davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-18

DOYOU WANT ANY BOOTS OF SHOES
FOR YOURSELF, YOUR WIFE, ORf89
CHILDREN? NV
II you do, go to the
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
605 PennSpsicania avenue,
Where you will find the best goods at prices az low
as anywhere in the United States.
FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots 25 to ATS
Ladies' Kid Button Boots. ............ 15O to 400
Ladies Navy Bluetop French Heels, Button. .s2,s 90
Ladies Diagonal or Check Top, Button $50
Ladies Lace Boots, all styles. 9oc to 200
Ladles' .3Oc. to 2UO
Gents Congress Caters Goo styles. 25 to 500
eiIts NJ aSU 70 9oU
Gents French Calf Stitched Boots ........... ESQ
Boys Boots, Shoes and Caters 75c to 800
Misses and Children's GOOD Shoes Is per cent less
than elsewhere.
Rubbers, best and cheapest in town.
Gents Rubbers, SOC; Ladies, 35c Misses and
Chidrens. 25 and soc.
Gents Rubber Boots, So so
az The above are all the best make goods and all
warranted
C7Ip One Prize Tnov27-trl GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-18
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.

FOB NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND TIE
SOUTH
The sx+fs and elexant iron Steamer LADY OF
VILE. isavss 9Th street wharf, until EyeS5axufl
further notice, every Monday. We'd
nesdsy and Friday, at 5 O'Clock D. H. connecting
with steamers for Boston, Providence ard other
Northern points. Returning, leaves Norfolk every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-18

THCs Z. WAGGAIfAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
I+TE. PART IN WASHINGTON CITY, AND
RA FL IN WASHINGTON COZ MY ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-18
EITcH. FOX & CUTTER, Real Estate Brokers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
SITUATED ON III STREET, BETWEEN
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS NORTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14
NUMBER 81.

ness will resist, but which must inevitably
take place. In these respects it has strength.
Us social philosophy is its weakest point.
The attempt to re-organize industry. COM
meree and government upon general theo-
ry, involving radical reconstruction, is an
absurdity only this side of insanity. The
movement will tend to organize labor as dis
tinguished from capital in an antagonistic
spirit. 1t is easy TO foresee, in the light Of
what has already happened, that the nation
for the next score of years is liable to pass
through stormy times, and that the law will
need not only wise head, but strong
hand. that disorder may not run into riot,
and that the passions of men may not destroy
the peace and welfare of society.
II soldiers are to be employed at all, the
trained soldiers of the Federal Army, under
regular officers, are in every way better
than militia. They are likely to be more
skilful, more self-possesscd, more humane,
more efficient than the extemporized soldiers
OF the State. In the whole history of our
Government there has never been disturb
ance or even threat or suspicion of danger
from the profession of arms. Our demagogues
have roared, our politicians have plotted :;
our statesmen have plunged the country into
blunders, and whelmed it in war, but the
army and the great generals, whose honOrs
are the glory, have never brought on dis
turbance; have always counselcd for peace !;
have proved themselves to be safer guides
than have been our civil leaders. Since the
founding of this Government | challenge
the production of single mischiei-making
military man.
Gentlemen of the Army of the POtomac,-
You represent but one army Of that great
host that delivered this land from slavery
and disorder and restored peace to all our
borders. You have earned your honOrs by
the highest services which a citizen can rem
der to his country. Your companions in
arms, officers and prisates, scattered ali over
the continent. are this day with you in
spirit. The great army of the Invisible
heroes stoop down to you in sympathy. |
invoke upon you the blessings of your fathers
God. May Ills hand guide your steps, open
for you the gate of life, and place upon your
heads, not the fading laurels Of earth, but
the immortal amaranth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14

LADIES RIDING SIDEwAYs.-The introduc-
ton Of this style of riding on horseback is
attributed to Anna of Bohemia, consort OF
Richard H. She it was, according to Stowe,
that originally showed the women of Eng
land how gracefully and conveniently they
might ride on horseback sideways. Another
old historian, enumerating the new fashions
of Richard lis reign, obseryes:-"Llkewise
noble ladies then used high heads and cor
sets, and robes with long trains, and seats on
side saddles on their horses, by the example
of the respectable Queen Anna, daughter ol
the King Of Bohems. who first introduced
the custcm into the kingdom for before,
women of every rank rode as men" Stoth-
ard in his beautiful illustrative picture OF
Chaucer' = Canterbury Pilgrims" appears,
according to the aboye-quotcd authorities, to
have committed an anachronism in placing
the most conspicuous female character OF hls
fine composition sideways on her steed.
That the lady ought to have been depicted
riding in the male fashion, might have been
inferred without any historical research on
the subject, from the poets describing her
az having on her feet "a pair oi spurres
sharpe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14
From the Massachusetts Ploughman.
June on the Farm.

IT.. s,,r;n,, ,rt;,h o,.,o1 SO .,,l,. ,,,l 90.
,,ronis;,o, has Leen some,yhat ,LccLad i.,,
r. r"o'',,, on,,,;n,aj ooIJ u.a,har 81 Ma,
II adJs ano,ber nroof no Tho ola ohservation
,hat NO no,,er wbot ,be snrin,, nav lao ths
nroo,es, of v.,eto,ion an, tho 1nth of Inv
irii ayerooe nhont tha sane Tbe frosts
- do,,,'so,,, ,lan,or,o il, ,ar,,; inooi;,;as
Int so f,r as nnr "i,"a2ya,ion has aytamdo5
!, - no, yar,, ,,,ra,ai in tbis s,a,o W.
b.ye not;ced sone ;n;,,rv to The s,rarberry
LIas,a,,s oio,,,, M, a. Ca,,nno,ion, VII:
80 ,ra,alJy r. ,i, ,roa,,,ar ,,nr;,,,, H., a,,
e. Li,ssn,,, ,'iu so,oowha, J;n,;,7sh ~,
po I',, a., -, - ~ ,oIi H., :, III
Sr, 10 .,n,, 20 ha rcdrcad TniIr o,,a
-,
r., oo,l,, and dor-n I,,e 10 ,h. r,Io G,r
nna Work ia unusuallv nressino Man,
a f,r,,ar has ,,o, rat G,,;tb.d ,Ja,,iro cor,;
and IT, Mo hoy.e a,,Il 500, lev 10 s,;cL
~ ,I,a r. pia a., III a., - ,.,,, oa,
v;,h ~, -, ,, e,,i,,,''tor ~ - raa
In t,s ynrt ,s o,'a,';,''' ,,,, ,ha nr(.,r;nn
crons one good bo,sa nIt',I, IN hs enuoi ~
ten men The borse-sloa ~ an exceIlent i'm,
nlement and c.,y ,ooJ 1,r,9,r1, ,ronI5 Lno,,
how ia do wi,hont !,
Sou corn far faddar AIM, a., ,a,,,,,
yop can hardly ge, ,oo mel -, !, g., !, Il !,
moi ali needed ,o b.In ort .Lort a,d A.,
nae,nres IL NAV he curl Co. ,,;,,,. ,,1,iar
BESIDES il is n Convenient crop 10 fiji mn any
vacant qround with The roots ,bot r,imo,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14

At the annual reunion, at Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday. Of the Army of the Poto-
mae, the address was delivered by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beccher, and forciblo and
timely one it was Mr. Bcecher takes strong
ground against those who are wont, in these
latter days, to lose sight of tho enormous
difference between right and wrong, loyalty
and treason. and who are inclined to
equally glorily those who tell fighting for
the Union and those who fought against it
and what it represents. MIR. Beccher is no
aIarmist md has always consistently sup
ported all legitimate conciliatory measures {;
and this makes his present protest all the
more emphatic and all the more worthy OF at
tcntion. We give below very full abstract
of the address:
To-day | do homage to the heroic men who
have saved the constitution, the unity OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14
Tho bishops Annual Address.

My brethren, he tHfJy ana LdHy ~ me
COnrsnfiOn:
God, who measures Ills iOrbearanco not
according to our merit but to His compass
sion, permits rs again to meet IN our annual
council. Ii has pleased Him to spare us
through another year. and AZ we meet, We
have not AZ sOmo times 10 record the death
OF any OF those who were wont to take
counsel with US. 1t pleases Him, nOtwIth-
standing our unworthIness, to employ US as
laborers in His vineyard. With grateful
acknow le dgment OF His mercy we should
Join new devotion to His service, and the
blessed work which lie commits To us.
offer the usual report OF nv official acts
and services ior the year. The physical
weakness from which ! was suffering ut the
time OF he last convention continued until
Winter and has prevented much service
that would gladly have performed.
Alter giving in detail tho account OF his
visitations throughout tho dioce+c, the
Bishop continued by saying that he had
confirmed 2i5 persons, delivered lOs sermons
and addresses, celebrated the Holy Com
munion % times, catechised IN 10 occasions,
baptized children. attended burials,
read prayers 10 times, assisted IN the
service 81 times. ordained deacon, and
priest, cODsecrated one church and laid the
corner stone OF another gwen his approval
of tho articles OF association OF one new
parish, St. Johns church. Grand Isle, ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14
The Battle of the Three

MRS. CLARA DOTY BATES.
They are out in the soft new snow,
And their cheeks are all aglow,
And their fingers tingle with cold;
Their voices pipe up shrill,
As the battle begins with will,
Gold-LOcks laughing. tim:d and sweet, and Teddy
so bluff and bold.
While Edith the Saxon stands
And holds in her ready hands
Missiles that look like wool;
Flinging them here and there,
Till Teddy's hatless hair
Is white as the beard of Santa Claus, and eyes and
mouth are full.
Each one is supposed to be
The other ones enemy;
But Gold-Lock's tactics are,
10 open upon the one
Who seems the surest to run,
Which brings upon her with double stress double
tide OF war.
And final overthrow
In smothering ruin Of snow;
When Teddy to her relief
Uprises in his place,
And iull into Edith's face
Sends showers of puffy, powdered frost but he,
too, comes TO grief.
For she, with Saxons strength,
Measures him at full length,
And on either ruddy cheek
Ruhs, till cardinal rose
Buds there, blossoms and glows,
While for laughing like two bobolinks, can neither
Of them speak.
Now, on the rolls of fame
All great wars have name,
and wuat shall this conflict bel-
there is ''Gold- Locks and her Fsllf"
''or, Teddy and his snou balli"
Or saxon Edith's Victory i'-or "The Battle OF
The Three'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14

I was in the valley of Milers river this
morning and saw the heaviest frost the fields
in that section have suffered for years at
this season. The meadows were white and
the farmers from the neighhoring highlands
reported that their enru, potatoes, beans.
meas, and their wives flowers were severely
injured did not hear that its equal had
never been seen by 1.-THE oldest inhahitant."
On the 18th OF June. many years ago, was
told, the ground was frozen hard and the
corn lay fiat upon the ground. But though
the leaves were killed the corn again sprout-
cd up and grew as usual, 80 my informant
thought it wonldn't be necessary to plant the
corn anew this season; hut beans and
some other vegetables are utterly destroyed.
Ii is thought that fruit escaped INJURY. The
farmers i'll the gardening region of Water
town and Concord have been elated by the
fOrwardness of the season, and have predict
ed bountiful crops but now, probably, their
hopes and their garden-sauce are alike
blasted. IA. ;. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-06-14
For the Free Press.
their (srayes'

Tread Lightly DER their Graves
WRITTEN FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
BYEvA EDGERros.
Step softly. for we walk to-day
Within the city Of the dead
Beside the dust of those who gave
their life, their all,-who fought and bled
That our dear country might be irao
With willing henrt, and ready hand
They gave their life for liberty,
Those noble souls, that blood stained band
Tread lightly" and in reverence bow,
Think OF their life mid shot and shell,
Think of their hardships pain. aod how
They bsttled fercely, long and well;
Think how the CORY field was all
The home they knew, for weary days,
Think Of the prison coll, the march.
That lod through dreary toilsome ways.
Think o. the gaping wounds. through which
Their life blood slowly ebbed away,
Think Of the many lonely mounds,
Ileaped hurricdly at set of day.
Add how the holy moonlight shtne
On the wh:ts faces, calm and still.
While the only requiem was that
OF the plaintive, sweet voiced whippoorwill.
Think how those same pale silyery beams
6linmerod on lonely homes a:ar.
How loved ONES waited wild with dread
For tdings from the cruel war;
And question If our hearts are large
Enough, to give the praise that's duo
To them, the blessed honored dead.
Who loved the dear ''red, white and blue"
Then scatter flowers with loving hand
Above eaca sloping grass grown mound,
For nowhere in this world of ours
Can herUism like theirs be found.
Think how they loved the beating drum,
The starry flag. which DER them waves.
Think how they re resting, safe at home,-
Tread lightly, DER their graves"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
wo.Inz

a
To-day the women's sixteenth amend
ment convention assemblies, and female
representatives from different States
have been for two or three days on the
grounds, cansassing, etc.--behaging as
much like the average male politician as
the physical disabilities Of. sex, and So
cial prejudice, willallow. Two Of them,
DR.. Mary Walker and another gro
tesque antique, appear in the lean
pantaloon." Dr.. Mary is so well known
here that to stare at her is to betray
the fact that you are transient. or not
acquainted with national institutions,
but the other is as attractive as Punch
and Judy at a country fair. There are
chickering's and strifes among these fair
eonventieuers. sometimes think that
women are not much better, manlier, or
more sensible, than men. What they
might accomplish, they may not, be-
cause they viii not march hip to hip
shoulder to shoulder, rs we say of a
male phalanx, would be physical im-
possibility; aud l desire to observe
what the old ilietoricians called the uni
ties of time and place) against CON-
mon foe. Like the weaker men, they
waste their energies in internal dissea-
sions. There is the Belva lockwood
clique, the Dr.. Mary Walker clique.
and the Sara j. Spencer clique, all Of
this city and there may DO other
cliques that your correspondent has not
discovered. Phoebe Cousins is another
clique, l believe; sbe represents the
silken dilettanteism Of the movement.
She says her father has made her life
poem and a song at which sylaritisi
sostness the sterner of her sex are much
disguste,l. She Is alss protty when
seen from the opposite si,is of a ten
acre field. and this is also offensive to
the homelier majority. When she holds
up her jeweled hands and appeals to
sallans manhood to take the Inanaeles
apf centuries from her arms, he Il ready
70 do it and TO spenl century. at the
task. G. A. s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
Whites for The syagx Rianrs DFwoeasr.i
ODE 10 DEzaaCRACF.

Bail si'sa sranssss d e9assgtlouss Hsa s1su
brightest gen Ct thought.
By The GToas Etezazi given tlss ali l,ss.ir ,;s s
les,
In. through, and by ths energy Of smsss Iorss pure
labor wrought
In ~ blessed name. ai.--anqussiaz, noiss. vsss
DsnoenAcrl
Thou arss-born d bssussOus oenias; 1heu ssssss
Born inias. tie assg. srsar ealkssss u do Soaas
wild, asa1less nlghi,
Tay tirst fst feeble waiIaes woke tls faasw-ehas-
ing hsur
That tsisred IN The ssOrln and ma tiss worlA ss
HIGHT
Light f0r al esrshs tssuisng millions q asunsoda.n
and oppressed.
Ttss sheds glsr5 oa- thei- rs.hzay up Pesr-ssisas
Light that bsrps. .ud heaus. ard brgh.ess in AL
hers'. heariag 5reas.
- mist sm0ks ena asue q s.t.le into Frssdsz
iray hs ioa94
rh0a aEs n .ha's q tys=ass ~ tsss .rs . u
Thy dominion !. humanity; thy frsaa hssasr. b.ss
And Truth. vita golden tryslres sas Is ass5 aaSs.
Ing tones.
pFazshes 3 snelsds hsr aHesse lss tAsa esast s
Bs-a IN hours d tral ana norfsing ~ thsa -ass
nSi born 70 sha;rs.
Th'ush Sorrows tears iks dos drops oa thy nsx.scs
fo-za Ecre spilled
Earth snose har szeau. aaa tsslsss- ss5 slis hsss
tIly precious na,ss
whiie angels el.aatsa anthsus .aa sen He=sea lsss
vas tilri;isd.
OFT ba7tirel in sosd, sSas.in., oisea ss.hsa n -
mass teAss.
Often trisd, and nssF te.ra4 vaaliag. essF ssvsns
grand azj prra
Pa=.a-4 n l4.sis'. bi.z- -isrs II, A.ss.as=- an-z
no isars,
Tay eh.i,sa son Il fssedgs. Irev ssef hs-iI.ssi b
Hrive Ea.AHs.0s aaa Jslsr4sa ss.aa ID ss@:lasn..s
sEres,
vita Al their k=xisly eesgpssss h4ss so~sa sssss.
tis shrine
And Honor sod VITA ya1or gusaEas fses5oru ths
disfae.
Ard the grand old trusting sz.ssss xso v.lsss.a az
tender yeas
Aad ssoo. with as-7ss Of lrs IN irrs .. n thy foe
And their tan atesiss nasthsss, t4. elaisaei
them uiih thssr tsazs.
f'Ase ae fses AZ ana ezs Is thze tiie nat5-@s tsT
chose
1.ir son. .il surely esd sass sisA strong AID m
iay bands.
Bsnss.il thy biasins bare; a.sehIss aa % hishst
fields
Of slaad .aa slsri0u. s.siss. N thy a.-s saa
an lands
4. tie rraadsss n.n. .n...s Hs.vss. N he ps.sss
power II xiesas
And when al thrones saH have sTuAsaisd ia. asaes
ard vie duss,
And kings IN able ssskesslh slsa : sis.ins asth
feet.
When s~orsia lass los. thar sisaH.iss sna the
stesl turned to Fust,
7hea queens. Ike nursing .aoshsr.. siaa =. snshs
most sweet.
And earth psl rias Win ansAsrs eruns. s~~shnz
I'm ren lie Is srad.ss sAaps.r ar sp n. DR. ss-.
sky.
Ard the endless host, ei Fresasa. * they frssa
sAaa pssslas iy rssu -.s.l. u. tses ss.. -.
ssaH not a;-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

Too M5cuEE FooLEE SISGEE.-
yet people say the Chinese are not SON.
sitive in the face of the following:
Chin Loon Sook, who has laundry
on Jackson street and employs eleven
Chinese lavasory clerks, changed his
place of basiness and gave up profit
able local trade on tho following
grounds:
There was a musical family living
next moor to Chin Loon Sock, and that
was the trouble He went to the
landlord--and the rest Of the story is
best told IN his own words:
'Me no likee live more time in your
houss-too mnchee singee song mex
door Mclean women too muchee
squalle, 'Fover Lips, Fover Hearts.
Singee too muchee 'Whata Vile Waves
Say and Silver Fleds Bfonga Cole,
Chinaman go clazy on can work.
You sayee; me 80 buy was'ouss long
way cut, where no dam foolee singee
all time Last Lose a Sunmar. IS p
Nail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
a slIGnTY HANDY TnISs.

The undonesticated editor of the
Newport Local, thus relates his mat
rimoniAl experience aA woman is a
mighty handy thing to have about the
house She doesn't cost any more to
keep than yeu'll give her, aud she'll take
a great interest in you. If you go out
at night, she'll be awake when YOU get
home. and then she'll tell you all about
herself, and more too. OF course she
win know where you've been and what
kept you ont SO late, and viii tell you ;
yet right after she gets through telling
you that, she will ask you where you
have been and what kept yeu out so
late. Aud after yen tell her, and she
won't believe you, you mustn't mind
that and il. after going to bed, she
says she hasn't closed her eyes the whole
night, and then keeps up the matinee
two hours longer, and won't so to slees
when she has chance, you musn' aind
that, either it's her nature"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

To repair damaged mirror, pour
upon sheet>of tin foil about three
drachms Of quicksilver TO the square
foot of foil. Rub smartly with a piece
of buckskin until the foil becomes bril-
liant. Lay the glass ,,pon a fiat table,
face downwards; place the foil upon the
damaged portions of the glass, lay a
sheet of paper over the foil, and place
upon it block Of wood or q pieee OF
marble with perfect fiat surface; put
upon it sufficient weight to press it
down tight; let it remain in this posi-
ton few hours The fol will ahdeve
to the glass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

Plants Ferapire By the leaves. and
airt obstructs their perspiration: tl,ev M
feed by the leaves, and dirt prevents
tLeir fee ling; hence tic ciFieieney sf
leaves Is considerably pronlsted BY theif
being kept clean.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
as4es D. llllF flsixu

Business notices 10 lie IAcas t0Iuhsfsa
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
V0 per square. for the frsE Insertion, ard
a0 cents per square for each subsequent n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

Plants in water grow, bat die early.
an oak in water lived eight years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
iifrom our reFular correspondent
wAsmKsGTOs I.EFTEa.

= Il Pcaes or War 9--yyar on tIc Army nad
Navy War an ths title Of the Pra.dons-
War betueen Parties and wtihin Parties
Isie WaEnen's sTar-The retEFa ef s5ls.as
--Gtc,, Ete.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01
Money to Lend.

"TE WILL LEND on first-elass i'm
w proved farms or city property, for
one or more years, $50, 600, in sums OF not
less Than s., ,00R, at 10 per cent. per anHum.
Inquire at Oregon City or Portland, ol
JOHNSON, McCOWN q n ACRUM.
23w4 Attcrnsys at Law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

Cuba has scented climbing plant.
whose leaves are as hard as wood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

some one truly says that a plant Or
= staud Of flowers is constant source
Of pleasure IN room; it i 4 stir;;t,g e
sunshine, and its silent influence n,al.es
home cheerful and all the members If
the household happier and better
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

To DRIyE AWAY RATs-A lady wri-
ter in New York journal diacources
IN the following style, eoncs iing her
treatment of rats and nice: We
cleaned onr premises Of these detestable
vermin, by making whitewszh yellow
with copperas and covering the stones
and rafteFs Of the cellar with : thick
coating Of it. In every crevice, whers
a rat might tread, was put crystals Of
the copperas and scattered the same IN
the corners Of the floor The ressit
was perfect stampede Of rats and
mice. Since that tinae, net q foot. fall
Of either rat or mouse has beesu heard
about the house, Every spring esat
Of yellow wash is givea TIE cellar; as 2
purifier as we'll as rat extermsnasor,
and no typhoid, dysentery or fever AZ
eacks ths family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

The proper soil for the Gala lilv IL
richest loaln and peat well mixed.
when growing you cannet give The
plants too much water. In the window
Il the plants are set in saucer kent
constantly filed with water, they viii
be the better for it. In summer the
plant will grow well, and flower pro-
fisely, out Of doors in tank.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-01

II bad baeath comes from decayed
teeth, rinse the mouth with water in
which some alum has been dissolved.
and it will be cured. Il bad breath
comes from a bad stomach, It can be
curel by swallowing, in the morning, a
wine glassfull OF water, in which has
been put from six to ten drops of con-
centrated solution OF chloride OF soda.