davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

As to the distributions of temperature, it
was ascertained during the voyage that
throughout the whole of the Atlantic the
water is wnrmest at the surface. From thence
it cools rapidly for the first 500 fathoms or SO
downward it then coOls more slowly down
to 900 or GOO fathoms. After this the warmth
diminishes with exceeding slowness, either
to the bottom or to certain point from
which it maintains temperature generally
uniform, or nearly So TO the bottom. A
generally uniform temperature Is maintained
by belt OF water at depth OF from 200 to
500 fathoms and this belt separates two
bodies of water, which are under essentially
different conditions. Above. the vertical
distribution of temperature differs greatly in
different localities while below the uniform
belt, there is n slow and gradual cooling.
which differs both in rate and in amount. IN
different localities, but in another way. These
variations in temperature, whether in the
superficial layers, or in the deeper, are I'M
doubtedly in all cases connected with cur
rents or movements of the water. and may
be regarded as evidences of portions, modI-
fed by various causes, of general system of
REGULATION of the water of the ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

$50 s: s.: !:
Henry wells Esq wolls farg" Go,
Aurora n v. Nm Bowen rsq Me.
$50 !: 81; i:
PROPRIETOR, Boston, Mass.
May. 'd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

TUESDAY EVENING. June 18th. 1873 -Prellminary
Services-7.sn. Singing and Prayer. Words o; We'll
come, by Rev. y. &. Saunders, of Newport. with
response by the President. L. X. Fuller. Esq., OF
BrattebUrO, aEd the Conductor. Prof. W. +. Shei-
win. followed by five minute heart-talks from the
brethren. AL to be plentfully interpreted with
song.
WEDNESDAY MORNING June 5th-9OO. Praise and
Prayer. I'D Surveying the field. (al What is being
done, 10 What more is needed! Three minute
answers from rthren Ito be summed Up by special
Committee who will report iii sest at II iO.) lJ:l5.
Apo ntment o. Comm. tees. 40 y. Tine true
place and purpoSe OF the sunday School," by Prof.
SheTwin followed by Tree discussion Of the address,
and report o. special committee.
WEDNESDAY, AFrERSooS-2l5- Election OF Uillcers
and other items of business. General Topic The
Sunday school Teacher. HIS Characteristics. Con-
veTsatiOn. led by Conductor. His Equipment Kew.
NJ. A Willie Y, Burlington. Ills Week Day Work,
Pref Shcrwin. His Work 10 the Glass, Rev Horace
Rev. Z. 7. sanford. 81. Johnshury. 40. Free
discussion Of afternoon topics, and comments by
Conductor.
WEDNESDAY K,FNING pa. Service OF Song with
helpful hints. sJu Address Early Conversion
of Children, Prof eherw n. S.;h1 Per Onal expert
9a1 Practical questions, written or oral, answered
hy Conductor.
THURSDAY MORNING 200. Devotional Services.
Topic, Gods promises TO workers. 9i5. Add ess,
" Need Of Tact IN sunday school Work" by the
Conductor. lt:l5 Coz yrrsston. " Common mis-
take, in unGay school Teaching" HOO. Discus
son OF topics previously assigned by vots Of the
Convention.
THURSDAY ArrEESOoS-2,OO. Prayer and Confer
ence meeting. Topic. Christian Fellowship.
Prof. Sherwin. , "a The Results Of food sunday
School Teaching % In the Home, by Rev. ID. X
Watson, Br .ndon % In the Church. by Rev. X
III. Luther, bennington. 3 81. Closing exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
VEGETJNE,

vrGErIsE has never failed otf,c. n cure, giving
tone and strength to the > stem trb.litited by
disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
VEGETINE
Doctors Report.

II. Il. SIkvES>, Esq;
Dear Strive lave been selling Your valuable
Vegeine for three yelTs and we tiud that il ewes
perfect satisfaction We believe 1t TO lie the best
blood pur fer now sold. Very respectfully.
DR.. }. T.. BROWN CO, Druggists.
IninntnMn. Ky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

Nv HANKItUPTCY.

nISTRICT Of VERMONT s.. AT Hardwck, the
~ 9Th day Of May, A. u. lss1.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his APP
pontment AS As, snee al Alone t'andall. %
lIaTdwirk, in the cnunty 0i Caledonia, and safe OF
Vermont within said district, who haS been adiudg
ed II Bankrupt, upon the petition. ol his creditors
by the District Court OF said district.
i6sJw r.. II. GEOKuE. Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
Vermont Baptist SUNDAY School Convention.

Tie Vermont Baptist Sunday School Con-
ventiOn have secured the services of Protss-
sor William f. Sherwin. OF Newark, N. j.,
as general conductor Of their ninth annual
met ting, to be held at Newport. in this
State. Wednesday and Thursday, June 9Th
and OH. This convention, Will under the
charge of the BaptistS, and designed to be
OF special service tc their schools. deals
almost wholly With questions that are IN
sectari.n in nature. and likely to be as
profitable to any others who may see fit to
attend them. rs to the members Of the
schools for whom they are specially de-
signed.
Pastors, superintendent aud three dele
gates from each Baptist Sabbath School in
the State, compose the convention. Dele
gates v hing entertainment are requested
to forward their names to Rev. N C..
Saunders, Newport, VT, before June lst.
The Central Vermont and other railroads
connecting with Newport. Will return free.
those who pay full fare to this meeting
Pastors and superintendent are requested
to see tina: their statistics are duly forward
ed to the secretary, that their schools are
represented in convention, and that their
mont V Is duly forwarded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
VEGETINE


EVANSVILLE, md, jan. 7, IoaN.
Mn. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used your Vegetne fer Sick
Hendachc and been greatly benefited thereby. !
have every reason to believe it to he good
medicine. Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. JAMES CONNER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
TraveIIers' suide.

Travellers sutde.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLisGres
IRON the North, ~ and It.lO m, AND l.o, 10,
and iO-l5 pm. q,
From the Fast, By Central Vt Il. R., $40, so and
no a. ~ and $50 aud sea p. M.
From the South, i.l5, and 30 a. N and LILO, Al,
and rs p. In.
From the last, by Burlington Lamoille X. r.,
SD A. IN. and 2.2l and 7.t3 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North and West. AIS and 40 am. and 30,
AL and ~ p. IN.
Going East by Central VT. r. R., 7.oO a.m., and
1920, 7:t5, and 9.21p. IN.
Going south, $40, and ii ~ A. IN. and S.l5 and 7.55
pm. 4,
G1ing Fast, by burlington & Lamoille r. R., 40
and 900 a. IN, and al pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

HEADACHE There are various Causes for head
ache. arrangement Of the circulating - stem. Of
the digestive organs, Of the nervous system, &C.
Vogetinc can re said to he a sure remedy fer the
many Kinds Of headache, az il acts directly upon
the various causes of this complaint, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Costiyercss, Iheumatism, Neuralgia,
Blliousres s, &c. Try the Nesetinc You will never
get u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

In the course of the Challenger from the
Canary Islands to the West Indies, it was
found that the depth went oil increasing to
distance of l $50 miles from Teneriffe, reach
ing finally. $3.50 fathoms, or about three
and u half miles There the clay is pure and
smooth, with scarcely trace of lime. From
this great depth the bottom gradually rises,
and with decreasing depth the gray color
and the calcareous composition of the ooze
return. Passing from the middle plateau of
the Atlantic to the western trough, with
depths little over 5000 flthoms. the red
Cay returns in all its purity. The general
concurrence of many observations would go
far to prove. what seems now. indeed, to
stand In the position OF an ascertained fact,
that wherever the depth increases from about
1900 to 1000 fathoms, the modern chalk
formation of the Atlantic passes into a clay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

Wist8r's RnlSam OF Wild Cherry
wisrar's Ra.~asu Of Wild Cherry
wisiar's Raisam Of ~ lid berry
Wissnr'> SaI>am of Wild Cherry
Wi.tar's Bal>am Of Wild Chesry
WislHr'S siais,.rn Of " lid Cherry
For Coughs and Gods, use
For Coughs and Colds. use
For Coughs ami COLDS,
For Coughs and Colds, use
wISTAR'S BAI.SANI of WILD CHERRY
WIsTAR'S BaLSsN of WILD CHERRY
wISTAH's HAt.-An of a. LID nEHHN
wIsTAH'> BaLsaM Of WILD CHERRY
For Sore throat, use
Fer sore Throat, use
For =, re thruat, use
Fer rnTost, use
WIsTAH'> HAL~AN - WILD CHERRY
WIS., HAI>AM % WIiD ChERHI
wISTAR'> BNi.>AM ut WILD CHERRY
For Hoar.euess and Group, use
For Hoarstne-s ana Group, use
For HuaIseness and Group. use
For nOarseness and Group, use
WJSTAH's RtISAN of WILD CHERRY
WISTAR's Hst.>A~ OF WILD tutHHN
w.sT,n,. HtISsM OF wild CHERRY
WIsTAR'S HAISAM OF WILD tnERHN
For Whoopins Cough. use |
For Whoopiug Cough use |
For Whouling Cough. pse |
For Hhorpius Cough, use |
wISTAu'S HNISAN OF WILD CUEuNI |
wISrAN'> 'aIsAM Of wild uEMKh
WJ>TAH'S III t.SAN OF WILD CHERRY |
WIsTAW's KNL>AN OF WILD CHERRY
For Asthma and Influenza. use
FOR Asthma and Influenza, use
For Asthma ard lufuenzI. use
For Asthma and Influenza. use
WISTAH'S HAISAN Of WILD CHERRY
WISrAs'> BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY
WIsTAH'S BAI.SaM of WILD CUEItHf
WISTAH'sHAiSsNo Of WILD CHERRY
For Bronchitis and Contump;on, use
For BruncAItls ahd ption, use
Far Bronchitis. and Consumption. use
ttr Bronchitis and Consumption use
WIsTAR's RAI.sAN Of WILD CHERRY
WISTAK'S RAISaN of WILD CHERRY
wISTAS's BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY
WISTAR'> HaI.sAN Of WILD CHERRY
For Pain In the Side anu Breast, use
For Pain il the Side and Breast. use
For Pain in the side and Breast uSo
For Pain in the Side and Breast, use
wIsTAK'S BALsAM Of WILD CHERRY
WIsTAW,s HAISaM OF WII.D CHERRY
wIsTAR'S BAi.SAM of WILD CHERRY
wISTAH's RAI.ssM Of WILD CHERRY
For Difficulty Of Breathing,
For Difficulty OF Breathing, use
For Difficulty OF rreathins. use
For Difficulty Of breathing, use
wISTA.i'> BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY
wISTAR's UNISAN of WILD CHERRY
wIsTAR'S RAI.SAN Of WILD CHERRY
wIATAW'S EAl.SAM OF WILD CHERRY
For Liver Cnmpa mt, use
For Liver Complaint use
For Liver Complaint, use
For Liver Complaint, use
wIsTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
WISTAR's BsI~AM OF WILD CHERRY
WISTAR'S HALSAN ofWIlD CHERRY
WISTAR'S BALsAM Of WILD CHERRY
For Il Diseases OF the Throat. Lungs and Chest use
For all Diseases OF thcThroat Lungs and Chest use
For all ci the Throat. Lungs and Chest use
For all Diseases Ui the throat, Lungs and Chest use
wISTAR's BAISAN OF WILD CHERRY
WISTAN'~ EAISaN Of WILD CHERRY
WI>TaH's BAI.stM Of WILD CHERRY
WIsTPR'S .LSAM Of WILD CHERRY
5uc AND A pOTTLE.
soc. AND 81 \ BOTTLE
see AND 81 \ BOTTLE.
Fold by all Druggists.
Fold by all Dru. gists-
Sold by all druggists.
Sold by all Druggists.
Nay |, mon. thurSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

- SALARY. Statesmen Hantsd t. selinur
stapI- tsOads O dealers. 40 Iedtine-
Expenses pail. Permanent employ
~ "a ment. address :. A. GRANT 4 co,
ASA Home 81, Cincinnati. U,
Aug a, '77-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
Collins -
V0LTAIc PLASTER

An EIectro-Galvanic Eattery combined witt
"A highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster
forming the best Plaster for pains and achei
in the World of Medicine.
REFERENCES
Dr. F. VI. Riker. Montgomery, o.
Mrs. Frances Hartman. Orland. Ne
Haskell Lewis, Esq. Milford. Del
Mrs. Richard German, Lynchburg. Va.
J. T. Sammis, ESQ., Winona, MINI.
Mrs. j. A. Tuzzle. Memphis. Tenn
II. II. Gooch. Esq. OswegO, Kan
DR.. Willard Collins. BuckspOrt Me-
q. W. BOstwick, Esq, Mt. Sterling, o.
Mrs. Eliza Young Cambridge. Mass
Francis Baker, Esq. Cincinnati. q.
Mrs. J. VI. Robinson, L. OrringtOn Me.
y. Shiverick. Esq. :. Independent" once. ny.
Mrs Eliza j. Dufheld. Hume, III.
Geo. Gray, Esq. Monticello. MINI
Mrs Chas. Rounds, Woodruff. Ill
". H. II. Mckinney, Morrow. o.
Mrs T. l.. Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind.
VIM. : Simms. Madisonville. Ky.
Mrs. +. Bredell, 81. Louis. Mo.
Mortimer Lyon. Esq. San Francisco, Cal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
COLLINS vOITAIc PLASTERS

Cure when all other remedies fail Copies of letters
detailing astonishing cures when all other rene
dies had been tried without success, will be mailed
free, that correspondence may be had II desired
For the Of Lame Back and weaknesses peculiar to
females. COLLINS NoLTAic PLAsTEEs are superior to
all other external remedies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
THE Blu RLJ GTON

Wist8r's Rn'San Of Wild Cherry
Wisrar's Ra.>aRs Of Wild Cherry
Wisiar's Rnisam Of ~ lid berry
Wissnr'> SaIsam Of Wild Cherry
Wi.tdr's Bal>am Of Wild cheney
Wistar'S EGisi.r n Of W lid Cherry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

For BroI chitis and Consumpticn, use
For RruncAItls and Cunsum ption, use
Far Bruuchiti. and Consumption. use
ttr bronchitis and Consumption use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

TEE FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY AND THE
SCHOOLS by the iuiicious kindness OF the
trustees of the Fletcher Free Library, seven
copies Of the library catalogue have recent
" beer presented to the School Department
for the use of the city schools. The High,
Grammar and Intermediate schools and
Teachers Library are now each supplied
with a copy, and thus the great advantages
sfjrdod by the library are brought d.
rcctly to the pupils in our schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
AYERS HAIR vIGOIs

For Restoring Gray Hair TO it
Natural Vitality and ColOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

For Difficulty Of Breath ng, use
For Difficulty OF Breathing, use
For Difficulty OF rreathing. use
For Difficulty Of breathing, use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

cOIOrs JlN pOunds, aud auls
value. ASK your Brusgls
send for descriptive circuit
SOW & Co. rrOs'p, BurlIng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

wIsTat'> HAI.~AM WILD CHERRY
wIs1NN'> BAI.>AN g! WItD chERhN
wISTAR'> BNi.>AM ut WILD CHERRY
WIsTAK'> BsI-SAN of WILD CHERRY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
The Oceans MYSTERIES

A VOYAGE OF DEEP SKA EXPLORATION
THE GULF srRE.M-BEAUTIFUL PHOsPHoREs-
ENCE-AMoNG THE BUTTERFLIES -sINGULAR-
ITIEs OF TENIPEEATUEE-DEEPs SEA LIFE.
Sir C. Wyvilie Thompson has Just publish
ed an account of the cruise of the ship Chal-
lengerof England, Capt Mares. sent out from
Portsmouth in December, 1872, for series of
deep sea explorations. Tine course of the
vessel was successfully to Gibraltar. Canary
Islands, the West Indies. the Bermudas.
Halifax, the Bermndas again, the Azores,
Cape Verde, l;ahiil. and the Cape OF Good
Hope. From this point the vessel passed
into the Indian and Pacific oceans. After
her reappearance in the Atlantic ocean
through the straits of Magellan, tho Challen-
ger visited the Falkland Islands, Moutevideo,
Ascension. and so back to England. She AZ
rived at Portsmouth, completing the cruise,
after an absence of34 years on May 20, 1876.
From the narrative OF Prot. Thompson, the
director of the civilian scientific stall, we
quote the following interesting extracts:
sIGHTLEss ANIMALS.
The absence of eyes in many deep-sea ami
mails. and their full development in others.
is very remarkable. In deep water, say lit
to $40 fathoms, eye-stalks are present. but
the animal is apparently blind. the eyes be-
ing replaced by rounded calcareous termina-
tons to the eye-stalks. In examples taken
from 500 to 200 iathoms, in other localities
the eye-stalks have lost their special charac-
| ter have become fixed, and the Examinations
combine into strong pointed rostrum. In
this case we have Il gradual modification de
pendiughpparently upon a gradual dimiI ution
and final disappearance of solar light. On
tho other hand some animals from equa
| depths have their eyes unusually developed
and apparently of great delicacy. 1t is pos
sible that in certain cases, as the suns light
diminishes, the power of vision becomes
more acute. until at length the eye becomes
susceptible o. the stimulus of the fainter
| light of phosphOrescence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

WISCA.,'> BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY
wISTAR-s UNI>AN of WILD CHERRY
wIsTAR'S RALSaM Of WILD CHERRY
wIATAW'S EAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

wIsTAR's RAI.SAN Of WILD CHERRY
wISTAK'S RAI.SaN of WILD CHERRY
wISTAs's BaI.SAM If WILD CHERRY
WISTAH'> B8I.SAN Of WILD CHERRY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

For II Diseases 0! the Throat. Lungs and Chest use
For all Diseases OF hcThroat, Lungs and Chest use
For all u 81 the Throat. Lungs and Chest use
For all Diseases ui the throat, Lungs and Chest, use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

WISTAH's BtLSAN of WILD CHERRY
NIsTAR's R.t>A~ OF WILD CntHuN
w.>TAh'. HNISsM OF WILD Cherry
NISTAR'S HAlSNM OF WILD CHERRY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

A VOYAGE OF DEEP SKA EXPLORATION
THE GULF srRE.M-BEAUTIFUL PHOsPHoEEs-
ENCE-AMoNG THE BUTTERFLIES SINGULAR
ITIEs OF TENIPEEATUEE-DEE SEA LIFE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

May .d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

For Whoopins Cough, use
For Wh0oping Cough. use
For Who,1ing Cough. pse
For Thutpius Cough, use
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-15
SHALL TmE FARMER BE EDusArrD2

Although IL has been said that every
farmer should not try to be geolooist.
meteorologist, chemist, etc, or stnds
medicine to be his own doctor, or law
TO make it unnecessary TO employ, .
lawyer, or theology with the sole view
Of doing his own preaching, still there
IS little doubt that all general inforna-
ton, and the more exact the better.
has tendency, if well applied, to b.,
useful to the farmers best interests.
Every ctiltiyator desires to gather from
the soil, at small expense, large crops.
with as little injury rs possible TO the
source Of production He cannot do
this without being familiar with th.
general principles in the various de-
partmcnte of his profession and under
standing most thoroughly the art OF
agriculture The men who grow crops
well must nnderstand the nature of
coils, whichincluies more research than
would enable him to arrive at the CON
clusion that one is sandy and another
clayey, etc. Also, if be would market
his crops to best advantage, and proper
ly attend to the multitude Of affairs
that accumulate about the farmer Of
to-day, he must possess some knowledge
beyond the common branches OF read
ing, writing and arethmetic. What
kind Of an education, then should the
farmer baVe4 Whatever oihersopiniops
they may entertain in regard TO the
famers education, all will agree that
one Of the most essential branches of
tliat education shall be thorough train
ing in business affairs. This. more
than any other one thing will lit him
for the various and many-side, tranac.
tons Of his busy life. II is necessary
that be should be man Of business
as we'll as producer. It is, then, to
be regarded a. a hopeful sign of the
times that 50 many Of our farmers sons
are educating themselves thoroughly in
business affairs. IL is a guarantee
that in future they will take a higher
standing. and t,e more independent and
self-reliant 4z1 IS .3f rs5f sg.-ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-15


|. Take good papers and read them.
4 2. Keep an account Of farm opera.
lions. II ~ AZ ~ RS = ID
b 3. Do not leave implements, scat.
tered over the farm exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
= (. Repair tools and buildings. at a
proper time, and do not suffer a sabse-
qpgnt three fold expenditure of money
and tlnecaa ofs - sf4aa iiI ~ 4
Il d Use money iudicionsly,i and 4,
not attend auction sales to purchase all
kinds of trumpery because it is cheap.
sa 8. See that fences are well repaired,
and cattle not grazing in the aIneadows,
grain fields or orchards.
III. Do not refuse. correct expert
mehts, in small way, OF many new v
ithingss 90 isas - Isaa II Beilsa 10 Il 81
4 s. Plant frnit trees, care wen for
them, and get good crops. ts.ta, ,iI
+ 81 Practice economy by giving stock
shelter during the winter, also good
food, taking out all that Is 'unAonnd..
.hqH rotton, or mouldy. aofs1 g aaansl6
rs l0s Do not keep tribes 6f dogs and
cats around the premises, who eat, more
in a month than theykare worth in all
their iifetiIne sAtss 71iss g ttelsaa p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-15
waaT rlrE GRsScE nas no,r.


Before the days Of the grange, far
Iners knew but little concerning the
first cost Of the most common articles
they use. The difference between buy
ing for cash or credit is one of the
things we ara beginning to learn. So,
TOO, Of large quantities or small. Ger.
tain manufacturers would not sell a
dozen plow points at a time for cash.
for any less than single one on credit.
Shrewd but honest dealers are not
backward about seeking the grange
trade and making il an object for far
'rners to buy for cash, and in large
quantities. Lifeand fire insurance asso.
Citations, on some plan that will keen
their highest officers out of the peni-
tentiaries, and their patrons out O.
poor houses, have also become neces-
sary. The difference between paying
actual losses, and necessary expenses.
is getting to .be understood. These as.
sociations are already among the most
successful and practical grange enter.
prises. A little effort is all that is
necessary TO increase their usefulness
many fold. While It would be irnpos.
sible to predict the future Of our order
too much attention cannot be given tc
the performance of its present REQUIRE.
ments.-FdTBier's Friend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-15

II A lad in Boston, rather small for
his years, works in an office asiisrradd
boy for four gentlemen who do bpsi-
ness there. One day the gentlemen
were chatting him about being 50 small,
and said to him, 'o@ si'i .tS 'f'liaiailiif
d 'FYeu win never aAodnt 10 insuahi
'ySu never can do lmuch 'hnsineaz, you
are a t9oso small" The little fellow
4 "Well," said he, asmail as a. / Al am, II i
can do sondething which MONS . Of you
four men can do. Plia 1sitsd cit ,eai
s. "Ah, what Is thatT sail theS.aa,ti.a .a
e ''I don't know as I opght 10. tell
.you," he replied. But they were ,anx.
iops TO know, and urged him to tell
what he could Do that none of them
we're able to do. iss5laA 9at ~ Isvi.
g al can keep from swsaringY said
the little fellows0 There vas some
blpshes on four manly faces, and there
seemed to be : very little anxiety .for
further information on the point. E5ii 7