davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
HIRED Girls, A lady writing T.
IN. Eb;.ooo Iofer. /lne1n aays.

HIRED GIRLS. lady writing TO
the Chicago Mter-0ceam says;
81 am one ui those weak ones that
arc Obliged to keep girl, aud / have
always made il a point 10 have no one
in my house bu, Intelligent and vi''u-
Gus girls; girls that ] would like my
girls to associate with, aud they are
treated ~ one OF the family, have the
privileges Of a home, and they appre-
ciaie it. too. | have a girl now who
is not really obliged to work, her peo-
pie are farmers in comfortable circum.
stances, not rich, but she prefers to be
independent, and We do not consider
her at all beneath MS. When her
kitchen work is done she sits with me
in the parlor or sitting room, and, it
tired, reads awhile, sometimes ale nd
to me, and then helps about the taml.
" sewing. aud is treated in every way
as would wish my daughter to be
under the same circum stances. l
think that il we would have good
belp we should make them feel that
we do not copside, them lowered in
the social scale by doing what we
should surely do if health had been
ours. Public sentiment has got to bt
reformed, and when, where, and by
whom! That is the question. When
you get u good gil let her know that
You appreciate Ter. Don't be afraid
she will strike for higher pay, and
what it YOU do have to pay u little
more than you would to an inexpeil-
enced hand, you yourself will be the
gamer at last. She knows the ways
of the house, aud if you are obliged 10
keep the room some days, you know
everything is moving along smoothly.
The greatest number Of women who
look down on their help, have been
kitchen girls themselves, and it is SIM
ply affectation, vanity, and Ignorance
that is at the bottom of it all"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
GrMRral .Nespas


Texas.
--"fhere Is no place like Chic
ago." says a Chicago paper, ''rhat
Ia So" aud lucky thing u Is too
Gap, Paul Beynton Is to be mar.
rled. Hereafter he proposes 10 float
with the tide.
Father Hyaclnthe Is advocating
the marriage Of priests 10 Paris.
The Colorado beetle has appeared
in Ireland, In County Cork, We
hone the Irish will mt a STOPPER on
him.
LIGHTNING struck a sexton at
Tecumseb, Michigan, aud knocked
him into a grave no had dug,
Tn, Zalu war has cost England
Ga SOC, 900, or about half ~ much rs
M, Florida ,,ar cost as.
-,IIchi.an wheat harvest is put at
$4,000 900 bushels
Tho hot.air balloon with Pullman
a. Goa, show took lire a. Slansiedd p
O., Saturday,, Mons. Allsn hal u
n,,r,w ,.couo. Tne balloon vas q
w,cck
Mr. Wcllh our minister IN
Enol,ud has resigned, tor personal
reasons.
The days decline is perccpliblo,
az II is six weeks since the summer So
lslicc. The length of The day is lc's
than l4l.2 hours.
"A little girl IN Springfield wa, 80
inghtned by II dog that had been set
upon her tina: shc went into convul'
sions and died.
Scranton. Pa, July 3l.--Mrs.
Howard, wife OF Rev. Dr. Howard.
minister of the Episcopal Church OF
nundcn, committed suicide to day ny
drowning in the Lackawama RIVER
INSANITY WINS the cause.
The Lebanon Shakers have sent
the first New Yolk wheat to marker
this season--and gooc wheat TOO
The Massachusetts Republican
State Convention will he held tho 10
of september, ut Worcester.
Canned beef Is doing n little IN
the poisoning line. J, 10 supposed 10
have been in bad state when put up
No death as yet. +. 5. 1t 's dee'ar'
ed that pressed beef is the Tending
article.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

--EG,rls arr belrs made to organ
lze u new temperance reform club In
Concord, which Is 10 he compoae d
entirely Of reformed men
Hopkins, Of Franklin, who com
United the indecent assault upon his
children, has been held IN $500 10 an
swer,
Joseph slanwood Of Taunton,
who Ia visiting at Newburyp Il, nar'
rowly escaped being poisoned Thurs
day by taking do,o Of bel bug pol'
son for medicine.
IA young man pamDd Frank
Smith, OF Dover, was before the police
court Thursday charged with com-
hitting an aggravated assault Oh his
wife aud also forging her name. lie
was placed under bonds. IN default OF
which he was sent to jail. lie has
been drinking badly and has no, live d
with his wife Tor some time. Tha
result OF the assault might have been
serious hal il not been Tor the inter-
ference of q man passing by.
"A neS citarac, OF great beauty
has been discovered AT the White
Mountains. 1t Is situated or Cop
per Mine Brock, four miles within II
prineval forest on the northern slope
of Kinsman Mountain, and northwest
of Mount Cannon that bears the profile
of the old man. From the density OF
the updcrgrcwth the fall is only APP
preached bya heavy march up the
b I'd of the river, The entire height
of the falls is about $50 feet, over 80
of which il q perpendicular descent,
being thus greater by many iect ina"
the celebrated Glen Ellis Falls. The
newly found falls arc enclosed in a
natural amphltheatre, resembling in a
remarkable degree beautiful lace
brlda. veil hanging from the wearer's
brow, which peculiar feature has led
the discoveries to name them the
"Bridal Veil Falls" The news has
caused considerable excitement in the
moutain region.
Two Plymouth N. II. youog men
who had made application to join the
Maso,s, were rather frightened the
day before they took their degree by
seeing one Of the prominent members
get off the train leading go'''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Ida Barnes, one of the young ladies'
so severely burned some three weeks
since, by D kerosene stove, st A. w.
Browns, at Newport died Monday.
Her age was 18. Her remains were
taken to her home at Sutton Flats, +.
Q. Miss Johnson, the other victim Of
the accident, is ia ling and probably
will survive but q short time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
MAINE.

Thomas Wilson, colored, residing
IN Brunswick, was dangerously it not
fatally injured recently b. being jam
med in going Though low barn
door on loaded cart. He undertook
to ride into low barn door on a high
load OF hay, and vas doubled up and
swept off blythe overhead limbers.
MI. William Woodwork, who
died at Pembroke. was Town Clerk
tor torty-two years. During his life
he married $40 couples.
--There was Il very sad sight in
front ofthe First National Bank at
Portland Monday o! last week. "A little
chl1, some 8 or 4 years OF age, with
but siugle shire to protect his naked
ness, was lying on the cold stone side
walk fast asleep Passers-by stop
ped moment, or else passed with
nothing but "a curio"s glance. AT first
it was thought that somebody had
been giving the little fellow liquor
but it was astertained he was simply
tired out.
The Bangor Commercial tells Of
l5-year,old daughter of Peter e.
Klngballs of Carmel, who is exciting
much establishment in that vicinity by
her strength and ability to perform
hard labor. She has been doing
housework in the family of Mr.. Clay
ton in Hampden, and the other even
ing she started out after supper and
put up torty-fve punches OF hay and
MIXED the COWS before sunset. The
next day after dinner she completed
her work AROUND the house and enter
ed the field again. She loaded toul
loads Of hay and slowed them
away in the barn, then pre-
pared supper for party of four, and
after serving it walked to Newburgh
and obtained pair of shoes for her.
self and returned home before dark
None of the young men in the neigh
bolhood dare compete with her In the
field, either in heavy OF expeditions
work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Herman Morter, negro in Clare
borne parish, louisiana Monday last
entered a house occupied by two white
girls, Killed one and criminally assault
ed the other, then robbed the house
md fled. Five hundred citizens or.
ganized, and went in pursuit OF Morter
who was found and Immediately dis
posed of.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Deserted BY his Wife,
4 wOnis wHo GOT FcssEssIes o. TaE FARl
LsD TpLhED HIE HUsBAsD AwAf,

Asp Fplssp HsR HUSBAND AVIAN,
A most remarkable case Is that Of .
man we'll knewn here, whose wife,
having gol all tie property 10 her
hands, tarned her husband from ler
door, and is now seeking lopat him
Ia an insane asylum, lie lives about
iour miles hOm this place, Some
years ago he went 10 Oregon with his
family, but returned 10 his old home,
Again starting wcsI, he settled In
Iowa, lie bought hrm and began
TO work il, Ills wife coased him 10
deed lh' property 10 her, aud tho
farm IN |, possession, she turned her
husband onl and took up with another
man, The discarded husband was
sent home an' hi brother went TO
Iowa 10 get back part Of tho farm, u
possible, liz waS denied admiltanee
10 The house by The woman and her
palamour, and when he returned Il
was only 10 lind HAT his sisler.in.law
was trying 10 collect evidence that her
lawful husband was Insane, which, II
proven, would leave her In undlspated
possession Of the property. The hus-
bands friends immediately had him
examined by competent physicians,
who pronounced him perfectly sane,
Attempts arc sill making To prove
that 10 IL mol In hls right mind, but
1t Is very doubtful II they are success.
ful, Meanwhile the mau, who, when
farming here, was quite we'll OF, Is
pennilcss through the inlldelity of his
wifr,--[Grecnbuig pa Letter to
the Philadelphia Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

We fully agree with our esteemed
contemporary, tho Evening Post
that change Of administration Is
not desirable unless Il be u change
10, tho better. Now We should Ike
TO be told by our esteemed eontcm
porary what grave objections exists
10 the election Of General Palmer or
David Davis as president of the Uni
ted States IN, Y. Sun,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Jimmy Gordon Of Springfield,
aged 10 years, had his head crushed
between the hunters Of two freight
cars in the Boston and Albany yard
Thursday. He died Instantly,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

The stockholders oi the Rutland
railroad held their annual meeting
Thursday. A very gratifying report
VAS madl, Hon. John b. Page was
Reelected president and Hon. b. b,
Smalley, c'erk,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

The way to convert modern pottery
into the antique is TO boil the former
in oil and bury it in wood ashes. Ore
will be astonished TO find how quickly
the new article will become in appear
ance a veritable antique.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
D If r..

In Quechee. Aug. q, Abel b. Tinkham,
aged Al years. .
In Hartford. July "a, Jeremiah Russ,
aged 81 years and months.
In Stockbridgc, July 90, Brazail Grand
ey, aged II years.
In Stockbridge, July 81, John L. Spauld.
ing. aged ~ years.
In West Randolph, July 80, Miss Rhoda
Tilson, aged 81 years.
In East B .rn,rd, July 2sth, Rev. Adm
S. Boyden, aged So years and IL months.
+ Corrected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

The tourist who went fishing i'll a
New Hampshire trout brook and
brought home beautiful string of
fish wants bis friends to quit nagglng
Al him, and lay awake night planning
revenge on the fellow who sold those
uackerel for brook trout.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Four children Of Mr.. G. c. Dickens,
well-to-do farmer living near Spring.
field, Ohio, were poisoned on Saturday
from eating mushrooms. Their ages
range from two to ten years. The two
youngest died on Wednesday from
the effects of the poison, and the other
two are not expected to live.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

A whole family, consisting Of E P.
Desuew, his wife, and two children
were struck by lightning at Rochester,
Mimi, Sunday night. The wife and
chi.dvea are dead, aud Desnew will
die. ..r,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

~ nAA WEEK in your own town,
MIuu and NO capital ri.ked. You eau
give the business Trial without
INN expense. TIE best opportunity
I. ever offered Tor those willing to
mVyQu work. You should try nothing
TO~ eise until you see for yourself
what you can do at the business We offer
No room 10 explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the
business, and mahe great pay for every hour
that you work. Women make % much as
men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mail free. e5outft
free. Don't complain If hard times while
You have SUI h chance, Address .sf
II. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR ONE DOLLAR

| will copy nicely color and frame q 10
inch. carved and gilt, size 8xl0) any small
picture you will mail me, and will refund the
money i | cannot satisfy you. Send money
by postal order or registered letter, or will
collect Of express, as you choose. For 80 cts.
extra will prepay the express to you. making
whole cost to you 81 E0-all ready to hang up.
For reliability Of the above write to any one in
this city. Largest and most reliable copying
rooms in U. = Agents wanted.
t H. p. MOORE, Concord, N, II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Mistress "Bridset lidi't you hear
me call 7" Bridget --"Yrs, mum
but you told me the other day not to
answer You tack-and | didnt."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
BIR1HS.

In Woodstock, August 2, a son 70 Mr..
an | Mr.. Frank. p. Archibald.
In Sprln yhcld, Au., Q, a daughter TO
Rev. and Mrs, N. i. Perry.
In lIar,and, July 81, n daughter to Mr..
an Mrs. Is, Holt.
In Woodstock, Aug. 1, q daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Slack.
In Woodstock, Aug. 1, q daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bradley.
In Hartland, Aug. 4, q son to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

BENJAMIN GLEAsoNs ESTATE,
The undersigned, having been appointed By
Tho Probate Court OF the District o. Hartford,
Commissioners 10 receive, examine and A.
Just all claims and demands OF all persons
against iisnjsmin lileason, late OF Rochester,
IL said District, deceased aud the claims OF
the deceased exhibited In seton TO the claims
Of the creditors, hereby give notice that We
viii meet Tor the purpose Of examining apd
SLOWING said eiaiIas At the 0fiiee Of ", w.
iliss, IN said k0ehertsr, on Saturday the yNh
day u heptembeI, 1879, aud Saturday, the
10th day Of January, lbaO, from ten o'clock
A, II, until four o'clock J., H., on each
OF said days. and that six monihs FROM
tho ith day OF July, A. d., 1879. 10
The time limited by said Court Tor said credit
ora TO present their claims TO IN for eIAmins'
ton aud allowance,
Dated At Roehsster, this 18th doy Of
Jnly, A, d., 1879.
CHARLES ID, HUBBARD, so
vAhsIL NJ, HUBBARD, ''"''''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
d - - -
MIRRLED.

In Springfield, July 80, by Rev. 7. NJ.
Boss, +. N, Frisbc OF Elmira, N. Y, and
Miss Mary w. knight Of Springfield.
In Charlcstown, N. H., July 81, by
Rev. G. II. Dunlap, Geo. II. Guild and
Miss Nellie c. Lockwood Of No. Spring
field.
In West Randolph, July 20, by Rev. C..
p. Smith, Irwin I. Lamson and Miss Lata
Lamb, both Of Randolph.
In West Randolph, July 20, by Rev. V.
NJ. Hardy, Martin A. Tewk>bury and Miss
Lucy NJ. Kinney. both Of West Randolph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

$500 NJ; !: !: J: :; !
Hu day at homo made by the
u HH Industrious. Capital not re-
quired; We will start you.-
N,HH Men, women, boys and girls
make money faster at work
for us than Mt anythiny else,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

'.'IJG1-y .ausu4,v
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
 WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful folirs or indis erection. will d well to avail themselves of this. the greatest boon eyer laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to ferfeit $500 for every ot seminal weakness private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and :ails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty t" sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder. of,su accompanied by a slight smartng or burning sensation. and 8 weakness of the system in manner the patient csun-t account for. On examining the urinary de- pOsiis a ropy sediment will often he fund and sometimes small particles O. albulnen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue. again changing to dark and torpid ap- pearance. There many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the carse, which is he second stage of seminal weaA ness pr. $ will guarantee perfect cure in all such rases. and healthy restoration of the geniiU- urinary organs.
 Office Hours-IO to { and to 2. Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Co1suit4tnn free Thor ough examination and advice. SS, Call or sddIess DR SPISNEY < CO.
 No. II KesrD! street, San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
! Recipe for Making a Live Town

As the following applies very fore ibly to our city, we take pleasure in publishing it.
 1. Sell your building lots at reason able prices.
 9 If you can't afford to do so, do- nate building lot for some large business enterprise, and thereby en- ;llanee the value of town property.
 8. Enduce business men to locate in .yqprco town.
 <. Ragonize the business men of ,XQur OWE town.
 D Always sum up your expenses when .you ySsit places outside your own tpwn,to hly goods.
 6. SRetak,wes- of worthy public en- terp4ise
 2. If anythings.4ould be undertaken that may be of tssnetit to the town, do not speak i'll of it to others because you happen to be ns4jGdiced against it-
 8. Speak well to strangers of your town and it's people
 9. If you Have surplus of money do notanvest ifiin some far-of specu- 1atiea, Eaut gFxc yourself sad your town she benefit of it by establishing some profitable factory-
 TO- Encourage your local nearspa- per by,subscribins for, advertising in, and paying for it.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
~yYork" Accomplished by G.@r
 Grese-

New York, July 5.-The Tribune 14s tho following of the wGrk accom- ghaShed by Congress: It has afetbassz- cd the construction of q rcfrigeraoing 2 ssssp; has placed quinine on tue free list, azd has ordered the birth place of George Washington to be marked by mon1ment ik made F1&Zilugh a bigger saaxn than Grant ever dared 40 be, with < nice slice of back pay. E. changed the names of two ferry beMs. and cxerted its paternai author ity over Pound for domestic ani- taal T iIe District e Columbia.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

1herm OmetOrS 1UO at 1ucSOn-
 Tucson is to have an ice machine.
 A. G. Hunter is shipping a mill from near Tucson to Sonora.
 4 destructive fire is raging in the Pinal Mountains
 An excursion is talked of from Yuma to Santa Monica.
 The Stonewall mill is now in per feet running order.
 Rich ore has been struck in the Golden Reef mine, Globe
 Prospecting is very brisk in the Mule Pass Mountains
 A test of 4,5OO pounds of ore from the Union mine in Gro Blanco, pro duced IA ounces of silver.
 \ specimen weighing ever 200 pounds was lately taken from the Cox & Coplin mine in Globe.
 A. J. Hudson, late of the Kenyon Station, has purchased Oak Grove ranch near Camp Grant.
 In consequence of the extreme heat but little work is being done on the mines in Globe District.
 X force of men will be put on the Silver Nugget mine, Richmond Basin.
 Hon. P. R. Fully and Estcra1 Ochoa, each gave $1,OOO for the Char ity Hospital, at Tucson.
 Mir Joseph Goldtrec was married to Miss Lillie Marks at Tucson July 2d
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

301. oo5, 3o5, so7 and 309 Market street, corner Beale street. San Francisco Nos. 43, 4 and r street, Sacramento. 3m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Executors Sale

EX ecut or A NnIe. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ in pursuance of an order of the Prnhats Court of the county of Mnri-opa. in the Terri tory of Arizona. made on the 94ih day of June A. D. 1879 in the matter of the estate of PHIL. LIP KLOTZ. deceased the undersigned exec utor under the will of the estate of ssi d de ceased, will Sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash on
 Wednesday,, July 10th. 1879. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the auction of E. W. Wiley & Son. in the of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. Tcrriio- " of rizonn the following described pel sonal Property 10 witt
 Two mules. wagon. set of harness and all the goods. wares and merchandise in the store of said d. ceased. according to the inven- tory filed of said trtate.
 CHAS. GOLDMAN. Executor of the estate of Phillip Kloz, deceased,
 Phoenix. July 2d. 1s79, 99w
, 1879-10-02
Labor Troubles in England.

The labor troubles are increasing.
Tho Bedford, new mill at Leigh, has
Soon closed. All the old mill operatives
aro rendered idle, The Preston Spin
ming and Manufacturing Company, run
ning $4,000 spindles and 750 looms, has
commenced running on the short time
svstem. There is not the least indica-
Ton of a settlement of the present strike.
Al Mosley the number of strikers is in
creosing daily, and by the end of this
week it is expected that, with two ex-
ceptions, every mill in the district will
be closed. The operative spinners of
Hvde will meet shortly to discuss the
oestion of reduction of wages of opera
t;ves and to decide whether there shall
be stoppage of mills throughout the
whole district. Quite panic has been
created in Glassop, by the announcement
that Summers Mills, employing 5000
hands. will shortly be closed. The Wood
Brothers Mills, employing an equal
number Of hands, are about to run on
short time. As Glassop is entirely de-
nepdent on the,cotton trade, all classes
of the community express grave concern
recarling'the condition of affairs, ~,
, 1879-10-02
A Surprised Physician.

A dying patient RECEIVERS through the,
interposition Of a humble German
Some weeks ago, DR.. C, a very re
putable and widely known physician,
living on C street, was called to as
tend very complicated case of rheum-
atism. Upon arriving at the house he
found a man about forty years of age,
living in a prostrated and serious condi-
ton, with his whole frame dangerously
affected with the painful disease. He
prescribed for the patient, hut the man
continued to grow worse, and on Sunday
evening he was found tosbe in q very
alarming condition. The knees and ell
bows and larger joints were greatly in7
famed and could not be moved. IL.
was only with extreme difficulty that the
patient could be turned in bed, with the
aid of three persons. tfhe weight Of
the clothing was 50 qoppressive that
means had to be adopted to Keep it from
the patients body. st,unNg
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be of no avail, and left the house,
the members of the family following him
to the door, weeping. Atem' 4 \
hour, neighbor, ea@pqe .s .rtv
German shoemaker, appea.
smitten ones as q saving an
heard of the despair Of III h'''se". i'.S
now asked them TO try his ro -, . +
accordingly brought forth .DattIo of.Sta
Jacobs Oil. AS a drowRns, man viii
catch at straws, SO the poogxwife applied
this remedy; she had NJ hope, but
would try anything, as q matter of duty.
The first application ,easedl the patient
very much after few hours they used
lit again, and, wonders Of wonders, the
pain vanished entirely Every subse-
quent application improved the sufferer
and in two days he was well and out.
When the doctor called a few days after
hewas surprised for, instead of a corpse,
he found new-made man.-r-Exchange.
, 1879-10-02

*Ms<N@x1sn14
ECON
81 12t- Hl G.a
cries
.U.f
.aa.sa'F.
'TLAMD. -. mn ave
.. P.' '. al
,.i -
Be SOLD. oaa~
, aofop.a rrr
Burrs. ! - .-p.;iL
5urrs. it .rar5 ~ -
4
sdi1,m ON odI nj
later Wheel! fl,D
'ct. Send for
lCK, 2'''Hi h''Dlii7
I'd, Oregon. hal71 "ac
77TITT1 TIL lgp s1aJ
-. ..-....,r.F sspiilp rt9dt
: 8 : s,a tas
BOILERS, 'on a'' ~
istipy and all y'r4.a4
md competent
IN - Furnace Hnn., i for me.U .vgeli
lrflauG 0Uu an
, 1879-10-02
Pcrchcron Horsey.

All parties on the North Pacific Coast
that have given this stock fair trial,
are pleased with them. aul9-tf