davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

II. Nonti0my finds that very vivid
scintlllation Of the stars Indicates agi.
tation or fall of temperature In the
upper regions Of the air, and conse-
quently the approach of bad weather.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

Under the dire ction OF chemist, the
fatty matters contained in the suds
from Paris laundries are collected end
utilized In the manufacture Of to ilet
soaps.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

FLEAe IN DoGs.-Flcas arc trouble
some pests ton dog, and OH that ac-
count we will give you and our read
ers the best way In which they can be
removed, at Tho same time prevent
their recurrence. Treatment: Wash
the dog we'll with warm water tor saw
about half AL hour then rub the huir
ana skin dry, nitor which sprinkle the
wholc body with alcohol, thon lodge
inc animal in comfortable place, anu
Keep hlm there till morning; then gel
somo ground aloes (lre) and dust the
whole body over with the dust. This
may be dohcat the least twice a week,
Two consecutive weeks, and tho medi-
cine washed OIL tue second day after
lts application. THIS is ull that Will
bo necessary to b" done in order to
cause Lhclr removal. Still, 1t must DO
+. .membered that you must prevent the
neas from again making their home
III your dogs hair and skin, and this
can be done by having the patient
sicop on pine shavlngs and Quassla
chips.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

a cEMENTED cistern should be left
ior week or ten days for the cement
10 set and harden before the water Is
let In. If tho bottom leaks after that he
cement must have been OF poor quality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
You Must Try Ii.

DO not despair oven if you have suffered
Tor years from weak kdneys pnd torpid
bowels. Tho celebrated Kidney-Wort has
onred hundreds Of cases of from fivo to thirty
years standing. 1t is nature's great remoey
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

ONE of the inexpiicable phenomena
OF nature ,s the effect the enptying or
pan of ashes has in suddenly reYer-
sing the direction Of the winu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

How to c:ean silk is Of interest to
all wcarcrs. This is the French meth.
GA, The silk must be thoroughly
brushed and whipped with cloth tia ei,
laid on fiat board or table and well
sponged with hot co1le @, thoroughly
freed from sediment by being strained
through muslin. The silk Is sponged
on the side intended to show, it IS al
io"cu To become partially dry, and
thcn lroncd on the wrong side. The
colee removes every particle ofgreasc,
ana restores the brilllancy Of silk with
out imparting to it either the shiny
appearance or cIackly and papcry stir.
ness Obtained by beer or indeed by anv
other liquid. The silk really appears
thickeneu by the process, and this good
effect is permanent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

lT IS singular tact that a SNOWFALL
thrown by boy at tat man misses
The mark oight times out OF nine, but
II fired at lamp-post every shot
crnshes through the glass with uner-
ring precision.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The man who was confined IN the
attic OF a Jail sworc he would bring an
action against the keeper for garroting
him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WHY is the letter tho most hopeful
In the alphabet? Because it is the en-,
OF error and tho bcginnin. OF right.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

"lr's easy enough after you got your
hand in," was the reply OF tho crlml-
nal with tho fetter on his wrist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

SOL SMITH RUSSELL tells the follow
Ing story Of his experience as an en-
tertainer; At a small Ohio town.
where he had given his per formance
the previous night, he met at the depot
tho following morning an elderly
granger, who, while he peacefully
munched huge quid Of tobacco, in
lently eyed the humorist and finally
said: "SAy, mister, amt you the fell
low wOt gin the show up to Smoot's
Hall last night?" eyes," replied
Russell, 81 did give an entertainment
at Smoot's Hall last night" "Wall,
thought you was the chap. I wanted
to tell you 'bouc boy of mlne; YOU
ought to have him; he's Just the fell
low tor your show; he's the biggest
fool ever ess."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WHY are Addlson's works like
looking. glass? Because IN them we
sec tho spectator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The water is very low in the springs
and rivers all over tho country. 1t ~
said that in Florida you can "Wade
down upon the Suwanee RIVER"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WE are always told to put our best
foot forward. A mule always puts
his backward, and he puts 1t str ong.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

10 cleanse ivory ornaments, rul
them we'll with fresh butter-i. e., with
out salt-and put them In the sun
shine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

If water in which quassia chips have
been boiled In Is put upon the exposed
parts OF tho body ana left to dry there,
mosquitoes and flies will not trouble
tho surface 80 protected. Quassia
wafer IS harmless TO children Al. d n own
people but death to Insects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

"SAM, why do you wear your pants
SO shorL" "Why my mother-in-law's g
dead aud I'm wearing eIn half mast"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WHAT Is tho best way to prevent wa
ter coming into your house,? Don't
pay your Water-taX
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The following oil Is recommended
as an excellent compound preparation
ior restoring and Strengthening tho
hair: Take OF purified beef marrow,
say lour ounces; purified lard, two
ounces; concrete OIL Of mace, four
ounces; oil OF aloes, lavender, mint,
rosemary sage and thyme, each two
drachms; balsam Of tolu, four
drachms; camphor, one draohm !;
alcohol, one ounce; place the alcohol
in glass mattress, and with the heat
OF a warm-water bath dissolve therein
the balsam Of tOlu; add the campher
and essential OIL. On the other hand
melt together the marrow, lard, OIL Of
mace, and as 1t congeals add the
alcohol solution made, and STIR tho
whole Until it is entirely cooled.
Lubricate the head with oil once or
twice every twenty-four hours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

10 remove lime from teakottles boi
potatoes In the skins In the kettle til
tho deposit Of lime shells Off, then [,
Keep 1t of boil a kettle full once
week.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

a CHILD seeing II bill on telegraph
post: "Oh, mamma, look! A mes
sage has fallen down."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

IHE butcher complacently smacks
his chops as he meats the demands of
his customers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The reason that they call them dog
days Is because the dogs gets dazed In
the summer time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

LAMP.sHADRs Of ground glass should
DO wasned with soda and water, which
Will not dlscolor them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
WIT AND HUMOR,

, LITTLa JoHNNy got himself into a
scrape last week. De Smith ,Johnny,a
father, does not like his mother-in law.
There Is GOODNESS between them
One morning who should come In but
Nrs. Dc Smiths mother, with q draw
full of baggage, with the avowed pur-
pose Of staying few months, stating
that Johnny had been to her the daT
before and invited her to do 80. John.
ny's ma took Johnny aside and asked
him what he meant, as he had never
been requested to convey any suoh in
vitation.
81 know you didn't tell mo to invite
grandma to come over" responded
Johnny.
"Yhen why did you do itp"
"You didn't let me 60 to the suckus,
did your"
"What has that got to do with itP"
asked tho trrate mother.
"lt's got heaps to do with it. I made
up my mind then to bring thing to a
crisis, and I've done 1t. We will have
suckus in the house now three or
four times u day. "I'm kind boy to
my parents, but it won't do to tralnple
on mo. I'm not much of q Sunday
school, boy either, but am a terror to
plan"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

MANY man who doesn't smoke in
this world will have to in the next.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

TIME intelligcntly given to the bees
Will pay as well as any other farm
work, and when too lnany are not
Kept, most OF the work oan be done
either before or after regular working
hours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WHY does dog go rou nd and round
after his tail? Because he can't 90
across lots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

USES OF SAND BAa.-Onc Of the
most convenient articles to be used in
a sick-room is q sand bag. Get some
clean, line sand, dry it thoroughly In
u Kettle on a stove: make a bag about
eight inches square OF hannel, fill IL
WIN dry sand, sew the opening care
fully together and cover the bag with
cotton OF linen cloth. This Will pre-
vent the sand from sitting out, and
Will also onaDlo you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it in tho oven, or
even on the top OF tho stove. Aftor
once using this you Will never again
attempt TO warm the te!G or hands of a
sick person with bottle OF hot water
or a. brick. The sand holds the heat a
long time, and the bag can be tucked
up to the back without hurting the in
valid. 1t Is u good plan to make two
or three OF tho bags and keep them
ready for use.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

10 keep stove free from rust in
any atmosphere you have only to rub
OH all the rust you can and yarnish
u with the common yarnish.
In tho autumn when you wish to put
II uD again tho varnish will all burn
OH III very short time and all odor
from 1t will go with IL,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

IHE higher the bridge to mans
nose the more easily he goes to sleep
In church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
Sterling Music Books.

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY METHOD
FOR THE Plan NOFORTE.
In three parts; each $3.50. or complete, 81. as
IN 8 is method OF established reputation
which has been IN cons ant use in the great
conservatory, and Is getting TO be everywhere
khoWn ana valued Has received decided com.
mendationS from the best teachers.
Dictionary of Musical Information.
&i.2o)o very convenient book Of reference.
Gr0vo'B Dictionary or Music and
peda.
Stainer and Barrett's Dictionary OF
nous and useful work.
Richter's CounterpOint. ($2.00) Rich.
ter's Eu9ue. (S2V0) Two standard works on
Composition.
The Welcome Chorus, {s1.0O) for High
schools, and Song Beils, $50 ctS) for Common
schools, should be in the mind or every teacher
III need OF now books.
JOhnsOn's New Method for Hnr.
imony. Hl.l BY A. N, johnson. Is unexoelled
for ease, simplicity and thoroughness.
Temperance Light u2 cts.), Tempe.
rance Jewels {s5 cts), and GRull's Tenn
perAnce Cleo Book 90 cts), are our three y
DesC temperance books. TRY THEM:
Any book mailed. post.free, for above prices.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
J. II. DITsON. Il Co,
122s Chestnut street. PhiladeIphir.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

Tie parasites which effect canarles
may bo got rid of by merely placing a
clean white cloth over the cage at
night. In the morning it Will be
covered with very minute red spots,
almost invisible without microscope.
Ihese are the vermin so annoying and
so fatal to the birds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WHEN good earth is used for potting
plants seldom need any special man
ure. The bust so.l tor plauls Ia fouud
III old meade ows, ana ,he corner OF
fences where The SOD has srown u long
tinn p
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The sun is the Oldest settler In the
west.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

VoUNG nj EN- Lsarn Tolearaphyi Earn go to
Si 1fliioos Address VALENTINE BROS, Janosviiio.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

RIFLE clubs--Gangs Of pickpockcts.
A pRIcKLY pair--Ncedles and pins.
A TAXING rerson--The policeman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

A LIENS Rrain Food cures Nervous Dsbilit,
IA ard Weaknes4 OF 9eneretiye Organs, 0l-ail
Ssr,1.ggtsts Or. Send for Circular 70 Aliens PhsTmsoy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

LAWN order--Keep Off the grass.
A MISS Is as good as smile.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

CHAMBERS mainly affects the nose,
gradually extending to the throat and
lungs, Pustules form in the lining
hembrance of the Beptum in one or
both nostrils. These break and leave
ulcers, with uneven, inilamcd and
lhickoned edges. The ulcers in the
nose Increase in number and gradual
~ destroy the membrane. There is q
discharge of variously colorcd, gluey
or sticky consistency, having a tendcn-
dy to dry and lorm crusts on the edge
OF the nostrils. There is also hard
nodular swelling of the gland, closely
adhcring to the inside of one or both
sides OF the lower jaw. According to
the progress of the disease more or less
frequent cough exists. There are two
forms OF tho disease, acute and chron-
10, either of which are highly conta-
gious and absolutely incurable. 1t is
fraught with danger to handle such
horses, and the saliva or the dischage
from the nose OF tho horse, coming in
contact with the least sore or abrasion
on the hand, or picking ones nose or
eyes with tho fingers alter handling
the horse, is apt to cause fatal conIan-
nation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
z. .NCYCLOPEDIA6W W 61'
lnT!QUETTEsBUSlNESS

,Ihts tho cheapest and only complato and rel,s.-
pto ToMofE MofE on EtlQuette and Business and Social
es M 81 sS. and how to appear to tho best
A0ENTS WANTED.--ssnd for circulars contain.
ngA iuii de;erpton q the work aud extra terms to
Philadelphia, Pa, wa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
sTHE HOUSEHOLD.

Eaas As FooD.--Eggs are an article
or cheap and nutritious food which we
do not find on farmers tables In tile
quantity economy demands. They are
very convenient to take to market aud
this Is the disposition which too many
farmers make OF them. They probably
do not fully comprehend how valuable
eggs are as food; that like milk, an
egg Is complete food in itself. con.
tanning everything necessary for the
development Of perfect animal, as 1s
manifest from the fact that a chick is
formed from it. 1t seems o mystery
how muscles, bones, feathers and
everything that chiok requires for its
perfect development are made from the
yolk and white OF al egg; but such Is
the fact, and 1t shows how complete a
food an egg is. 1t is also easily digest.
cd, If not damaged in cooking. A raw
or soft Dol led egg Is always as easily
assimilate as ls milk. and can be
eaten with impun ity by children and
invallds. The average egg weighs v
thousand grains, and is worth more as
food than so much beefstcak. Indeed
there Is 10 more concentrated and
nourishing food than eggs. The albu-
men, oil and saline matter are, as in
milk, In the right proportion for sus-
tanning animal life. When eggs bring
no moro than twenty cents per dozen
1T is much better economy to find Il
market for them in the family than at
the store. Two or three boiled eggs,
with tho addition Of slice or two of
toast, Will make a breakfast sufficient
for man, and good enough for a
king. An ordinary hens egg weighs
from one and half to two ounces, a
ducks egg from two to three ounces,
the egg OF the sea gull and tho turkey
from three to four ounces, and the eg 2
OF goose from four to six ounces.
The solid matter and the oil in tho
ducks egg exceed those in q hens egg
by about one-1ourth. According to
DR.. Edward Smith, in his treatise Oh
Foods" an egg weighing an ounce
anu three. quarters consists of one Ii uAl-
dred and twenty grains OF carbon, and
eighteen three quarter grains Of nitro
gen, or 10 70 pei oenIum Of clrbon and
Two per oentu Ill Of nitrogen. The
value OF one pound OF eggs, as food
sustaining tho active forces Of the
body, is to the value OF one pound OF
lean beef as l 584 to 900. AS u flesh
producer, one pound Of eggs is about
equal to one pound OF beet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

AGENTS WAN FED for tho H.ndsomest and
CHEAPEST BiBl Eytr, Eyfr FGsnishsd r.rnis 4ssn.
'oHSnam oneinns!i. IifaHHiN ohids CASH PREMIUMS,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
AGRICULTURE.

BROKEN WIND IN HoRsEs-The treat
ment Of broken wind, can seldom be
more than palliative. Whatever in
croasSs the distension OF the stomach
and bowels, aggravates the complaint
by increasing tho difficulty of expand
ing the lungs. Therefore, avoid stimu-
+, ,lants and promote regular excavations.
iAhstain from 0yer-diste nsion of the
lungs by too violent and too sudden ex-
{ertiens, particularly after eating. The
food should be regularly given In mod
crate quantities only; but most par
tlcularly it should be of such nature
as will contain much nutriment in
small space. Hence corn Is more proper
than hay, and, above all, a manger
food composed of ono part bran, one
part bruised corn, and two parts
bruised oats, agree particularly wall
If given somewhat moistened. On a
quantity OF this food no horse will
need hay. Whom they can be got, give
also carrots, mangel wurtzesl, Swedish
turnips, parsnlps, or cooked potatoes,
which feeding will be found to COM
bine both medicine and nutriment, and
render little water necessary. Turn-
ing o horse to grass commonly aggra-
Yates broken wind; and u neglect Of
moderate exercise also aggravates the
complaint. Water should be sparingly
given, particularly In the working
hours; at night moderate quantity
should be allowed, but on no account
let the broken windea horse drink his
I'LL at a pond or trough. AS such a
horse generally Is gross feeder, e
muzzle ought to bo pat Oh as soon as
tho manger has been emptiod, that he
may not dcvour his bedding.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

FEEDING Roors WITH FODDER. The
turnip pulpcr is very cheaply made by
boring hole endwise through the
centre of a hickory or maple log one
foot In diameter, fifteen inches long
and putting an iron shaft through this !,
then turning the log in lathe and put
ting In rows OF short steel teeth, allow
ing them to project about onc-half
Inch hang this in Il box with solid
plank in front, just clearing the teeth.
This is run with pulley from horse
power. The turnips arc pressed against
the front plank aud the teeth moving
With rapidity cut the turnips into \
line pulp as tast AS they can be shovel
led into the hopper. Run the hay,
straw or corn stalks through straw
cutter, then mix two or three quar- is
OF pulpcd turnlps with bushel OF cut
fodder. Let this mixture lie in mass
for two days, or perhaps three, when
1t will be warm and in the first stage Of
fermentation. In this state it Is nigh
ly lclisheu by cnl tie and is more easily
dig"st.d than before commencing fer
m"ntation, and both hay and roots
are moro valuable than when led sepa-
rate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

WATS.IaoED ED:IMon Of integrity AMI ability to sol.
ireeS' vines and Shrubs. p.rmnn"I,i
tn y"rsero 10 good a SaaGsmen Address H. Patty
, 1881-06-10
An expression of sadness elonded her

An expression of sadness elonded her
face.
Did Won not know" she exclaimed,
ssthat both my dear aunt and my noble
voung cousin-all I had in the world to
love and be loved by-were taken from
me within one short month? Oh, 1t was
hardl | was almost beside myself with
grief. Then 1 read of the suffering here,
and the need of nurses. l was alone III
the world-no circle would be broken by
nv loss-and [ thought, perhaps in hard
work | could be able to drown my soE-
row. So came"
As she spoke | gaZed with amazement
at the brave woman before me tfor though
Young in years, girl she could be
called no longer.
1.-The first month L took the fever, she
continued, "but my perfect health
brought me through safely" ~
Truly the ways of Providence are mys-
terious! How little | ever thought that
| should meet Vera Carleton In such
manner and place.
After that L saw her daily; saw her
kneeling in prayer by the dying, or
Willing away the weary hours OF con-
valescence by her beautiful, cheering
presence.
y
weather now, and the fever was at an
end. The time had come when my
services were no longer Indispensable,
and / could return to my home in Lon
don. I called to bid Miss Carleton
good-by.
l found her alone. We talked awhile,
AID suddenly, although my reason told
me it was madness, impelled by an IN
ward prompting l could not resist, L
disclosed to my listener the love which
had been hidden IN my heart all the long
wears which had passed since we last met.
| AS my passionate words fell or her ear
| faint rOse-drift tinged the snow of her
| exquisite face Ali L saw only too
| clearly by the difference that existed be-
tween her great loveliness and my poor,
manned body, how foolish l was even to
dare to hope, and yet L kept on.
Then bOwing my head, L awaited my
answer. 1t came not III words. Soft,
round arms claSped my neck-a tender,
tear-wet face pressed itself close to mine;
there, close by my side, with eyes whose
| joyful light cleaned through u mist of
| tears, was Vera.
"Austin, take me-" she whispered. ct
am yours. Undine has found her souli''
So she had heard me say that. Well L
tell her later, my offense is Cancelled, Tor
I, too, overheard a remark never meant
for my ears-a remark which was the
means of forcing me to keep silence then
and ever since until now.
Was ever a man so blest as [? AS 1
picture the future-my love-lit home
and the beautiful companion who is to
be its guardian angela sense of thank
fulness rises in me too deep for words;
for surely, this side of the heavenly
shore, God can give no man no more
precious gift than that of noble, loving
wife.
, 1881-06-10
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN THE DRY GOOTE TRADR
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
THE
FARMERS AND MECHANICS STORE
ARD DOING
no
o a
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
ing Taken Possession Of-The Men Who Work to Dav.,
the Resources Of n State. -'''i"p
ARE DOING.

in re them whoe4p
~ h ur
f everything
dwn ntuuhnc ching pgutbn
hands ad
carry gfi ft annar
n
~ nspa by it the
AND MECHANICS
First Street. PrIan Oregon
furyea
and opened
% the and dodyn
Mechanic
by
comet
with dMehanh
~t t NEE qurmes he skaedfhe
Ht the dMehani
fhn b
placed
ersOmceh sbten
o III he sbrsWf ugstln LAuVdi
# bee LAM firm whIn
1t tl F unryc npurlase
tir
Pr dpdl nma n,andg gN1ngbisg
their
hem 10 itadeB steamer Columbia hhh vedt
e as o is one o the elrget ip
t ~ San Fandsc
4 the n large onsof
IN d n ftl b hmnt from l o the gh priced silks
Portland
arr Mh dtd CE endt
a order from the country IS Away hkd
, 1881-06-10
.ppo1STrn ATTORNEY.

Mr. BENJAMIN l. Cohen has removed his law office
Ia the suit of rooms numbered 10 in Union Block,
Portland, Or. Mr.. Cohen has been appointed Resl-
dent Attorney of the Equitable Mercantile Company
of New York, and the North American Attorney s
and Tradesmen's Protective Union Company of Con-
necticut These two of the largest and most re.
sponsible collection agencies i'll the country. and
claims placed in Mr.. COhen's hands VIII receive
careful attention and be vigorously pressed by the
best legal talent of the United States and Canada
He has also engaged acompetent assistant TO aid him
III the enforcement of local claims.
, 1881-06-10

The best place in Oregon to get hat is
of Woods, the Halter, I43 First St., Port
land, Or, Odd Fellows Temple. Sum-
mer styles are just out. Send your orders
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