davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

NEED hardly insist on the fact that
the old-fashioned plan Of covering every
part Of the bedroom with carpe,-stuh.
so as to make the carpet hug the wall.
is as bad a plan IS can possibly be fol-
lowed. In these days everybody Is be-
ginning 10 recognize this truth. and the
change which has taken place within
the last ten years. in the matter 81 car
pets for bedrooms. Is quite remarkable.
In some instances ! notice that an ex-
IRENE change. which is neither wanted
nor warranted. has been instituted; tha:
il TO say, instead Of the carpet that ss
one time covered all the surface o! the
floor with the greatest nicely Of adapta-
ton. there Is no carpet NJ all. This ex-
treme change Is not At all desirable. IL
is good ~ have carpets in every pas; oil
the room where the feet must regularly
be placed. II is bad u have carpets in
any part Of the room where the feet are
not regularly placed. These two rules
govern the whole position. and the most
inexperienced housewife \ easily re-
member them. By these rules there
should be carpet all around the bed.
carpet opposite TO he wardrobe or
chests Of drawers, carpet opposite the
washing-stand, carpet opposite the
dressing table. but none under the beds.
and none for a space OF two or three
feet around the ronm-that Is To say,
two or three feet from the walls OF the
room. The carpets that are laid down
should be loose from each other, each
one should be complete in itself. so that
it can be taken up TO be shaken with the
least trouble, and each one should be
arranged To lie close To the floor. so
that dust may not easily get under
meath.
Carpet-stuff for bed rooms should
be made Of fine material closely woven.
and not fluffy on the surface. There
was a form Of Brussels carpet called
tapestry" which some years ago was
very largely used. 1t was a. warm as
the thickest blanket. and it was almost
like wire in fiber; in fact. il was tough
enough 10 last half a lifetime. and it
was the best carpeting for bedrooms /
ever remember.
The advantages Of small carpets in
the bedroom are many. They cause
the footsteps to be 'nOiseless, or COM
paratively noiselcss. they prevent the
feet from becoming cold while dress
ing and undressing, they make the
room look pleasant, and when used in
the limited manne above suggested
they save trouble in cleansing. by pre-
venting dust and dirt from being trod-
den into the floor.-Dr. Richardson, in
Good Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Pulque-The Mexican National Drink.

In a letter from Mexico to the New
York San, the writer says: This liquid
is distilled from the maguey plant. Ii
has a disagreeable smell and taste, but
no description can possibly convey an
adequate idea of its hurtful effects upon
the prosperity Of the country. In the
first place, the most fertile and pro-
ductive lands Of the upper plain of Mex
leo are altogether given up to the pro-
duction of the maguey plant. When it
is remembered that a maguey takes
often ten years to come to perfection,
and that very little attention is required
in the mean time. it will be evident that
the employment this species of agri-
culture gives to the laboring class is far
below that required for the cultivation
of any kind of grain. Yet it is by this
very class of persons that pulque is
most drunk. and consequently the reals
of the working man find their way into
the pockets of the rich owners of
haciendas who spend their profits in
Paris or Brussels, while the working
people receive almost no substantial
benefit from the principal agricultural
pursuit of the country. Besides, the
effect of pulque drinking is horribly
enervating and demoralizing. Taken
in moderation. it is an excellent tonic to
the stomach. and Queen Victoria is said
to be in the habit of drinking it for this
reason; but taken in excess the effect is
fearful, as it produces the very worst
kind of intOxication. l have never seen
20 many drunken people as in the
city of Mexico, where the puigue-
rids are more frequent than gin
palaces in London Or gin mills in
the Bowery. A pulque drunk" lasts
for about twenty-four hours, and as one
plant produces every day about four
quarts, Just enough TO in~tOxicate q
pulque drinker, and this plant lasts for
about six months, the owner of a small
plot of ground a remain half drunk,
as indeed many of them do. for many
years. The enormous amount of this
liquor that is consumed yearly a be
estimated from the fact hat in the City
of Mexico alone the consumption is at
the rate of a pint a day for every in
habitant. and that a special train, tren
de putque. run twice a day between
Apam, a village in the heart of the ma
guey district. and Mexico City, the
freight from pul9ue on each train
amounting to between we hundred
and eight hundred dollars! The ma
guey yields another liquor. which is
not so deleterious in its effects either
as q drink oil as an object Of labor as Is
pulque. This is the vino mezcal. which
is a species of brandy, distilled from
the juice Of the maguey; but it a only
be drunk as q iiquera, and is not unlike
Jamaica rum. 1t is manufactured in
large quantities at Apam, where the
dry and cold temperature of the
great dusty Mexican plain produces
the maguey in its highest perfection.
At Tequila, q little town in the State
of Jalisco. to the north of Guadalajara,
very superior kind of mezcal is man.
ufactuIed, which takes its name from
the town, and is really a very palatable
But l am convinced, in spite
of the wonderful usefulness of the ma
guey, supplying as it does fruit, drink,
yam. hemp, paper, needles and BRUSH
es. that it is one of the banes Of this IA
vored land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Our Young Readers.
rrcrs soLMoQrE.

-I-sA cs-ahs s~~zs<a - rF~e@
a wr raerss 81 $50
~Aa osusi r@skn as u@ns4ke
sssss zEszs 80 sasa sA sAsaA
s.ssfoasi sattAs Hsak@
TAI t.a5 tA@1 sats esF
~grer~f 80 Feses rNns
II . ness - shz sEzs 49,
-Tsaas - 49, NgtSrs Hlhaa~a
U-saz - tus sss
A. 49, Sc thss ss 81 50 se&Fsarg
w. - sNeaxes ks go = 49,
f.sss ~aA Ftan $50 pa
49, - - AaafrF 49,
T. h~aafrr .tesaHt szss2nA
RArsv ~ ssaaae -@4 49, N esa -
-f-4A uu@A - c-u
Ar~r e. = ~.
Ana ise8 IA - FR~s - msuEa
Az pat IA - SsN go - So
M %~ -c~ssi ss.s n tsr waist
Hat - 81 A. tt=
A 4fr Hitb~ SD ia fstA~s.
iEs-~s p aals ne
- rAAtt~i So ntfta Laary
y ~ g. jesfus ire
hn-s ! Ezsa "a 49, ~ Ha~@s
Hss rztAer "a lass - ne
-i@ss g@s1s&%
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
FeatS OF Engineering.

New YORK must have quicker COM
municatiOn with its suburbs. The thou
sands of business men and women who
work all day in its stores and offices
must be able to reach their homes in
Harlem. Brooklyn, or Jersey City in
thirty minutes from Broadway. To
meet the wants of the upper part of
New York the elevated roads were con-
structed. They are the perfection Of
railway traveling-fOr the passenger
smooth. free from noise and dust, be-
sides their wonderful rapidity of transit.
Within a year it is expected the East
River bridge will be open to the pass
age OF the great army of people who
spend their days in New York and their
nights in Brooklyn. The latter city
has been fitly called "a clearinghouse
for New York" Four hundred men
are at work on the approaches to this
bridge. They are massive granite
arches, supporting the road-bed. rising
gradually, till it crosses at a dizzy
height the river below; the bridge is 50
high that most ships may pass under it
with top-gallant maSts standing. 1t
would not do that the finest harbOr in
the world should be INSTRUCTED by a
bridge ut the water level. Governor
Cornell has signed a bill appropriating
two million five hundred thousand dol
lars to finish the most wonderful sus-
pension bridge the world has yet e
The third means of communication
now being pushed rapidly forward is a
tunnel for trains under the Hudson
River to jersey City. There are two
tunnels for that part which lies under
the rivers bed. and they unite in n
at each end. This double tunnel is lined
with iron plates, and faced with brick
three feet thick. The clay ~excavated
from the tunnel. is used to make the
bricks to line it, of which more than
two thousand are required for each run
ming foot of wall. The interior will be
painted white, and lighted with gas.
The estimated expense of this work is
ten million of dollars. The work goes
on day and night; three gangs of men
being employed eight hours each, thus
accomplishing three days work every
twenty, four hours. Ali the work is
done by the electric light, and thus one
great invention helps another. The
total length of the work will be two and
. half miles. including the approaches,
though only about a mile of this dis
lance is under the bed Of the river.
When it is done four hundred trains
per day can pass safely, delivering pas
sengers and freight in the very heart of
New York Youths Companion
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
The Art of Managing q Husband.

II l. M uncommon thing 10 hear 4;
remarked: "Ah. yes. there's Mr.
Lusire. Her husband imaginss thar hr
Ia. her in complste subjsc;ion. bat {
tell you that little woman mana ,.4 kim
beautifully. While he Strengthens him
self mp and swell. wiih manni.h pride
Of proPrieiorship. she gsrc. riyh, on in
her quiet. eofnieal war. doing a. she
likes. and hs never suspect. II. lie
wonlin', believe II Il yoa Nere 10 tell Il
him"
dare say both Mr.. and Mrs. Lus,rr
sr. very happy. know they have NO
clashings. aud 50 far as ~outaarf an
Pcarances are n siyn of happiae@ their
home ). In many r.sp.cis a model /
have sometimes been amused AZ tbs
grand c~onde.censi0n with which hs a.
ssnis Ia her wisns. He i a really
good and generous fellow n, heart and
u - n safi-fsction 90 him IL kngy thu,
MS wife regards him If enough import
ance io express her Intentions In "a.
form 81 d~efersniial requests. If 4.
n Harmless. kind II sauee wi,b
which she spices his daily a,.b
OF natural vanity. We alI love
more 81 les. To feed On Il. and when h
- prepared D. - careful and o nss.isn-
nous a caterer "a ! knOx Mrs.. Las,re },
bs think ] should relish il my.slI n
J KNOW men. there l. little haxardsd In
aging that where their yelation. %
~"fnen are concerned. nothing .lse =,
siiT- The amrable ia them "a a Hrl. ia
diel"sIs eones-sion TO their suuoo..d g.
peHon'y. The ugly man wiII Yecsiv.
i'oni a WOMAN = compliment a, "a.
p'ih' 81 Personal eofneIinezs. thguyb s..
ah"ss u To De untrue. when he wo,tJ
aHZh A. q man for SAYING the .a,nc
thih2 70 him Sensible m.n are -.
1uAt osaniJ - NJ part 81 their e.d,w-.
nshi, Out compliment i homer ON to-
Ups OF woman. mad while the r.,.s.
orance of IL liBgsr. TO the a.. -
aeaf cInesii viii make them All NJ
- a most practical II men. n nn.
!. confession. would hardly denv
impeachment IL zossen wj,I
mNam were all Discreet the
o Know exactly xhe,
up Their lips in honev n,
-onnsh "to o hos % ar h.-ta-
p1Sis pn<is IN himself mas eo,n--.I
nlan N AZ things; bat she xho = -
.Ant"i That lssson IN tact or
x;,L lPP'YIng u. mss, take Der chane~.
- ns eroFd IN many things wbe[ein
enc might be chief. The -
- democratic in i,s mezsurrmen,,
s.n al IN il they mus, &c. :,
H. :. aIng : their yaior. a, Nm.
m.,n piAys ~aris,oerat, and 4 80
go eAsons why bis wife .hansII
% near - II Il \ pleasant thing
her hu.S.-a somsn that she ,hiaks
He Is pr~..- very superior being.
no.. bn, Ian 70 know thai be =
has . ..nSs--a mat his wife thinks so
spect r., 70 stifen his selfre-
tree, and 4 agood domestic frri,
- ned- Hare and ,he-s
ag BATTERY would imnr,.1a
frs.. - ths fruiI-sIgss,r NJ E
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

~..4hsnk sss.in go tss
~ h~ kax sss3arsd jess
49, awoss .}ssia rsseh sts -
mas. ~ So npa ~kee -
hsy s%is n t-u unA = 3~sssa -
AL ihp P~ataP ms
hrszkaa< 1888 a. uas
Fss~bsr ks ~ svs&ssSh
sC.I husp Alz,. h@s
I an "a p1zsaal e3KssE "a
rs f.-lr -zsaH So ts ssSSe.
~ss ussek "a Exatasax hF 49,
sAs cal q hts ps eH "a -
49, a. ia oas spa3 80 81
- -. a. she 80 tuTrsas
49, sa-s rsNgsa< PAS. A
- A.. hss1 wss 50 49,
0ts& F~rSsrsss mS ,h.k-
m Aa w3Haslys 40
a.. A.. vsn sxTsT nssEvA ksh
- srssst. or esth tSshe" 20"
r.al, n.asrv.l hiaa auiss
assaas fs~isr sss-~i -
1t 81 tA~a ~ ~9uans -
ns.se as hss nind ~Aas - ."
s. A.f~t Fgusly us~sa the Fe~Ea
w~~rhal thrass sith hss
- wA~l go tb~S ct"AF ."
--nh.n .nA AnaihSf show $50
r.a- ssss tnto Be siSrsnA
-. -. .hs.sascsi Be te
,~.,t. "a sc hank. y an ssal keFs 'ass
bod Il The casnOVsnE "FF'
a siN.' .t ~,
Iho nssn ssciu< a. "nsT =,
meant =. a.. pHslei AZ ne tN ,.
ihsig might. sAllc fcNi'r a
a...tsp- mass Sl,h bis F~li" N'ss
.e-e a ha<v bisk htr~ dr~e On ,
.,nft that q iasAl csihsSDn
~rv.is hu, ihs yoasS hsros $3.50
b.rI .si exc oarrisi h3a throa'Ea'
a., r,,.ss.s iasrg The rvsesri mas 81"
H., aehy.rrs weFr both safe 90 ss"
.nw,ar' cried he c'npAh''n~
rr,.d.nz ~caevrls arsaad hinA
H., rcAssssi = stfAng" 800
fr,u, b~h.nI sal Il was ihsn "a -
ah.nt-,ue .lssgh had halted ersDr
sr.up. IA ahseh ssi n tall ~rNk~
nan in uniform. ~ slsA< whom thc
peasants doasd tAss< caps AMI b'~c'i
iow
INC was sonn told. AMI ths
.;rs1G 1 i,SS sss,g !. d. Sr s ~.,s : s'""
81 Senc. my brave iciloS sa4i
~ handbag Fcpinr n hank hill i"r
Twenty five tnblcS (nlnciSrn dn'.srsl
/" LIS p,or c'sagh paw for such a iss 3
work. after a. but Il yer you're in
want IT money come io me. AMI YOU
shall have Il. and welcome
And ava went the sic gh betorr Pee
der could recover irum his amsseu1snt.
which wss not kssenr,i when hal; q
dozen 81 his comrades. at speaking 10
once, informed hin that this Ibrgsi
stranger Was no otbsg than the Cove
nor ui Saratoy b,mset LsIrnl her. "a
HIFprr's i0Hay IN1gts
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

II . strong light be held before the
sleeper's eyes he is almost sure to
awake, but at the very moment he may
have q dream of some tremendous FIRE,
perhaps that his house is in flames.
The ear of the dreamer is generally
on the alert, and proves q gong to the
mysterious spirit to make its airy
rounds. To some sleepers the sourd
of . flute fills the air with music, or
they dream of a delightful concert A
loud noise viii produce terrific thun-
der and dushin9y uuuftenble. and q
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

A VERY ancient custom was observed
on Good Friday at st. Bartholomew the
Great, Smithfeld. London, where at the
conclusion of the service an old tomb
in the churchyard wa visited. and the
Rev. j. Morgan laid t~wenty-one six
pences on the tomb, which were picked
up by twenty-one elderly females Of the
parish. II IS said that an old lady LEFT
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
HUMOROUS.

"TALK is cheap" Is it? Just hire
a lawyer once.-Syracuse Herald.
TIE weigh of the transgressor il
light as well as hard.-B0StOn Tran
script.
NOTHING is wholly bad. Even ,
dark lantern has its bright side.-Salen
Sunbeam.
THERE is a tendency to palm off cleo
cabbinage cigars for genuine Havanas
-NeaD Haren Register.
The young doctor must be a patient
angler when he is fishing for sick Gus
tomers.-N. q. hcdyune.
A MAN will work harder to counter
felt a dollar than he will to earn two
such is human natur.-JoSh Billings.
THE rains fall on the just and the un.
just. But not on the man who has jus,
stolen an umbrella. -BoStOn Transcript.
IT is said that women live on love.
Small-salaried young men will be inter.
ested to learn the love referred to is fol-
baked beans, beef soup. onions and new
spring hats. -Os,cego Record.
A LITTLE girl in one of our public
schools the other day had occasion to
parse the word "angel." Coming to
the gender, she stopped dismayed, and
asked her teacherif There are any men
angels. "-Mcriden Recorder.
WHEN spelling is Informed" she'll
write:
I'm sailing on the oshun,
The Sc is hi; no sale i'm site,
Ii flZ me with cmoShun,"
But one spell" will not change its name,
For she'll be se-sic jest the saim.
-AndrcU's QUEEN.
Now TAKE your hoe and take your
rake and dig your garden ground. sun
burn your nose and teal your clothes
and gayly fly around; but when your
neighbours chickens scratch the seeds
you plant with care, just wait a week
before YOU speak, and do not, do not
swear Colorado Springs Gazette.
"OH, yes. yes" the old gentleman
said, rather obviously. while Laura was
telling him about Toms ability and
prospects; "Oh, yes; good enough
prospects, l reckon, but he lacks
energy. There is no get up about
him. 1t takes him till one o'clock in
the morning to get started" But she
only murm6red that it showed he was
q "laster," with great staying qualities,
and then the committee rose.-Burling-
ton Hdwkeye.
If Mrs. Blackwell was proud of any.
thing, that thing was her cooking.
especially her cake. Therefore you
can in q measure fancy her feelings
when Mrs. Homespun, who had been
helped to a slice of Mrs. Bakewelrs
richest loaf cake, remarked, There,
that's Just the kind o cake that suits
me. I've told Mrs. Talkwell time and
time agin that them that wants rich
cake can have it for all o me. just
give me a piece of common. cheap stuff;
it's good enough for anybody. 1 sayr'-
Boston Transcript.
Miss LEvENIA VICTORIA SMITH, a
young lady residing on King street, has
Just completed a panel for a door. She
took the panel out of the door and
painted 8 l~ong-legged crane standing
upon it. During the progress of the
work the draught coming through the
hole where the panel should have been
caused her three sisters to catch the
pneumonia. One is already dead. and
the others hope to be. On putting the
panel back she discovered that it was
painted on the wrong side. The pict-
ure is much admired by people who
pass the house.-Cdrson Guy appeal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
n STORY OF SCIENCE.

"A PHILOSOPHER sat I'm his ca y chair,
Looking as grave as Milton;
he wore & solemn. mysterious air,
As he Canada Balsam split on
a strip of glass. as a slide. TO prepare
FOR a mite taken out OF his Stiitou.
lie took his microscope out Of It's case,
And settled the focus rightly:
Tbe@s<at, thrown hack from the mirroy's
face.
lame g.imsnering upward brightly:
Ii. nut the slide with the mite in place,
And fixed on the cover tightly.
lie turned the instrument up and down,
TIL. getting IA proper sight, nc
LaciaiiueG-as he RuzUd with a puzzled
frown-
"Gooi gracious" and "Htghty-tighty,
The sight IL enough 10 alarm the town,
A mite Is n M Jnste- mighty
From t'cther end OF the tube, the mite
Regarded our scientific:
To lis naked eve, "a Won II guess, the sight
tf u man. WIS mo { terrific;
But reversing the microscope made him quite
The opp ,sitc of magninc.
zone sees the truth through this tube so
tall.'
Said The mite. as he suuintnd through IL.
linn Is ~ 40 w" ndrously Zig after all,
ii ihc m.tc-woIld only knew it,"
MORAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

"THE children of the poor" OBJ
serves the London Times, "always out
of doors except when at school, and
dining on hard dumping or simple
Jumps of bread, are often healthier and
stronger, and wen more happy, than
the more favored child whom parents.
nurses and cook: are tempting with
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

FLORIDA Is not too Young to have an
utterly oblifera;ed city. ST Joseph Was
once a thriving seaport. the terminus o;
q railroad. . shipping point for hun
dreds of thousands Of cotton bales an
nually. and the supply depot for the
western section Of the State II lost its
commerce. dwindled rapidly in Popuia-
ton. wa swept by yellow fever. and
finally a tornado leveled the last Of the
houses. The place is now wilderness
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

The anglers theory that q fish does
not suffer much physical pain from 3
hook in his gills. or mental agony
either. for that matter. Is supported BY
the ecenf experience Of \ Strai.ortt
r. e- l~~s snonxp
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

FLIRTING fans is the new name given
to fans shaped like q flower petal, and
decorated with q group of flowers, or
in the form of q heart with . blossom
uainted on them. A Spanish girl with
q plain black fan win do nor execu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
MORAL.
THE HAIR:

Dcm. Whether n thing l. large or small
Depends ON the wa you view IL!
-LmdOn Fun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Of ia can.iA proposes to put some
stree. s.spes al work s-leani,g 10
a. -. aad expects 10 MAJ
-. si.o.oo Per PEAR Ths xer !.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

The new Warner Observatory which is
being erected at Rochester. N. Y, is at
tracing much attention in social and lit
erary as well as scientific circles. The new
telescope will be twenty two feet in length,
ard its lens sixteen inches In diameter.
thus making it third in size of any inStrt,-
ment heretofore manufactured, while the
dome of the Observatory is to haye some
new appliances for specially observing
certain portions of the heavens. 1t is to
be the finest private observatory in the
world. and has been heavily endowed by
Mr.. H. H. Warner, proprietor of the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. and other remedies.
Professor Swift has abored under numer-
Gus disadvantages in the past aud the
new comet which he recently found was
in spite of many obstacles. hut as the new
Institution is to be specially devoted to
discoveries there ARE good reasons to expect
very many scientific revelations i'm the
near future from the Warrer Observatory
at Rochester.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

cordiality and earnestness, and for your
rendered support to me, which is not for
my sake, but for sake of the cause of which
am the representative, give you all the
thanks OF Which my heart is capable Zap
plausel. The house is small, the farm is
small, the township is small, the country
is a small one, but all there is III it to give
OF generosity and hospitality and welcome
that is in my hands to give, Is yours while
yon stay iapplause and cheersl. 1 bid you
welcome to all there is of us.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
summons.


:, In the Circuit Court Of the stateef Oregon foR
Lille j. Hasbrouck, plaintiff,
NJ L. HasbroSck, e. C.. Coo.ey and j. H. waah.
burn, part ners under the firm narne and style
OF Cooley q Washburr1. and Albert Butts, des
PENDANTS.
TO NJ 4. Hasbroucl, one Of the defendanfa
In the name of the state of oregMn-You are
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
action before the fourth Monday OF 0cs
tober next, it being the
25th day Of October, 1880,
and the first day of the next regular trrna dc
said Court: and i yon fail 90 fo answer. TIE
demanded therein, to-wit the dissolution Of
the bonds of rnatrinlony subsistinR between
control OF the minor child. Walter z. HasbrDuck
that the interest Of all parties i and to the Bcis
loving descii9ed 10 aeal
mel Johnson donation hand elailiss being clsfln9
Nos, - and 38, AMI notification No 2g7I. rssrA
thence east Ish rods thence south 30 rods 10 The
beginning, containing 80 acres, and lYHnN Hfaa
be ascertained and determined, and If uecesaa-
ry that the saHse be sold by decree said E61fk9
and such portions of the pFVeeedS tMeTne& he
decreed TO the plaintiff as she may TN eA@s*y
and fice be entitled 10 for u1AaMt@fnfx& m1aSK
carrying on this sHit, for counsel fees @sSd 8&s
the future maintenance and sHpFnFs nk plmt1AT
third thereof, free frdm epeunlBSanee ns sst
apart and anfirned To her In }ler fsiFimk
roperts. that NAV 81 q. ar,sas ~ se Ts,
hearing, be decreed to nlMfnt1M or be s0sEH N5s
the benefit OF plaintiff and chflds Mna for fM&
This summons is published bv order IL 8sla
Hon. R. r. Boise. Judge OF said Court made ss
Chambers IN the clly or Salem, 0raaens Usl stne
EEATffERFoRD a MT AeK nfneF.
y1zn44 Attorneys fnx Rl&Am44kzs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

AR%SM MOTT FAYK. 60 meaa
$s% %s@ W@%@ for Price List &ow
# ~ 1885, ER&m 60 any
m address = HR0n An~
# & # pifeAtfou. CDM@aznN
D. descriptions eR sweRFs
80 thing required fsR
personal or xAEaS1y RANs
Win over zoo Illustrations. We sell ali
Eooos az wholesale prices In Quantities 70 em88
tne purchaser. The only institution In AmerfeA
who make this their special business AfiernaNs
MONTGOMERY WARD Co. @s-sss
&@J i 329 Wabash Aw@.. Cnieaxn Ua