aud has resided hare
sioce. Deceased was an honorable
upright gentleman and an efficient
member OF the NJ. +. Church.-Pcf.
land Standard.
, 1877-05-12

PoISoNoUS PAINTED PMS. - The
practice Of painting the inside Of
wooden pals, TO prevent leakage, Is
only to be recommended when the paint
contains no white lead or baryga, both
Of which We found 10 the paint OF
some pals examined lately. All over
the country these pals are used in the
ki;c!,en, aud although neither lead nor
haTyta are very soluble in water, yet
frequently the paint peels off ia fakes
and may have serious consequences
when getting into the les kettle, and
thus into lie food. Baryta is, how
ever, much lees injurious than lead.
The paint for such purposes should be
either whiting or gypsum, if required
white but most preferable is uchre,
against which the sanitary objection
cannot be raised.
, 1877-05-12
District CouTs S:szsaE.1cGas
or UfSHINGTCL-. ...-
G,rf.f.f rf gf...I., a. -Es- 49,

C,a'g gf UeLr HriiF,
Ia hc District Csrr' of -s- Flef -IiFi-fv. District
ot Wrs5ilg au flr.f4rr.
j. = EISENiNr PHi.i.f- rS. TIE -iEFiD rl'
NOh.HEEN IFLEGHIFH CO., 0aE ILIIF
HjFE, b-f-ragH.s
THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA -TpTUE
NENADA aui NORTHERN TELEGRAPH
%, and Fi-AiI BURR. Defendants. lga ar- here
by required o. s1p az l;. an se.iu uruU st AGAINST
you 10y j. 1. W;~ENAN, PeuII. In re Li-Uist
Court OF tie Fat Ju..-il Bi~.rs: II N .s.is.r.on
leETltlry, boiling r-Ils 40 ihc cry C Wai'l Wiil.
m and Tor t.l" counties Of Villa NIi'l aai togw-
tiT, To- 70s"rr TIC -lmu'aiut "a Eiiiu- T., f-l III
Nai-t Na!A 'oHl;y, v..-llG twenty days tif-- tie
se:ylc, o tbs sJlp u-. Dy lu-I-- of -fa DAY o..
wee II Hat salv.s IN >tI! rIu'y, hj' ia -Il Dis
t.ic-, IN tLrty !rgs; GyL-gI-- within s.y'g days.
tle ,li1 1r-li yril tax, lgltmatt l--uast yaU by
dr'uit' sac. %. Ing % 'Ha g.: ui he saa.p s'-
lue sII4 acton B, hu. .LIt 20 recover j.- .IIl Ht
SjSj 2,-.a0 guii CON- due thluIiE ly L-G." 'tu,-.
tor srtyl.~ IA Lt1..n- trl graph wue iH.uI "al.4
N.lh 90 Bth-r city a..l sI.su. Ia.gu ia;,8 lie -
Os-OneT AMI Nuy.:u' D.. IS-L
AMI yuu are hsIe.y E.,.Gel thst U-l.ss y0l .v-
pear au! answer O." ~li ga1i-l'int ~ g.or- frsui.-
ei, tie p'ays-> Of t- Plant Il Vii b. g-..ftt r. Nis-
- Lt5s rha lion. =. O. NJsGtun IG7-. ot
IS. ,he Dl-tri-t Court uf tAe i.ret J@ts-rI
- District u Washington fe-si-r-s AMI lt-.
srT! 81 sad Court a-iI-,, tbs IaIg .i.yCs AvH5, y
d, l>lI. y. REEVES AGEES.
JAMES y. MIX. C,k.
F-aiut.f, attorney a. Co.
, 1877-05-12

CLEANSE TIE SEIS.-It is a curious
fact, Illustrating the necessity OF
cleanliness, aud % keeping the pores
of the skin Open, that il coat Of var
ni>h or other substance inipervious 20
moisture be applied 10 the exterior OF
the body, death will en>ue in abort
SIX hours. The experiment was once
tried on q child al Florence. On the
occasion of Pope Leo Tie Tennis sc
cessiOn to the Papal Chair, il was de-
sired 10 having living figure to reps
resent the Golden age, aud so a child
was gided all over with varnish aud
gold leaf The child died in . few
hours Ii The fur of a rabbit or The
skin Of a pig be covered with soln-
ton of India rubber in naptha, the
animal ceases 10 breathe in a couple
o. hours.
, 1877-05-12

CHEERFULYEsS At HoME.-AmOrg
parents, calmness, patience, eheeiul
good nature, are of vital Importance.
Many child goes astray, not because
there Is want of prayer or yi,tue at
home, but simply because home lacks
sunshine. a child needs smiles as
much as flowers Snnbeams. Children
!o9k iale beyond the present moment.
Ii a thing p!ea>es, they are apt TO seek
1t; i II displeases they are prone to
a9oid IL II home is = place where faces
are sour and words harsh and fauli-
finding is ever in the ascendant, they
viii spend as many hours as possible
elseY here.
, 1877-05-12

WARN BATEING.-The warm bath
Is grand remedy, aud sill often pre-
vent The most yiruieut diseases. A
person who may be in fear of having
received Infection of anv kind, should
plunge into a warm bath, suiier Der
splrauon TO enSue, and then rub dry.
dress securely to guard agains, taki1g
cold. II the system has imbibei apy
infectious matter it vii. certainly be
removed 10y this process if il be resor,
Cd 10 before the infection has time n
spread itself over the system and
even If some time has elapsed. the
urenching PeTspiralion that NAV be
Induced IN hot bath will be pretty
sure 10 remove il.
, 1877-05-12
Food. Work and Sleep.

The thing that men mos; need II
his world are food. work and sleep.
lie does not need riches, honors or Of
fee 20 live on. He needs society be
cause he Is made for it. He mast love
and be loved his life and happiness
are promoted by conpanionship; mu
tusl dependence and counsel ; ,hey en-
large hope, stimulate courage. Yet
after all. he lives and his friends die
There is no griei, 80 form Of bereaye-
ment, but it Las lis consolation, The
best preserver of mans life Is content
ment Nor Is work destructive Of
strength. Men LOOK fyrwar,: TO rest,
TO 2 life Of ease, which TO them means
cessation from toll and frcm-tbe cares
of business. They mistake the cares
Of business. l, Is no; work it Is care,
1t Is over exeriiOn, It Is ambition aud
desire after gain that bring worn
weary feelings All we Io-sesS We
possees in life. The soouer we g.t
through with life, The sooner We rehu.
qnish our possessions. The faster a
man lives, the quicker he reaches The
end Of his lie. There are ;hree ends
Of life, and death is the la'i aud least
desirable Of them. One esd is 10 live
That Is why We are crea,ed-lo live,
Is long and as well as we can. Some
90 mufmuring and groaning on their
way, as though life was a harden aud
that it was plety TO pnt low estimate
on it. The opposite is true. y man
should seek to like out all his days,
aud he cannot accomplish tin a better
way than by using every means 10
promote life. Among these means
there are three things mentioned at
The head of this article. When a man
denies himself sleep, and food aud the
exercises that work gives his brain
aud body, he robs his lie Of its full
term. Let him be cherished also. he
is like an engine; it Will run well and
/ long, if il i well oiled. Conleulmenl
and Cheerfalue:s are the oil which
Keeps the nerves from wearing out.
| Busy men and wcmen think that time
taken from toll Tor sleep and recrea
ton is time lost. Il Is really the ce
ment put in to fiji up the joints. .o
keep out The weather and preserve the
binding.
, 1877-05-12

To iE,P Working SEgsS.--Ws are n0.7 rl=p4r-
= 10 furnish all classes with ouscat eUsp.yu ~
AZ home, the wIoe o. iue t-me iOr their spare
moments. BusIuess NV, light ru3 t4gat4-!e p-.-
sons OF either sex easily earn IRON % cent, % - PR
evening and p=UPuyr-isf-i si.ia ty aeyotssl- t.-.r
whole time 10 tie business fOls ana girls earn
nearly inI.lh u.lB liIt all WlC SEE tL-s uCti-e
may seui their l3.luss anti tie Business se ana ke
tbs unparalleled oiTr, To- such as are ue- gel stl-
dei vii szai ohe dolLs - pay ~ the trouble a!
writing FuH Particulars. samples worth several
dollars tc cUnlnrur~ work Og, uni a clPy cI Home
and FlrzSi ie one u tie largest aE5 Ast .ustr4tsG
Pubiicluu1s a.. sent free by fa.4il E9i-er u you
want permanent, p.ois.b!e We Z, a. -rtzs, GE1RaE
sIISsoS, & Co. P-rti4s.s. Azias i--5a
, 1877-05-12

BURNT BoYEs.-Bones are ted to
fowls in two forms-eitner in a fresh
or caIciHed state. The former method
is the best, as the bones contain organ
ic matter. just as they were in the
framework OF the animal from which
they were taken. In this condition
they are easily ana quickly taken up by
the secretive organs and appropriated
TO supply lie waste and wants of the
system. Burned and calcined bones
are freed from ell organic matter, and
there only remains the ashes Of the
bones, which are chiefly lime (rhos
phate and carbonatc), ard consequent.
Iy inferior 30 fresh bone. The only
objection 10 fresh bones is the diliicul-
ty in keep them fresh. The best aud
most satisfactory substitute is burnt
bones. The water il removed By the
heat, leaving the lime in dry aud
crisp state easily crushed.
, 1877-05-12
UNITED STATES CLAIMS.
I-aEsd for Soldiers land and Rich Eines
fo- sale c- =ade-Eu=niSlied Hoid
anC: Eisi fer sale or Trade.

7 COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN vOUCHERs.
kou1ty- New Orleans and other rFize money pCs
due ana PO,tuffi ~ claims Oit1n Pensions ioE -
foes, soldiers. sailors, wounded, injured or d--
title % Land and lan1 warrants for s9ii=rs u az
Ears before 81 March, lsJ5 and attend 70 ali ta,r
nesS At Washington Iycste Timber Land, Co4!ssS
scrip and iiGmesieils on lands near P0TtiAn1. on
and elsewhere. vii sell CriuteTr,, PTaIre, swap
aui lImleIei Land, at prizes l0ser tan u'l--
Rich Placer Gravel Beds and Quartz Laises ieT =.
or trsde- Also, VIII sell Furnished Hotel q Il1'
C.M. CARTER,
C-Gn Posthnl, 0En
, 1877-05-12
Notice 10 Ab.as.t- Defendant
TERRIT0RF OF TiSFLSeTcy, tyV
County ~ UrEu BGET,

ItEhi4os ~ D. -i%H!At iA, SO
County ~ HrEu Bd17,
IL Jli.ie's Cyar, B. fore j. D. LI..ra, Jlrti Of H.
Ps1e--
TO J. Al SAA IEILE:-I0 are hereby Do-.H ,
That J. BAUER H.s t-Hi "A cisiui .-a!at yoG .a
SAID court, = ich MI come 0u ~ d. heard a. my
oEic-, IN NoTth Wall. - s;ll Precinct IA NuIli
Mllla ruInt! " l., ~ The 81 lay oI jane 4. y.
lS7s, AZ lb- hour % i1 acu-k a. r., and gaa-s you
apFv.i-, am tten aui there answer jL= ssus all. b.
guu.efi.
The object ani demand Of -f- ssil lei-a Is 70 -e
cover ora yo1 the sum O. 80 20 i,C, i0- services
rendered posting hs OF sous theatre aud pub
fishing Tie uuwsl1l-Es aud yea -ry idgJler lu-I-
fl that your p.opa,y has h-eu ltt,ch.. = scare
sid c,liIn- Claim 1-ei My y. IS-1-
J. D. lANkN.
3.-ti 5u-tle- O.! Ta- 2-irs.
, 1877-05-12

GIT EDGrD BUrrER.-Oar a,ten.
ton has recently been called TO some
experiments, the result of which may
be a complete change in the present
method Of "seiting" milk FOX butter
making. Mr.. William Cooley Of Wa
;egbury Center, VI, has invented a
system Of setting mix i'll submerged
cans. The cans are about twenty In
cbes deep and eight inches in dame
ter The covers are fastened down by
Stats placed across the top OF each,
and The air under the rims Of the COW
ers prevents the passage OF any water
into the cans. The cans are set into
water coolers, which are Ened with
metal, and fillel with an inlet and
overflow, for using flowing spring Wa,
ter, or are cooled with ice. The tens
perature Of from - deg. to % deg. is
most desirable. Under such c0ndi-
lions the cream is SAID to rise in five
hours. The fist objection that occurs
TO one is the confinement OF The "ani,
nal odor." Bat it j claimed that the
cream from the Submerged milk is
more pure than that obtained by any
Other process The theory Is that a
healthy COW, fed on pure food. vii
give pure mix. and that the gase,
which constitute lhe only real "au.maI
odur" are held in abeyauce by the
cold ana so do not in The least con
taIniua'e the cream. While the cream
q, es not corrupt Itself, it's closed from
all outside influence and is thus shield
ed from the impurities with which the
atmosphere Of the dairy is apt TO be
laden. Another important feature Of
tins system is the increased value OF
the milk after the cream has beer re
moved. The cream is obtained in SO
short a time that the milk Is left per.
tectly sweet. The results chimed foY
this system seemed to be warranted
and We hope that some of our dairy.
men viii test lis merits. If 2 method
has been discovered whereby superior
butter can he made at all times, and
a good in the hot months as in the
spring or fall, the sooner it comes into
general use the better for both produ
Ger and cnnsumer.
, 1877-05-12

\ M!STAKE.-A Young man who
THINKS lie can lead a reckless anl prof
ligate life nnIil he becomes a middle
aged man, and then rcpen, anl make
. good steady citizen l. deludel by
the devil He thinks that people aTe
fools, desli;u.e Of memG:y. lie con
c.Gdes that i he repeH;s everybody
will forget ;hat he was a di-sipate2
wretch. This is not the case; people
remember Jonr had deeds and forget
your good ones. Besides, it is 10 easy
thing 10 break up in middle age tad
habits that have been formed in youth;
when d horse contracts the habit ct
bauIking he usually retains It through
life. lie will often perform wei
enough Until the wheels get into
deep ho'y, ana then he stops aui holds
back. just 50 it is with boys who
contract bad habits. Thy wi.I some
times leave CT their bad tricks, and
30 well rnoush until ihCy get il a
tight place, and then lhey return to
the old habit. 0i those boys who con
tract the habit OF d:ank,nayss, not
one in every hundred dies sober
man. The best way Ito break up
bad habi: is never to contras il.
, 1877-05-12

JUsrIoE TO THE SEx:-A Washing
ton letter writer says Miss NJ. Waite.
daughter Of the Chief Justice, has the
rare faculty Of beng aiie to talk to
several people at once. Rare faculty
Oh. ignorance, did you never hear "a
woman on moving day tel the draw.
man how 10 carry the bureau down
stairs, scream Instructions 20 the wo
man taking mp The carpets, yell at the
boy packing tie china, tell the hired
girl what 10 DO with the tinware and
stove furniture, shrek her husband H.
to crld sweat for empIyin5 half a
bushel ot SCOT cut OF the stove lgpe on
Tie parIor floor, sniff at the woman
across the street vino wasn't going to
move, aud was looking on, aud sccid
seven children for nine different things
with one and the same wag Of her
flexible tongue Rare faculty, indeed
, 1877-05-12
FARM FOR %ALI;.

( FARM FOR SAIsnf One EaIf Sectian 1F L.s.l
L GOOD FRAME HOUSE ana FRANZ BARN
and a good OECHAEu, $ 10 FRCif aId 3 -HkJB-
Berry On tie piace- THer- Is an d. lz9ce u coOl
running wztsr, aud pl-ay q TT b-r lo- Err ,.tcI
anG fencing Turp1s-, ca r-s il-l- The pls1 : ,it-
uat-l 1ne and enc Lail mics irlll ID yJ0l Lul.l-
ola cUuHty- y l>hin--Ga t=.rIt -. For turtle. rar-
rIcsIlsrs, -1ress tie Gu 2srsignei II Dayton IS l.
ST NEHLAND e EIEN
, 1877-05-12
Prnnl OF keeplng sI,eep.

Alexander ). Hewitt, OF HIlisdale
Mich, read a paper On Sheep Insban
dry at q recent meeting of TIE His
dale Institute, from which the follow
ing extract is made.
But While advocate mixed hns
bandrv as a rule, there are preferences
among farmers with regard 10 the
kind Of stock mosJ profitable :or them
To keep, Whick is very proper; io'
lille ore man can see certain success
in the future for breeding good horses,
another can see il mech more clearly
in the production Of good cattle. The
man who would 90 aside TO kick a
sheep has no business with the care OF
that inonensiye animal.
Sheep give quicker returns tnan
cattle or horses. Suppose fer Illus'ra
ton. that farmer pay 81 per head
for % good sheep soon after sh7aring,
C Insisting principally of grade Merlno
ewes and fuiI bIooled ram-slOJ,
and that he a.:o PAYS the same sum
for four steers, say - months old. and
keers them on his farm FOR period ci
two wears and three months. Now,
at the end OK the first year his sheep
will produce st six pounds per head
$50 pounds ot wAooI, and that at 40
cents rer round, which l. below lhe
average price for the last - years,
would be $50, ana during the next
three months le sells the increase, OF
a ,arL of the original stock and a
par, of the lambs. as lie shall deem
best. sry - in number, al s. per head
which would be SIS This, added Ia
tie $50 r ceivcd for wocl, makes Sl05.
Continue the experiment another
wear. with the same result, and We
have S2I0reccived for wool and sheep
sold. and the original stock worth
sl0O-al,ogether $50. Now, the
steers are 81 years OH, and We viii
e.timate them a, 1900 pounds eact
at FIVE Gems PER popEd, or 500 rel
head, making for The foag $500, oI
$50 in favor Of the sheep, allowing
he interest on the SI05 fIst received
to pay for she2ring, tagging, sc.
The question leave for solution Is
Which has cost the most in time ana
feed, the 25 sheep or the four steers
Never having demonstrated al cxper
iment of the kind myself, am una
bic 10 say. but from general know!
edge ard observation should thInl
them about equal. Another point il
favor Of sheep Is, they do Tot usual!
die in debt to the farmer tor We set
frcm above calculations that they arr
a sort Of pay as You 90 investment
which system ought TO have prom
inont place in all business Transactions
, 1877-05-12
Ii v ~ a x,
Feed 81 sale Stable

TON TIERNEY Is re established
I az bis oA stand, iust atoy- the * ~
Bri ise, v'here BE W.! be happy tc -.
reeve and accommodate his Old [=Ea
patrons and the public aerllly, = On the Live suI
L-s. Live Prlnep!e.'' On
, 1877-05-12
NoTTCE

WHITE WASHING. KALSOMINEING AND
W TALLC0L0RIN6 done y the sLoliesr notioe.
InqaIe OF DEBoIs,. At 2. Bozis's H2E dressing
ssioca- 5lI
, 1877-05-12
Agazaszs CT PAY. mos-yYy.6c.


Fesielal CGiesa, scllers, au5 Sai!ors Of tie ls.e
var, ~ ffciT hcra, are III many els-s entitled 70
-.ai.ey nom th- Glsz-umeLt Vh.fl. H.. ben .o1lnE
70 oe -a- sIuce nnal ps IIeut ,ri-e fuII history Of
'e.Nfe and STATE as INT " pay AMI bounty .eeiv=l
tesiin7- = q Atsutaut General = A sl...,gi.,s,
s-iEee al1 honorable d.-rsc theIeiIoui II place al
a. ,-tf.sss sist, procured fIr q small lee
El--'7e siaIap 70 Gilmore & Co, and iu.i re-
SsSNiDaSi E'E0sEsBN-,r
An Federal Officers, sl,is.s..nl ,;lor. ,vc,,,,,a,
Fuliuri, or lUrsd u tie line Of dElr IN the itte
"',!. ana a'sau-sd thereby, EN- obtain a pension
COWS AM minor cll.!in.u Cf Ofie.-rS Soleiers
ana s4ilIs- .iO haze dei since discharge OF iisase
aonti''eie1 er woaals and INJURIES received in Tie
SCI woe and ID lie o. duty en- pr5care rtsiois tv
aidTe-sIn. GsIIEns-e Z 40.
lae4s.7rl FNie- fGr Pensioners obtained Honnty
lana y. ll-'ist psOure Tor service IN Wars Tror 10
mach 3, ISIS There are 10 Varrants granted for
sent stasup 70 GILMORE s. TO-, washing.
tSts, De, ioc tgll instructions 2lu
2 HARDEsTv II e-1Iser a as,r- t, ~ ti5,., a h.;
, 1877-05-12

&1VElzsEs = AB8IaA

T.e.-.,en: y. -. q {. Z. 2. 10.
MALIA Walls, Avgu- 3. 1886 Il-,f
, 1877-05-12

GOOO CAN'T be male by every agent e's-!
MUM month IN the business we turnisn' =.
$500 tl.ose Wiling 20 work easily % s-in
dOzen dollars u d1y right Y, tae4i - -.
localities Have uo1OoIn TO explain here bnslsj
pleasant and honorable Women, and btys ai1 - =.
Do well as mem We will furnish You eol1l..s -
Outfit iree. The busiDtss pays better tban 81. -. -
else We VII bear expense Of ssAriIng YOU tNl-;
lars free Write and see Farmers and Hi-e+N-;- Z
their sons and daughters, and AL classes II ~ -
paying work at home. should write 10 Us ana -, ~.
all zbour the Work az once Now Is TIE tlils- ~
delay. AddTess IRUE & Co, Augusta, Maine -
pRETING IN C0LoBs, cheap and quiek, 81 =
SrATEsN - 0fire
, 1877-05-12
D.:sCaiTII0S AND I'EIiIGRrE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON IS a l-s,utiful iay. with
white Ln3 ie-t y : hands high, weighs lo0 pounds,
y horse q mI-lnae lone and power and - poses
e o. most exc !est temper uui 10 u IIir squl-v
as We'll n ttst trutter
he s SIRED 5y tiat ,se.t sire of trotters Ryslyk's
Hlulalttoul4U: uaga - Henry Clay. FG.tier ez-
teasio2s II Prree csn b seen By referring 70 tbs
American StGl EaoE- s,yora certificate oi Pe!isfss
c.n Be- seen n any TINE
bseel-Es invited {, call and see ;his lrorzt re-
fore rr== re- heir Iasi7- Pa--gr4ze frrnsiel a.
-ei- nri'lr rates Care VII bs taken eur 10 ac-r
liability , ~ accidents auI es=,re,.
Il-iyI FRANK SHELTON.
, 1877-05-12

- hLtSk - 1oxTeAsEs N lots to s,;i, purchaser an
, 1877-05-12

ers celebrated Sewing Machines on hand AMI iur
sale at his Gu1smI.h Store, Main street, Walk
Naila, 40 san fHETiS.N prizes, with freight added
~ Nlil guarantee 20 keep these Machines in