davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-08
ARTICLE SECOND

The object and purposes for which this cor
DOratiOn is framed, and the nature Of the bnsi-
ness to be carried on by it, Is hereby declared to
be to Introduce. use. apply and dispose of the
HORSE SHOE MASUFA C III RRfHNVGPTGT 0MPAa
ny. and ANVIL HORSE NAIL COMPANY, of
New York. ,agreeably to the system Of shooting
Introduced and practiced by r A. GO0denough.
with all notifications and improvements
which may be made thereto, and to dispose of
the. exclusive right to use said shoes and nails
Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-08

The corporate name Of said corporati0n shall
pc the rGOODENOUGH HORSE SHOE AND
SHOEiNG, AStOCIATiON." Its domiCle shall
corporate seal, with the name of the Company
engraved thereon and such device as may be
agreed upon by the Board of Directors
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON ETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Friday Evening, June 7. 1878.
N,u1r opruANa CLEARING UOUEE.

NEW ORLEANS CLEARIN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-08
ARTICLE SIXTH.

No stOckholder of this company shall ever be
responsible beyond the amount of any unpaid
balance due to the Company on the shares
owned by him, for any debt, fault, contract or
liability Of this corporation. nor shall any mere
in organizing have the effect OF rem
derng this charter null, or Of exposing a stock
holder to any liability beyond the amount Of the
unpaid balance due upon his sock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-08

The President Of this Company is hereby
designated as the officer upon whom all eta
uo1s. and other legal process shall be served,
and, in his absence, upon the Vice President.
This corporation hall have and enjoy sue
Gession for twenty five years from the date
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15
For the Ladies.

THE cottage-shape bonnet seems to be the
favorte for straw and chip
WIDE belts, fastened with buckles, are seen on
the latest imported costumes.
THE most fashionable hats for children are in
the Pekn style. They come in cardinal and
navy blue.
MASK wells are much worn, but dotted net has
taken the place Of the plain Brussels net, in
great degree
COSTUMES that just touch the ground in walk
ing bodices with wastcoats, and laced or Oxford
shoes, in the English style, are now in favor
Two materials of one shade are seen in most
combination costumes, contrast being given
with two or three satin pipings and clusters of
loops of oddly blended colors
SOME of the receding and vapory hues in silks
this season surpass all previous attempts in this d
rection. Mantle, whitsh yellow, tcul, Sardin-
ian gray, and prune tints have limited extent
ELEGANT evening and reception dresses increase
their attractveness by sweeps of grass fringe, in
terrupted with flies of many colors hanging in
uneven punches from wide silk galloon that
serves heading.
MoDJEsKA recently wore at home " training
princesse of soft clinging cashmere wine colored,
trimmed with broad bands of bizarre embroidery
in faint tints with quantity of creamy lace
about the throat and wrists, and a set of unique
dead gold jewery.
AN elegant princesse polonaise, known as the
Francisco, is very long, and opens at the left
side, having the drapery brought across the front
and fastened high up in graceful festoon. The
train skirt is trimmed with plating that is plain
at intervals. The costume is composed Of black
silk and velvet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

NoRTHFIELD.-lnqurya among our Oldest people
seems to justify the assertion that the memory
OF man runneth not back to spring when vege-
tation OF all kinds far advanced the 10th of
May as the present. Fortunate, indeed will it
be- II the early development of fruit trees does
not bring serious mischief and damage to them
from the cold snaps that are liable to come
upon us. Things here are nearly as far adj
vanced now MAY l3th) as is usual the LIST
of June. At the Village Meeting on Tuesday
evening of last week officers were elected rs fol-
lows Moderator, J. H. circuit; Collector, Tim
othy Reed; Clerk and Treasurer c. d. Williams;
Village Trustees L. d. Smith, J. L. Mosely, j. c.
Gallup J. II. circuit and c. s. Richmond; Chief
Engineer, A, F. Spaulding; Fire Wardens, Frank
Plumley, r. Blake, J. A. Kent and A. Hitchcock.
Voted to raise tax Of twelve cents on dollar...
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school elected
officers for the year last Sunday: Superintendent,
II. X. Brown Assistant Superintendent, Frank
Plumley; Lady Superintendent, Mrs. IL. R.
Brown; Secretary Abbie Mcintosh; Librarian,
Eben II. Thayer; Assistant Librarian, Fred Dutton
Managers, X. W. Mcntoch, Mrs. K, W. Mcintosh
and Miss Emma Wright. The Republican eau
Gus, to appoint delegates the State Convention,
is called for Saturday, May 18TH at two o'clock
p. NJ, at Village Hall. 1t is hoped the new
board of trustees will either build new fence
around the fountain or pull down the old one-as
II H. 1t il simply disgraceful. A lady ON Main
street boast of five hens that have laid twenty-five
dozen OF eggs since Christmas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

motor for .ev;n, r,aoh,no. and ,,.,. s.,,,
and has latelv so Tor narsec,od H. ,,hono-ra,h
that Il will reprodpce words .nolan ef,oen Zoo,
from the ;rstrrment
0os. an io"a man se'en'y-nVe uoiiars ior
op NY p"pe,' III consequence vi Ns
ns s''ppep ne one, "a, " rear" VI ue,nquen.
~, ' - "' 49, "s Wv. ini,n was so.o' ana
A., - '''i' " se' ou' Vi
s,,, A.
-. - ~ "".i ".e ""'"ou W uien-
, e' ~, ,''o 'nuiuei Vi horu
eN''''''''ion'
500 80 ,. ,.a,. 80. n',o yV'n ao,o ~
-, % ,,,sra..o.,i. ~ A., ,u ,'e'''n
~ w :, - W, ~ u,en"snan D. anR
-. 49, ,.s '"e 9e'". VI 'ne
- -, 49, ~ poiuo" VI 'opS
'0'-
ihh eNpeui'ioh sent out oy the khedive OF
hgyP'' u"uer command Oh Japan burton, for
'he SURVEY Vi MINES IN 'iie anu Oh Mdian' mas re-
'urneu 10 oaiio, Ai'er Journey Oh hve hundred
hhes ny ianu 'hey prins odch twenty-five TONS oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

SHARoN.-sharon Lodge No. 1885, Independent
Order of Good Templars installed the following
officers for the ensuing quarter Friday evening,
May Sd: Worthy Chief Templar George A. VIII
ley; Worthy Vice Templar, Mrs. G. D. Smith
Worthy Chaplain, Rev. L. b. Chamberlin; Worthy
Secretary, ]. S. Wiley; Worthy Assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. j. S. Wiley; Worthy Financial Secre-
tary, II, c. Bruce; Worthy Templar, Miss Sarah
Howe; Worthy Marshal, Paul Howe Worthy
Deputy Marshal, Lille Smith; Worthy Outside
Guard, Phil Steele; Worthy Inside Guard, Carrie
Chamberlain Worthy Right Hand Supporter, Min
ME Howe; Worthy Left Hand Supporter, Oracle
Chamberlin; Past Worthy Chief Templar, o, S.
Wiley; Orgauist, George d. Smith.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15
Mafthnan Dc guurnml.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1878.
Fire Record for the Week.



In BENNINGTON. Martin Coyle's house recently
suffered 800 damages by fire and water. Fully
insured.
In BARRE.-The house and horse-barn OF Nathan
lei LAWSON situated in the south part Of East Mont
peier, near the Barre line, were burned Tuesday
forenoon with small quantity of furniture and
clothing and about two hundred bushels of oats.
The fire is supposed to have taken from the Chin
ney, or stove-pipe, in the house chamber. Loss
some $500 Unfortunately, the insurance had
expired few months previous to the fire.
In ESosBURGH FALLs--A disastrous fire broke
out early Sunday morning in barn in the rear
Of f. G. Burt's store This store, the Eagle Hotel
and barns, and a house and barn owned by NJ A.
Kent were all destroyed The fire is supposed to
be incendiary. The losses are as follows: L. G.
Burt, entire stock, insurance 81, 900; D. c. Isham,
tailor, loss $500, with no insurance; Masonic hall
and part of the furniture loss 81 800, with an
insurance OF $500, and Eagle Hall with loss Of
$4,000 and no insurance. Eagle Hotel and all the
outbuildings, with loss of $4,000 and no insu-
rance Most of the furniture in the hotel was
saved in damaged condition. insurance on fur
niture small. NJ A. Kent, dwelling-house and
barn, insured.
IN PHILADELPHIA, PA-Fire has destroyed the
Shoemaker Chemical Mill. Loss S150000; insur-
ance about $4,000
In SOUTH BosroN, MASS The foundry of R.
Estabrook & Son was destroyed by fire the other
afternoon. Loss about $4,000
In PLAISFIELD, N. 1.-THE cottage of George
Hall, near Plainfeld, N. j., was burned by a
kerosene lamp the other evening, Two children
were burned to death.
In TOLEDO, OHIo.-A planning mill and sash
factory, owned and occupied by Berk, Mueller &
Co., were burned on the 18th Instant. Loss esti-
mated at S20, 900; insurance $4,000.
AT VINEYARD HAVEN MAss.-Extensive forest
fires have been raging at Vineyard Haven, and
some three thousand acres burnt over The loss
is about $4,000. Several farm houses narrowly
escaped destruction
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

an annual capacity Of 1000 tubs. One hundred
men are employed in these tub factories, and dur
ing the past year the production was $4,000
tubs and 10000 boxes, representing packing ca
pacty Of Ia, 900 900 pounds Of butter. An average
Of 1000 tubs was finished daily, and, notwith-
standing the dull times, the prophetors intend to
do more this year. This trade consumes about
one million feet Of spruce lumber annually
Grand Isle County.
THE other day on one train passing through
Island Pond were horses, sheep and cattle valued
at over S2O,OOO--some Of the horses being I'M
usually fine ones, for expectation to England.
Lamoiile County.
JErFERsoNvILLE is organizing a colony for en-
gration to Nebraska.
CAPTAIN R. II. START, of Burlington, will de-
liver the address Decoration Day at Cambridge
Mrs. NJ. C. GREY, of Hydepark, was severely
poisoned while removing wall paper the other day
Orange County.
MRs. WHEELER, OF Wells River, aged seventy
years, died recently from eating poisonous roots
in the woods.
Rutland County.
BisHoP BissELL confirmed a class of fifteen at
Trinity church, Rutland, the sth
THE Protestant Episcopal society Of West Rut-
land is to build a chapel this summer.
In Rutland, Peter Nearey, while under the in
fuence Of liquor, attempted to take harp from
an Italian street player, when the musician struck
him on the neck with a pccolo, cutting a fear
full CASH
Windham County.
THE semi-annual meeting of the Vermont Medi-
cal Society will be held at Brattleboro June 10Th
and 18th
The "drive" of spruce logs that is now coming
down the upper Connecticut contains $4,000, 0OC
feetand is in charge oftwo hundred and fifty men.
FRED. PERRY, son of the master mechanic OF
the Cheshire railroad, was recently arrested on
the charge of felonious assault upon little girl
at Bellows Falls. ~
A MOVEMENT is on foot among some of'tn;
Bratteboro merchants, to secure concerted action
in refusing to buy any goods, whatever, of drum
mers. Rather rough on " ter drummer
DURING the third day of the battle of Gettys-
burg John L. Cutler, of Bellows Falls, belonging
to Co. L, Sixteenth Regiment of Vermont volun
teers, threw away his knapsack, containing among
other articles p stencil plate, giving his name
regiment etc. A short time since the stencil plat,
was powed up on the old battlefield and has beer
returned to him.
Windsor County.
LEONARD f. HEwEy, of Springfield has failed
with liabilities OF 4,4OO.
EDWARD FAIRBANKS, aged ninety-one years
and long resident of Springfield committed su
icide by drowning, on the It'll.
Posi- SHERIDAN, Grand Army of the Republic
was organized at Weston, May 4th, by James II
Dyer, with the following officers: Commander
A. V. Smith, Senior Vice Commander L.
Hart Junior Vice Commander, S. NJ. Rhodes
Quartermaster George Howard; Surgeon, J. NJ
Tarbell Extraordinarily d. NJ Barr; Officer
of-the-G Guard, d. +. Faulkner; Chaplain, A. T
Patch Adjutant- General, a. d. Gilmore; Quar-
termaster-Sergeant, G. II. Coburn; Sergeant Ma
! jor c. w. Pease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

MoRETowN.- Rev C. S. Boswell preached here
for the last time last Sunday. He goes to Dam
vile from here. 1t is expected that our "new
minister" will preach at South Duxbury next Sun
day.. Snow was seen on Bald Mountain last
Sunday morning. E. Several farmers the river
have planted their corn. Those " signs" pro-
hibitng fishing have not put in an appearance
yet. Our doctors and merchants appreciate their
absence, judging by the reports of their success
in landing the little "speckled beauties The
following officers were installed by Moretown
Lodge of Good Templars one week ago last Sat
urday night, for the quarter ensuing: Worthy
Chief Templar, J. W. Bates Worthy Vice Tenn
par, Mrs, A, A, Prentiss; Worthy Secretary, Al
fred Fassett; Worthy Assistant Secretary George
Prentiss; Worthy Financial Secretary, Frank
Hathaway; Worthy Treasurer, A. E. Loyejoy
Worthy Marshall, Jared Holt; Worthy Deputy
Marshall Mrs. Phila Spear Worthy Chaplain J.
B. Fassett; Worthy Guard Philo Towle; Worthy
Sentinel, A. Prentiss; Worthy Right Supporter
Ellen Browne; Worthy Left Supporter, Lila Love
joy; Past Worthy Chief Templar, G. f. seayer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

HARDwIcK.-Martin Billiard has set out a
young apple orchard of six hundred trees this
spring. Formerly large orchards existed in town,
and many apples (natve seedlings) were pro-
duced but these have mostly disappeared, few
skeletons only remaining. Within recent period
a few farmers have made special efforts to restore
fruit culture in this section by a judicious selec-
ton of the most hardy standard varieties of
apples. 1t is yet too early to determine their
measure of success. We understand that Mrs.
j. V. Edwards, who carried on the millinery bust
ness here for some years, has gone to Enosburg
Falls and established millinery business at that
place. -. Benjamin Smith was thrown from his
wagon in front of the post-offlce on the Sth, and
seriously injured. He was backing up with a
load of furniture to the drug store, when one
wheel assembled the steps, throwing him off with
most Of his load. Heis recovering. Lieutenant
" H. Bridgman UNITED States Army is now at
home on a short leave of absence from his COM
mand He has been stationed for some time past
at Fortress Monroe but Is going soon to Texas for
service on that frontier. "A new time table goes
into operation on the Portland & Ogdensburg
road to-day (l3th). By it trains leave this sta
ton as follows: Going east-mail, 0.35 A. NJ. /;
express 1852 p. NJ. mixed, $50 A. NJ; freight,
Except Mondays and Tuesdays) IL 5OP. NJ. stock,
Mondays only 558 A. NJ. butter, Tuesdays
only GAO P. NJ. Going west-mail, 4.05 p NJ. /;
express, 1888 A. NJ. mixed 7,10P NJ; freight,
1880 p. NJ. The mixed train is new; and runs
only between St Johnsbury and Cambridge juno
ton This train, we understand, makes close
connections with the regular mail trains over the
Passumpsc road, both morning and evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

WEST TopsHAM.-Iast Monday morning the
ground was white with snow and the mercury
stood two degrees below freezing. The leaves on
the trees are considerably eurled up. The vii
age school is postponed for one week on account
of sickness of the teacher, Miss Hattie Flint, Of
Barre. =, Rev, c. Dingman (Methodist) is to oc-
cupy the pulpit in the union-meeting house one
half of the time, and Rev W. A. Neatly (Freewil
Baptist the other half.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

NORTH MONTPELIER Professor Noah Cressey,
OF Amherst will lecture in North Montpelier n
the 2sth instant afternoon and evening, on " Vet
Urinary Science" The Professor is thoroughly
versed in his profession and knows how to speak
so as to be understood All who can possibly do
so should attend his lectures. He comes under
the auspices OF the State Agricultural College,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-15

THE IMPERIAL PAGoDA TEA COMPANY make
fine teas and coffees speciality and sell at prices
to suit the times Henry Lowe & Son, propre-
tors, South Main street, Montpelier, Vt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11
4 Lost Boy.
The Portland Bee of recent date pub
fishes the following:

The Portland Bee of recent date pub
fishes the following:
On Saturday last a young man named
James Cosgrove left his home about four
miles above Vancouver iii company with a
man named Johnson, for the purpose OF Wis
ting friends on this side of the river. They
secured small boat and rowed over, and
along toward night johnson got ready and
returned home, leaving the boy with his
friends, supposing OF course, he would re
turn home when he got ready, as no difficulty
would be met with III crossing the river, the
boat having been left at his disposal. The
boy did not return home that night, how
ever, and his mother, Mrs. Cotfey. becom-
ing uneasy about him, sent Mr.. johnson
back to inquire about him. Arriving there
he learned that the boy had LETT there the
evening previous and started for this city.
Johnson Immediately started in pursuit OF
him. and overlook him few miles the other
side of East Portland. He noticed him some
distance ahead, walking along the road bare
footed. carrying his shoes in his hand. In,
stead, however, of riding up to him, John
son shouted to ''halt." which so startled him
that he turned into the woods. and running
at the top of his speed, was soon out of sight
since which time he has not been seen or
heard of. His mother has since notified the
police of the fact and naturally feels very
anxious As to his present whereabouts lie
was always steady and industrious at home
and had had no trouble with any member OF
the family, and she can assign no cause for
his mysterious disappearance.
The next day the boy was discovered at
the Stark street ferry, taken in charge by
the police, and returned to his mother, who
went after him. lie had no more reason for
running away than he had on a previous oc'
casion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

Bishop Morris will visit Vancouver soon
after Easter Sunday.
Gustavus Hines Oils has gone up to Salem
with the Progress Minstrel Club.
Louis Sohns, .Ir., departed for visit to
the Sound country on Tuesday morning
Hon. Frank Clark, of Stelacoom W. r.,
paid his Vancouver friends visit last week.
S. c. Archilles has changed his mind about
affairs at kalama, and returned to his first
love-V Vancouver.
DR.. A. Collins, brother of A. Collins, of
Fourth Plain, will arrive in Vancouver this
evening to permanently locate as practicing
physician. He is from Nodawa county,
Missouri.
A new hat, and such hat, conceals the
massive brain of the man who is going to
make weekly of that excellent paper the
West Shore Look 'out for that hat" H.
Illustrated in the first May number.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION. On Mon
day, Good Samaritan Lodge No. ,, of Port
land was twenty-five years old, and as be-
came a lordly institution Of its kind duly
celebrated the birthday. There was an i'm
mense crowd in attendance from the broth
erhood in Oregon and the Territory, partici-
pating in the festivities of the occasion The
day procession was success and tho eXer-
cises at New Market Theatre very interest
ing Over a thousand people assembled at
the sociable in the Lodge Room in the even
ing listening to recitations and music, while
Il big supper and bali closed out the day.
1t was success in every respect. The Van
couverites who attended were much pleased
with all they saw and heard on this occasion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11
Gents Clothing

We are able to put to shame Portland with
all her pretenscs, and offer to the
public the following list OF
a small portion only
of our stock
80 full suits Cottonade, at 81.
- AT -. to 81.
- full suits Satinetts, heavy, at IS.
N full suits Diagonal,. all styles, SO to 500
80 suits Mems fine Cassmer>, from SO. To So
20 suits Mems fine French Cloth atSlS. to 50
20 " English Worsted at Sl5. to so
Youths. Boys and Chidrcn's Suits, in vari-
ETY., and at greatly reduced prices.
We are also carrying very full line Of fine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

The ASSESSMENT. Assessor G. w. Dur
gin returned last Friday from a three weeks
trip in the Lewis River and Chelachie coun-
try, which he passed safely through without
finding the bottom of the roads, supposed to
be at an unknown depth. About eight days
more work will finish all the assessment. ex-
cept Vancouver and its immediate vicinity,
and by hard work he can get done barely in
time for the meeting of the Commissioners
in May.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVENTHATI WAS
y by the decree and order of the Probate
Court Of Clarke county, Washington Territory,
duly made and entered on the 18th day OF
March, lN,N appointed Administrator OF the
estate Of samuel IIshan, deceased. with the
will annexed. and all persons having claims
against the said estate, will present them to
me at my residence in Vancouver, W T., with
the proper vouchers within one wear from this
date, or the same will be barred hy statute.
EDWARD 4. SlOCUM,
Administrator Of the estate of Samuel
Lishan, deceased with the will annexed
Vancouver, March p, ISIS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11
Farm and Water Power for Sale.

nNE OF THE BEST WATER POWERS
~ on Salmon creek. nine miles north OF
Nancouvcr-has on il "a sHW-uill la running
order. The farm contains 24O acres, 10 acres
fenced and under cultivation; - acres more
cleared and nearly cleaned up, balance good
timber; has house, hay sheds, stable, q good
orchard, and spring Of water. Price 81 so.
\ rare chance for a good man. Apply on the
premises for terms and further particulars, or
address JAMES WALKER
Feb. -, ISIS. Vancouver, W. +
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

THE Historian recognizes the advantages of
this section of the Columbia River country
as follows: ''The hillsides along the Column
bia are rich in verdure, and present a most
attractive appearance, particularly in Clarke
county. above Vancouver. We are informed
that there are thousands of fine arabic bot
toms and hill lands along that region back
of Parkers Landing, awaiting settlement.
1t seems that some of this years immigration
ought to strike it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

SQUEEZED. Albert Bateman had the end
of finger squeezed off last Saturday, not
by girl, but by a keg of beer the next
liveliest thing to a girl. He carries his pet
like man of leisure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

TAXEs.-All those who have not paid their
taxes on personal property should come for
ward and pay up and save costs. If the
Treasurer is obliged to send an officer after
delinquents, it will be done at their expense
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

FARMERS owning swae lands are having a
benefit this spring the many bright drying
days we have had enabling them to pillow and
seed such lands some weeks in advance of
the usual time-and all are hard at it these
DAYS
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11
The independent.
LOCAL.

EBERT is finishing this week good piece
of farm machinery in the shape of u roller,
for the Sisters farm down the river
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-11

HORSE LosT.-That horse belonging to
Helm kulper, which jumped high fence
and hurt himself four weeks ago. died last
Saturday from the injuries received. The
loss is about $3.50