davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

RAISING CoLrs There is crude no.
ton prevailing that hardships make young
stock hardy. A colt that is weaned IN the
fall. as is commonly the case. should not
be allowed to become poor IN the HIST
winter. It's true that it will often I'M
prove so rapidly in spring that its wretch,
ed condition in the winter VIII seem
really 10 have been an advantage to 1t, but
this is n very grave mistake.
If the same condition were imposed dur
ing the whole period of growth the effect
would be very perceptible, Although . tne
summer may in some degree remove the
fleet of winter. no animal SO treated ever
becomes what it might have been in s'ze'
symmetry of form and usefulness by Gen-
crOus treatment.
There is a profit in breeding nice car
riagc and draft horses. ASS general rule
it costs no more to raise good colt than
poor one, while the former will bring
two or three times as much as the latter
A dark stable is very poor place to Keep
"A colt.--N. Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Mr.. A. L. Murdoch, the originator and
executive OF the " Farmers Fair " in Bos-
ton, in II review of the enterprise in the
A,aertcula CuILiUaL0r, closes as follows:
If this humble undertaking has been the
means of doing SO much, and the testimo-
nv of every intelligent and thoughtful man
who visited the exhibition is that he was
repaid an hundred fold for time and ex-
pense, what might not such an exhibition
Of the principles of agriculture accomplish
throughout the state and nation, if sup
ported by such men as our State Board OF
| Agriculture, officers of state agricultural
societies, state colleges. or other state OIL
cialsp Such work seems to be OF too prac'
tical nature for our secretary of the
Board of Agriculture, who is satisfied witt
merely compiling his annual report o
what SOME one else has done, and spend
lng his time in editing weekly newspa
per for private parties and preparing pri
vate matter for his publishers, when he i
paid for representing the agricultural in
terests of Massachusetts; and the farmer
as class have perfect right to deman'
that the state should get better value 10
the thousands of dollars annually draw
from the state treasury for the nomina
support and encouragement of agriculture
1t is high time the public should have I'll
benefit of little practical work on til
part of its salaried officials.
The fellowship created between III
members and officers of the clubs, frol
different parts of the state, who have M
f at our fair, will have a beneficial infuenc
on their future, and will encourage an
stimulate all who come in contact vii
them to make our next annual fair gran
| success in all respects. If it is thought /
q any that there has been too much indivlt
ualism in the management of the presel
year, it must be borne in mind that hay
0 accepted all assistance that has been otfe
@ ed, and have assumed all liabilities al
O outIays. Those who have most sharp
= criticised my efforts, would do the publ
u far greater service by developing any
g their superior plans and ideas, as | ha,
8 earnestly sought to utilize mine, for Il
y general good, and not continue longer
= that state of inaction which is lndaelng
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
agricultural department.
o. M. rINKHAM, Editor.

Observation-Disclosures this department Should DC
sent to the editor Mt. .. 81. TINkHAM' N rom
fret Vt. .
Please writeon side of the paper only sign suoh
name or initials as you wished puolsheu, put Wv
yonr NAME AND ADDRESS, post office, County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

Bro. Cheever of the New England
Farmer is writing on the desirablity OF
no-horned cattle, and enforcing his teach
ING by his practice. Evidently he would
rath meet u horny handed farmer than
handy horned COW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

NrNrEtING HORSES. The colts should
have a nice, smooth field to run in, free of
al other stock. They should also have a
GOOD warm stable to be housed IN at nlsht
one without cracks to let in draughts OF
cold air and chill them through ana
through. They should be housed IN the
evening, tied in their stalls, given small
portion of oats according to their slze)
and a rack full Of good timothy hay or
brioht corn fodder. In the morning feed
Grain and hay and plenty OF pure water
and if it is not too stormy and rough, turn
them ont, one at time, and not all IN
bnncb. as they will invariably KICK on
being turned loose together. but they are
al ,ioht after being out Il few minutes.
Always keep the stalls clean of manure as
the ammonia arising from it will do more
harm TO the hind legs and lungs than yon
can counteract with other care and good
feed Now. one Of the main things in the
winter is to keep the colts bowels IN II
GOOD condition, and to do this you must
Give him good bran mash twice week,
eomposed of wheat bran, scalded, with -
small portion of oats, and shell an ear OF
corn with it, also throw in handful 10
salt; some colts don't like it, but there is
ALWAYS one article in it they want, ana tt
get this they get it all. Give HIM good
bio mash, as much as his size Will stand
Above all things, don't feed clover hay, al
il makes great belly and feeds worms.
man could not sell me colt that had beer
wintered on clover, if knew it, until
had thoroughly tested him for few weeks
( as 10 his wind and stamina. This Is III.
oninion of clover us food for horses. Nov
then. nv word for it, if you live up II
$ these directions rs to wintering colts, yo'
t will never have any trouble in the sprin:
. to get them TO thrive.
!. Now as to driving horses. They shout
y be wintered in good warm stalls, with
+ rood blanket on; always have nlSl
y blanket and a clean one for the day time
horse that is not blanketed In col
weather always looks terribly rough an
-, shaggy. He should be groomed we
u every day, on changing the blankets
s. should be fed regularly three times dai
lie with good bran mash twice wee
Feed corn once day to make fat, and oa
- morning and evening to make muscl
~ Never feed clover hay, but good brig
-, timothy, and feed less hay ana more sta
III during cold weather Never wet Il
~ horses legs in cold weather unless y'
~ ~ rub them perfectly dry afterward. Wat
III three times a day and give plenty. OF goo
81 slow exercise. If you have driven III
p and your horse is hot don't wait to tie
81 the lines, but throw your blanket on hi
:, before YOU commence unhitching; loos
IL vour hold-backs and traces and get hi
,c, into his box, and if it is tight he IS
II, nb right; then unharness him and leave Il
IN blanket on him for half an hour. tn
o. Of put on dry one. By doing as tell y
H. in this case, you will be free from docto
IL, ii bills, as far as lung fever, coughs and co
H. !. are concerned. II in all have said
in Is this paper, have helped do any good
l ana any one reader of it, am satisfied, Mo
' n5 anon.-T. j. Cole, III. u. y. s., IN u
for Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

This being the case, the next thing in
order is to decide how failure may be
changed to success. Some think there is
no demand for course of study designed
to teach practical agriculture, and that a
boy goes to college for something else
than to learn blowing, applying manure,
hoeing and harvesting crops, which can
better be learned on farm. These are
generally men of liberal education, who
would give boy Il thorough mental drill
at college without any reference to his fu-
ture calling Or occupation. But some oil
the farmers take different view. Medi.
cal colleges teach medicine, law schools
law, and an agricultural college should
teach agriculture, and that when boy has
graduated at an agricultural college he
should be able to farm it with science
and profit. Another class think the course
of instruction too short and its field TOT
narrow, that farmers son or the studen
at an agricultural college Qor we suppose
it is not intended to exclude all boy
except farmers boys from entering it
should be given as thorough training ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20
r. II. EDDY,
Music Teachers will Do Well

TO USE
For Piano Mason's Pianoforte Technics
Scholars, E, ~, ,.,,t sno Tech-
fsas book of sterling merit with about 'S ~ many
IicsI ET erciqes which may be eNplalheu ~ w WI
thhronaanSs If desired. Admirably prepared nS W."
Mason assisted by W Matthew'S
,r.vo Won read the last Musical Record? 5cen's ea'"
or Organ Scholars CIARKEs HAaNoSio SC SSe best
f4 r ts organ R8 COZ. The newest anu the E'
nrvan school Tea ches composition as wen DC ''N'
ing BY Vim II Clarke
c,,,,sorns for the Musical Record. 50 per year
a,.,... Johnson's New
,ssTuoD FOR THOROUGH BASE Gsll d aTin s'ii II,
NET and hest method to teach thofe " }6r fhe
Hmm Tunes Glees, Part-Songs' &C AoN '
NEW Method. .s,
al, n.ges of music per year III the Musical heeot'
.,,o,,s Classes ONWARD Singing s JaSU
F9r Slrk. Emereon) 81 50 PER dozen, NV ave
so9h ppsstbod for Singing Glasses 70 PEI Int
iandid books differing in pllce aire esnIt in diverse
accomplishing the same eA''
ways. Examine poth'
Alt at News Stand for Musical Keeora'
| A,v hook Mailed post-free for retah lfiee'
OLIVER DITSON 81 co. Boston
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Cornell Ne. n, Roynl IL
Select Masters, T. : 4.
Holds Its stated assemblies on the Ii.
at 510 p. n Bojournine Com pa6i,SS ~ {
good standing. are fraterna1lY inVf7S6 ~
attend. By order o. the sI6ss f7fs,7 &
Il. @. CUNNINGHAM, RS6or5s:.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19

at work with bags Of sand and may
be able to save it, but there is great
fear that the rush from the Ameri-
can may be too strong to avoid dis
astcr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19

,,n1nlr1f(6<s Regular meeting held an
"WEDNESDAY EVENING -
each week at TX O'Clock. a.
1ournieg brethren in GOO
standing arc cordially invited. {
A. FRANK, r. 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
Or. HAzEITlNE,
DENTfST

Has removed to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. 6 and IL Cardona Block,
Main street. Formerly occupied by DR..
Palner) where he will be happy 10 see
his friends and former patrons. tStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
j. Bechtinger, NJ. d.,
(OF VIENNA,)

NOr NlENNA,)
physician TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French M. b. Socie-
Ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
san Francisca. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE = No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason anu Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
FOR SALE
IN LOTS TO ST. 1T.
5000 Acres of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa.
tor Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropical fruit
land in the State: located in the heart of
the San Gabriel valley, and in the midst
OF the oldest and largest vineyards and
orange groves OF Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
err of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also q proportion
a tie share of an inexhaustible water sup
ply, the most complete irrigation system
in the State, which has cost the Associa-
ton already over $40 900 for bitches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in front of
every lot. Churches and school houses
on the tracts. The S. p. II. r. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
and vineyards on these lands
and in the vicinity test their
capability for this culture. The title is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced to suit the times.
A map of the Tract may he seen at the
Office of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite Pico House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary will receive prompt attention.
+. W. WOOD, See'y.
nl3tf Los Anaeles. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
!. o. o. a.

~s1nrtss Angelic Lodge Ne. 1oa.
1. 3. o. Regular meefisss
Of this Lodge arc held eVSSS
:. 80 MONDAY evening at ) o'cicsE
81 Udd Eel ows' Hall, DoWney Bioc1 !.
standing are invited TO attend.
M. LEHMAN. N. a.
FRED. W. WOOD, Rec. Ser. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
sacramento Flood. Again.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18th. The
Sacramento river, about 6 o'clock
this morning, marked "a feet 8
inches. Since that time there has
been a break OH the Yolo side,
about three miles below Sacrament
to and opposite the break of two
weeks ago. This outlet has lowered
the water at Sacramento
about two inches. The American
river is still rising, and, although
great faith is expressed in the levee
on the north side of town, still there
are anxieties concerning it. At
Washington on the Yolo side, OPP
posite the mouth of the American
river, the rush of water Is terrific
and portions of the Ievee at that
point are washing away. Men are
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
DIN. p. RICHARDSON,
i'hy' >sfciun and Surgeon
IL ,.i,.nre, Fort Hill, Office, No. 10 DOW
tiu,.,,n Nistu street. ney Block up stairs.
j. HARMON, M. d.,

COUNTY PH YSICIAN N.
I)OOMS IA and Is, CARDONA BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Office hours from 10 to ~ a. NJ; from to
Up. NJ. apo tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
PHYSICIANS.
N. 5. GIBERsoN, NJ. D. L.. INQUIRE, NJ. D
Drs. GiberSOn Il McGuire,

Successors to DR.. #. s. Stanway,)
Office, Main Street, over Dotter & Brad
ley's Furniture Store.
Residence, 204 Main street, at The foot
of Third o26-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
X. ID. WISE, NJ, ID,

NFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, Los
~ Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. H1rDI3EAshs OF FEMALES A
SPECIALLY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19
ITO BEE MEN.

A RARE CHANCE is offered for a
good BEE MAN with a capital OF $1,000 te
$1,000. Enquire OF Thomas C. Armstrong,
30 Also street. fe6-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-19

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 1S.-Yester-
day meeting of workingmen was
held at Bernheim's Hall and club
was formed with 100 members
TRAINED nearly all of last night
and is raining at present. The
total rainfall 80 far is given as
1858 inches.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

Fafnl&GaTden.
Fam mINTs.
Ill snoils GOOD butter,

Bad salt sp0ils good butter
Straw Is more valuable as tlod
than as manure.
If the farmer viii brlng all his
sklll, intelligence and isslustry into
the work, his vocation is safe and
sure one.
The object OF the farmer should be
10 raise, from a given extent Of land,
the largest quantity of the most vali-
able produce at the least cost, in the
shortest period OF time, and with the
least permanent injury 10 the sell,
This country is not the slily o4e
blessed with exceptional crops.
South Russia last season raised the
largest and best grain crop for %
years, and if the war ceases soon viii
pour 1t Into Europe, making'n strong
competla u Tor this country.
Farmers should use every means
Tor informing themselves in regard
20 public affairs. Agriculture is snf-
fering from bad legislation aud public
neglect because farmers have not
taken care TO inform themselves and
exert their proper influence IN and on
our law making bodies.
Few men achieve success through
luck. Especially is this true of the
cultivation OF the soil, where nothing
Is got for nothing, where there is an
Intimate relation between cause and
effect, a Just compensation for an
honest days work, reward only
for Dprsislent effort and steady pur-
pose.
It's not advisable to force, by ex-
cesslve nanuring and thinning ont,
mangels aud turnips, to attain to
mOnstrous size. 0vergrown roots
contain an excessive proportion of
water, ere inferior in flavor and do
not keep; besides an acre of very
large roots generally yields less act.
ual nutriment than an acre of moder.
ate-sIzed ONES Of much less gross
weight.
The quickest way to i'm rove our
pastures when short of manure Is to
top-dress them, or 10 pasture sheep
for season, as these animals will ex.
terminate sach weeds and grasses
as cows viii not eat. II tee pasture
cannot be piven up 10 sheep, pasture
rs many sheep as cows, and it will 6e
found that the pasture viii sustain rs
many cows as when they We're p $
tuned alone, while the fertility of the
pasture viii alls,Y al increase in
cows Of at least ten per cent. annusl,
ly
An old Belgian proverb says s.No
grass, no cattle; no cattle, no manure;
no manure, no crops" The land
needs food and rest, as we'll as the
horses and oxen employed in tilling
Il, otherwise il becomes sworn out, y
50 that it would be difficult to raise
even q crop OF white beans upon It.
Il should be alternately pasture and
plow land, now IN clover, then in
wheat, aRd always kept up with fer
tilizers, either from the baraya-,l or
elsewhere.
The periods OF CESSATION are the
same In the horse and the as, or
eleven months each; camel twelve
months; elephant Two years; lion
i've months; buffalo twelve months;
COW nine months; sheep five months;
dog ninehweeks; cat eight weeks
sow sixteen weeks. The goose set,
thirty days; swans forty-two; hem
twenty-one; Gucks thirty pea-hen:
and turkeys twenty-eight; caaarie!
fourteen; pigeons fourteen; and par
rots forty days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLO0D. PURIFIER.
prNfNaANp
prMiNnAm.

1nts {nes parable DEF E;RATYgHg a
Tk9rI1. 4 iiioEfid, s i1a. q All ~. di,Ri- M
IN5i combining gfFfAes tehich fendrr
z fiipgss,tab's fli,t sisgcg- faittl,F, aud bv
ests ~ iiseaxes ~ M blood. ils i,,1s.e-
aieAis ,ise cf - pisiyfH harmless eDfrae-
Egyl,staa Ps.oeii,ess. and srHers tSegs ID
fise aiiRhffNf fufHf ~ dfscase ~ fhs sya-
tsnt, " hesee JltilF ~ cheating that ttisruse
fhrpa9h The ntediait cJ fha skin, or eH-
rrttinB e through tts sslany aud rHgfoHa
caaa,lefs II fhs baig, thereby sileiriAg,
d sasi, asJ "spe , ed ~ s'gi ss. sse
dftiolI, 4 veru brief kpaeo .pT flIite uilf
doubted eeilability aHd trondssJtl euf3f-
flrc properties, IL being, 4Hast tfgguestl0s.-
aeig, rae ves.! uei,,g ef s',ealcgt tI'inlipass
ags, fn the treatment og crelB dise6sa
trhsFs fhe blood ftsrlf is pri:aariiv tho
sCIsOfUL.i md the fhotsand aud one
eaHses fhaf lead 70 fhfs terrible aEffefion,
esy,,Isas,,t. Css. JlibiicsI Trtsfh hsss sfsse,'f
I'd thar the g 6iIss ef tie lashers. shah
rfsIt reei, staato fhe third aud loufth peil-
ENHEEBLID E0AS1fT J,9IOAs q a. a
po5reFIR' rtineeRaseT, caHslHg tho arrceh
~ 'itaA oisee sleiy 70 dss'.t,sc the Ood-iike
Tor t;vlI1N NEoI.s pIsEAsEs, URTN-
Z ~ y BfSolfl1ksl -. e q y ~ f.sf41flN 0R
Cse.fJaL Z EN7S, CAMERA IND NERI-
oys IsEHfaIT1, .HdiEnn ,sxsS 4 T1s1I, ,.,!s,
sffst " TT If@lft III At&ta8~a u
4IfIeIIoNs or 1HE Ii0RIss. INDds
LENT ULGER6, AEWaIE fOU-
EEAIAIS (Gsad 10 fha geisffsP Ec.c u ~ n
boon issg. sought for eH ssBsisfre, sasrri'-
fibfe, tsad dsltentu 1fS4ases, as it fakfs
ffFect uefiass upon their tTiiHacHtal A hll
Ar FORMS or CIR0NIG UlSEdSls
IN HlIICH THE MOOD IS zlfE sIs4fT
Of THE TROEBIE, ft Is fnuafttHbir. 4
fBsrsarefuaace fFffh this remedy srfft fslsorp
pasfriHc aud f1erfaunelit cairo for
CHlLIss and EEfEhS Gstss alt M4LA-
RIAL lOISONS.
ThoasaHds Of Testimonials uftesf the
truth Of these efdftiss.
Price, 0ne Dollar, Ca large bottle, %
Ella, BOTTLES, IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
BRONCHITIS AND LUNO
AFFECTIONS.

slighs Eo-eniFcd eotd ssffl cJffiHes
lead 70 q serious cough. erh fclt, sigtcured
for badly treated, mast hare esst oslo
s-esstft-ff sftssss eresttuafe ftt settled case
of BRONCHITIS, or srhct fs tceFse, tho
deadly CONSUMPTION. 10 oil suffering
from harvesting cough and eHpeetoFaff0ts,
permanent relief. It dHDfilents sFptetc-
ration, and enables the patient 10 erPet
that terribly septic tfepostt, arssicf, II feTt
Ieif5east itfdiefoas treatment, slittst corn
baaHicdfe its poison to fhe eesfeutdT sttb-
stance Of the ttRgs degeaer0ttaH and de-
sfi-oFflag that NEST essential or OTuuue,
ard fsltiHaates only tfa ga earty aud ttal-
tflRrfy death. TRACHEON has no equal,
sssacfs less q superior, aud ffs use trfH not
only retlors fhc deposit, thereby GHOFdiB8
gFeat RELIEF, bat heals the alessbs.dne and
leaves the patient ga possessfoit oT healthy
lang tissue.
I'Ttee, FIlsy Cents per bottle, or STA
BATTLES. &9.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON
LAND REGISTER.

he ob5sci Of which is to hzing Isnd ols.ios and Rsl
Estate Agents insa closer Communication vita tho
VITA view 10 the uiisna;e purchase sf lands Il viii
- printed n regular Newspaper FORM eieht-race Tx
y lilee, aad VII be de-1tsd sosiF 70 the purpose Tor
iea il IS established. The fiFst edition q eco cop
les VII be issued about the 1atii Of Fsss,asy 1874
demands
Dascrlptsan Of farms and otsr proer for ssle viii
D eonelessd . oe1pT fea Ines f73 EttiSl or .sSS
and VII be charged foT at the Tate Of one olIar each
II s more thaa prebahie that from trsIsty-stF 70
City thousand people Viii he aided TO osr regulation
immigrants Who e1u1e . Oregon ard Nashicgto Ter
ztory lan6 srs. Portland and VIII reo:ve cspy Of
eis ifes it vii b dissribated ssssslits4sls Il
1l therefore be ts best possible means eaf bringing
lads and other property fo- sale their notice
Descriptions eI properly for saie ulaE be written out
= lu giving ehsrac.er oeafioa price, tszis Of sale
ana 81 Advantages of schools, eaTelles, roads, etc,
Nn1cI VIII 0e eIsor1allY e9ndoissei % t.s required
see. and the lseer numbered correspond with the
a8rSian, and flied nv efiic2 io- rCssre3ce- No
ehsrs Ri be asle for ssles syranged through this
sgeney-tne only fee required being one dollar for
each description inserted te I.ASD REeIsTCs, which
nust be forwarded With tbs dsssiptiosl. i may be
est IN salVaT ey Tester2 lsttF. o. by postal Ors.sr a.
ny Fisl1
corzsspoadsace "a al slbieets connected with the
aoFelost e 81 portions q tl.s State and Territory
respectfully ssliceei- - asss5sa - :. -
ne 81 al Ta-ts Il tbs Sssse and Fsris-y for
aborezS. s5ehalses Has-chs1tS etc. which Is open for
the fres Inspection Of newcomers. Sosice Of such
wants respectfully solicited. A matter Intended for
publication II ths la5 register Inils be written one
side ol shs ~ ofty and us N prior TIC first Of
ksoraaEy, 1873 Al! descriptions q property for sale
vii BE- inserted Il tas order os tlci- &rrv2l-th
eouaiag a-St o. tiie outside PAGES.
Believing that tSs publication VII be greatly to the
aEanfzse % both buyer and seller, respectfully so
lieit TIE patronage of tiIc public.
address Al concentrations ne at Portland, Ore
Fon. p. n, STEARNs.
Pozz1Axn. Or, DeessE.bar %, ISL nit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
DYSPEPSIA.
GA6TR0N.

0lS1.ROE fs q saIr, speedy. sila post.
tteo care FOR ehct most depFessiHg or ati-
stettss, and brfc course 81 trea fflieltf tetfN
restarelthe dfgesfira organs 20 their Pris-
ffFe strength, assd promote the healthy
actIoss of the stomach aAd tafesttnes. Tho
rerr0sss frrtfa6iiit9 OF literary cad ait
persons pursuing @ sesfesafdfu lf4es -
speedily feDtoted Or this ugeaf. 1he
sfondck fs restored % keBtth aFtd the key
sssfe of the sBsfciH sefll eslec more FespoHd
tss the fset.f .fofuiatlce o. fnbor.
Price, One Oottaf, IA {gFge bottle, sP
sta bottles. 50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
9 9 8 . 9 9 9

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Business new, light and profitable. Per
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