davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16

made by melting tallow, and adding to
it enough kerosene oil to keep it from
becoming hard when cold.
AT the Butchers and Farmers stock
yard, Nashville Tenn, display and sale
OF fatted cattle, a heifer, weighing about
1000 pounds, which took the first
premium, was sold, and brought the
enormous sum of 43 cents pound.
which is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for beef animal.
OF all our fruits, apples are the most
profitable and reliable. This arises from
the fact that they are the most certain
yielders. They are more generally used,
also. The apple crop in this country is
the largest of our fruit harvest, and its
money returns are largely in excess.
Now, to use the most approved method
for preserving SO valuable and remunera-
tive fruit, is of the first Importance.
Fall and winter apples sell the best,
therefore, to store them properly, claims
especial attention.
HAVE a good garden this year and the
supply of fresh, fine vegetables will re-
pay the trouble many times over. Get
the best seed and of the best varieties
and you will have pride in your gar
den. Asparagus, celery, sage and many
other things may rroftably be grown to
pay the entire expense Of the garden.
The variety and excellence Of our vege-
tables is wonderful, and to have them
fresh and plenty on the farm, we hope
will be the pride of all our readers this
year.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Form and
FSreside, sends the following prevent
i've remedy for the chicken cholera,
which we publish as received. It may
be of benefit in some cases. It is as fol-
lows: Mix with skinned milk and place
in small troughs or dishes whenever
there is any appearance of disease
among the chickens, two tablespoonful
of the following mixture: Two ounces
of flowers of sulphur, two of powdered
alum, two Of resin, two of cayenne pep
per and two of copperas. Let these be
thoroughly stirred into six quarts Of
corn meal
The National Live Stock Journal
gives a number OF records to show that
COWS will breed longer than most people
suppose, though we doubt If these iso-
lated cases can be considered as fully
reliable to generahze from. The most
remarkable case recorded was that of a
Hereford COW, which is saia to have
produced 81 calves, the last one when
she was 80 years old. Another COW is
spoken of which had calf ~, and
various instances are given up to Is, and
above that age. It is safe to assume
that as a general rule COW will breed
until she is sixteen, and beyond that it
is doubtful question.
A REASON for the application of salt
as fertilizer for growing crops is that
it contains both soda and chloride.
Nearly all plants contain these substan-
ces to some extent, and need to be sup
piled; some plants contain more than
others, as, for instance, white clover con-
tains five pounds of soda and two
pounds of chlorine in 1000 pounds;
beets, cabbage and turnips contain from
four to six pounds of soda and nine
pounds Of chlorine; beet seeds contain
eight pounds Of soda and five of chlorine
and all these are greatly benefited by an
application of salt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16
GRAINS OF GOLD.

The art of life is to know how to en-
JOY little, and to endure much.
The greatest pleasure of life is love;
the greatest treasure contentment; the
greatest possession health; the great
est ease, sleep; the greatest medicine
true friend.
If man would register all his opin-
ions upon love, politics, religion, and
learning, what bundle of inconsistent
cies and contradictions would appear at
last.-SaDift.
A GOOD honest laugh at good honest
JOKE or bit of sarcasm rubs out the gath
eri14g wrinkles of care; but an ill-tem-
pered Joke is Like poisoned arrow,
which makes wound, and leaves it's
poison after it has been Withdrawn.
WHAT greater thing is there for two
human souls than to feel that they are
joined for lfe-to strengthen each other
in all labor, to rest on each other in all
sorrow, to minister to each other in all
pain, to be one with each other in silent.
unmistakable memories. at the moment
of the last parting?
DoNT live for yourself and do not be
afraid of diminishing your own happi-
ness by promoting that of others. He
who labors wholly for the benefit of
others, and as it were, forgets himself,
is far happier than the man who makes
himself the sole object of all his affec-
tons and exertions.
ECCENTRICITY is harmless, but it new
er can be commendable; it is one of the
children of that prolific failing vanity.
And whether it shows itself in singular
manners or peculiarities of dress, 1t is
clearly acted upon from the presumptu-
GUS supposition that the many are in the
wrong, the individual in the right.
1T is almost every mans privilege,
and it becomes his duty, to live within
his means-not up to, but within them.
Wealth does not make the man. and
should never be taken into account In
our judgment of men; but competence
should always be secured when it can be
by the practice of economy andself-denial
20 only tolerable extent"
IT is no doubt the part of Christian
courtesy and true charity to take as little
notice as possible of the idiosyncrasies
of our friends and acc uaintances;. but for
all that, half the pleasure of living seems
to be in laughing at them and congratu-
lating ourselves that our foolishnesses
are so much superior to those of the COM
mon herd.
THERE is sunshine of the mind,
happy temper Of disposition, which far
outweighs all external advantages; but
this sunshine of the mind thG man of
honor and probity alone experiences.
No bride can purchase it for the unjust;
no black devices, no mean arts, canpluck
it from the upright.
LIFE has it's romance, and to this it
owes much of its charm. 1t is not that
every woman is a heroine, and every in
dividual history novel; but there are
scenes and incidents in real life SO pc
culiar, and often so poetic, that we need
not be indebted to fiction for the devel-
opment Of romance.
EVERYONE who is trying to lead good
Life should lead w1nsome and courteous
hfe By abandoning gentleness of dis
position and graciousness of word and
deed, he throws away means of growth
and an effective weapon. Coarse Chris
tians little known how often they play
into the enemy's hands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16

A RECENT letter relates that in the
winter swallows collect by millions in a
Louisiana swamp and feed or what the
French call swallow trees, species of
willow. They will settle on the trees In
such myriads as to break limbs as thick
as a mans leg, and heavy load of mus
tard seed shot from double gun will
sometimes kill thirty or forty dozen at
once. They are dressed and sold in the
market for fifteen cents dozen, and are
used by French and Creoles in making
jumblesS ,a preparation of rice and
meat, fish or game.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16

THAT'S the racket. Let's number the
hours of tins right up to "a o'clock. It
will sound odd to say Ii o'clock, but no
more SO than the present figures sounded
at first. We will lead off by remarking
that the counting room of this paper lis
open from 6 to Is o'clock. -Detrost ,F5!ee
Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16

TIE first Indication of Domestic hap
piness is the love of ones home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-16

COSC VI hSGpIHS COW DIT lTOm SIALOou GO
twenty cents per day, and showed that
nine cents.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Resolutions-George P. Lord, J. A. Smith, c.
G. Buell..
Nominations W. Curtis, A. Chapman. s.
P. Lord, r. W. Brown, J. G. Chadworth.
Financed. L. Flack, John Boyd, 81. A. Con-
ger, H. S. Woodruff.
Implements-W. s. Wescott, E. P. Ingalls,
Ell. D. Emery.
At the afternoon session A. Fl. Barber,
of Chicago, opened with a paper on
"Cheese Curing" and urged the neces-
sity of well-built and evenly heated cur
ing rooms.
The chair named as the committee on
exhibits Messrs. A. H. Barber, G.. F.
Dexter, G. B. McCanna, J. A. Smith
and Col r. NJ. Littler.
A general discussion followed on the
best method of conducting a dairy farm.
j. A Smith, of Sheboygan, gave an
example of a well managed dairy farm.
in which an average yearly product of
$67 each was realized from fifty-two
COWS.
Oeo. L. Lofu, OF ElSln, answered SUM-
dry questions concerning his farm and
management. He went in for corn
fodder.
Mr.. Cowles, of Elkhorn, said he real
lied $72 each from twenty-six COWS dur
ing the year.
Col Littler, Davenport, Iowa, gave
his methods, and cited the case of a
| friend of Ais who had a. cow that pro-
| duced 555 pounds of butter in ten
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30
PENNINGTON NOTES.

The Episcopal Church the first
and only one of our little town-was
dedicated on Thursday last. Bishop
Scarborough officiated. At o'clock
all of the clergy and their ladies re-
paired to the County Hotel, whose
hospitality had been extended to
them. After the visitors had par
taken of a hearty repast, our little
town was soon emptied of it's holi-
ness. Last Sunday we had meet
ing for the first time, and we had
quite congregation.
Our people are somewhat elated
over the prospect of having an ell
campment here of the G. A. R., but,
alas, [ am afraid they are doomed to
disappointment. [ can't hear any
thing now but Chow is the presi-
dent {" and "When do you think it
will rain ?"
Our walking cyclopedia of politics
is somewhat at ease since Lord Ros-
GOES fall, and we can pass the corner
now without molestation.
Yours, d.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

LAND LEAGUE MATTERS. to
the absence Of the President, Mr..
John II. Saunderson, Vice President
Farrell occupied the chair at the Land
League meeting on Sunday.
Capt Hurley, of the Executive
Committee, reported a contribution
of $40 from Receiver of Taxes Chas.
B. Yard
Mr.. Smith, of the Literary Com
mittee, reported that they had sent
to the Secretary of the National Or
ganization for all Land League docu-
ments of interest published by that
body.
Mr.. Cleary, of the Picnic Commit
tee, reported in favor of holding a
grand outdoor mass meeting and
picnic at Schuetzen Park, on Thurs
day, August 11th. The report was
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Cleary, the com
mlttee were directed to invite promi-
nent speakers from New York.
On motion of Mr. Hurley, the Sec
rotary was directed to issue invita-
tons to a number of Societies to
participate.
Mr.. Smith offered resolution OF
coincidence with Mr.. Martin H. Muir
ray, on account of the death of his
son. The resolution was adopted.
The Treasurer reported having sent
the National Treasurer $3.50, leaving
balance on hand of $9.01.
Mr.. J. J. Cleary, in behalf of the
Excursion Committee, in a few we'll
chosen remarks, presented Mr. Fagin
with a acknowledgement silver
watch as prize for selling the great
est number of excursion tickets.
Mr. Fagin, in accepting the gift,
pledged himself to renewed exertions
In behalf of the League.
After the transaction of some unim-
portant business, the League adj
journed until tomorrow afternoon at
half-past four o'clock.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

"My son had an abscess in his side
that discharged two quarts of matter
Lindsey's Blood Searcher cured
him. j f. Brooks, gainesville, Ohio
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

MURPHY, THE POPULAR Young HAT
TER, at No. 159 North Greene street,
is closing out his stock of straw hats
at cost The stock includes all of the
latest and the most desirable shades
and styles for summer wear. Call and
examine the stock, whether you de-
sire to purchase or not. 9-ft
For A GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
What does the wild waves say sister
Use Niedt's Sea Foam Soap.
Try the "Queen Havana-flled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, 20 S. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP for
cash, in finely located town in this
state. Possession Immediately. Adj
dress Barber, care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N. ].
J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1T
For FIRsT-cLAss LIQUORS of any kind,
go to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street 24-7
None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 20
Hanover street. 5-Iyr.
FINE OLD ALEs
At nj. HURLEY's,
80 East Hanover ST.
For GOOD HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
PURE LAGER BEER, ON DRAUGHT,
At NJ HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover st.
LADIES who wear e. c. Burt's fine
shoes will find nice assortment, in
all widths, at
A. 7. WILLIAMS, 139 Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

TIE SENTINEL has a larger circda-
|m than any aoeekzy paper published
his city aoith one eaception.) This
|tsnent ,oe are prepared to ve,yy at
|m hme. Advertisers ariU do acell to
member has fact, as oar advertising
|rss are bo,per than those Of any other
|qcsOqper aoih equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

,rertisements on the first page % per cent.
s,ance of above rates
-. and extra display, 25 per cent. advance.
,..o;al notices, Immediately following reading
..er % per cent advance.
,siness notices, leaded, on local page, 10 cents
line for the first insertion, and cents per line
.ocb subsequent insertion.
usf yearly and yearly advertisers have the
,i,eoe of renewing their advertisements quar-
4, without extra charge.
r-,rsient advertisements payable III advance
,,rv advertisements payable quarterly. All
'..rs due at any time after first insertion.
pnsness cards, not exceeding six lines, $500 a
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

DEDICATION. dedication of St.
Paufs A. NJ. E. Zion church, Willow
street, will take place on Sunday,
August 18th, 1881, at 3 o'clock. The
Bishop of the First Episcopal District,
and other distinguished divines will
be present. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

An old gentleman in Maryland said
he had raised his family on "Sellers'
Liver Pills, and considered them al
most as essential to a family as bread.
That's true.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

ONE THOUSAND MEN WANTED to eat q
grand free lunch tonight at Ed
Mahoney's Merchants Hotel, No Isl
Broad street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

A LARGE ExcURsIoN.-The largest
excursion which has
BIT Trenton this Summer went to
Ehenck's Station, on the Pennsyl-
Ilnia railroad, on Thursday. About
wen hundred and fifty people par
|apated, the occasion being the sec
Fd annual excursion of St. Paul's
NJ L. Zion bath-School.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1881.
LINES
FOR A LITTLE GIRLS ALBUM.

What shall / write
For her tonight
Though young, she's far advanced =
Shall it, like wine,
With richness shine,
It's worth by age enhanced?
Now, let me see
What shall it be?
Methinks | see her laugh,
As she replies,
With sparkling eyes,
Why, write y6ur autograph.
EXCELSIOR.
Trenton, n. j., 1881.
Rain at last.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

The amiable editor of the Trenton
NTlNEL says he knows the editor
BIO does not wish to be an official
brnacle;" but that modesty pre-
Fnts his naming him. Now this is
EEi8htful, really refreshing. Journ-
|sS are not noted for modesty, and
P exhibition of it so near our sane
pm makes us a little uneasy. But
F modest fish is generally the first
snab the bait, and the SENTINEL
pull driver may gnab.-Ne,o York
|Ge.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

Death OF WELL-KNowN CoLoRED
TlzN.-John Upton Smith, one of
best known and most highly-re-
fected colored citizens of the Sew
FA Ward, died on Saturday. The
ceased was a man of more than
lnary intelligence, and alway s
an active interest in every
0t made to better the condition of
People in this city In politics he
"a republican. He was quite an
1asorlty on military tactics, and, I'M
lie time of its disarmament, was
oflcer of the Eighth Regiment, N.
D. n. }. During the last cam
lS1 he was captain of the Seventh
pa Garfield and Arthur Club.
a'hlns Cornet Band, of which he
Sa member, at meeting held last
'anS' passed the following pream-
and resolutions as tribute of re-
w W HIS memory 4.
IRE aLREAs, 1t has pleased Almighty
uOu' IN His wise Providence, to re-
no'e lrom among us our highly
Ir@eemed fellow member, John
sP'on Smith /; and whereas said
~ nSllloer had endeared himself to
a ~ his high character, kind dis
~ pusl'lon and devotion to the inter
~ sHol this organization therefore,
n mStced, That, while we bow in
a. ~O1 p5. submission to the will of the
h IL niSh' we yet recognize the fact
MI III the death of John Upton
~ we have suffered an irreparable
! aua, therefore, be it further
.s P4'csa' That as tribute of re-
sS;D his memory the meeting-room
.n D4lS Organization and the instru-
n ~ oi Its members be draped in
De 1t further
apIs ~ Yea That the foregoing pre-
nia ana resolutions be spread upon
thi la of this organization,
psead %' copy of the same be en-
nn ~ ana presented to the widow
bsd deceased member, and pub
III The Trenton SENTINEL.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

The City Railway company are lay
e cobble-stone in place of the Bel
(nm pavement on the hills.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

More Trentonians are at Asbury
Park than any other New Jersey
|atering-place.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

The PENIS Manor farmers are be-
Inning to plant other crops IN place
tobacco.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

FINE OLD BRANDIEs at nj. Hurley S
20 Hanover street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

/ a. ! will be a large and desirable
nth q household goods at No. 1875
'feene street, on Monday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

For A GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-30

What does the wild waves say sister !?
Use Niedt's Sea Foam Soap.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
San Francisco Markets.
IrY NAIL ND rEIEGRArH. !


WuEAT-Sl l. al - per GENITAL for
good shipping.
OAr~-Sl l5ml - q ell.
WuoL-Orcgon. Valley 21e.n ciS. =
D.. Eastern Oregon. lSa3u.
HIDE~-lieayy oaltcd TO- sc; tight. do
lOc: Salted calf. lo,0l2
FAMILY PEoNI>IoN~-l'acOn. l;iyt L.. >
ct>: clear Oregon sides. l3al|igc: hams.
12lE.al3 ct.
BARLEY Coast feed SnaSl a. cts :
Brewing X o95 - ell.
HAY-Wheat. ~pd~lJ. Cat. $40 So.
Barley. Sa@Sl5 T. tom.
NEGETABIE>-'u Potatoes ~ cts DeT
100: Onions. red. 6od1N per 100: Vel
low. SldSl - per loo.
EGGS-CalifOrnia. :S7@47y e doZ: Ore
CON. BOO zoe n d0Z.
FLOTR-beSt family extra. - a.: Su-
periinc. - J0d4: Bakers extra. ~ II )
Oregon extra. ~ 7Jld - ON: Walla-walla
Ntra. - 50tdS4 -.
FRUITS-Dried apples. Spd9 cts. foI
quarters. sliced: PluhIs pitted. l:ist l4c
Peaches lIWl sc, peeled lSe,3Oc.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-ENtra fancy
Butter. ~ cts. y ID: Fresh roll. good
To choice. 45Co a cts: Picked. - cts
y n.
SEEDs-FlaX, p sa:c r. H.; Canary
1904 G; Alfalfa. aHllc: Timothy. 90
Joe y H..
BAGS-There is good business in Z
iobblng way at S@4@9i4c for STANDARD
grain.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
The MARKETS.
Astoria Markets.

FLouR.--Super,ine ; 90; Extra . - 4;
Corn Meal r cwt. 81 -: Buckwheai = cwt
81 U0.
BurTER-Choice roll, top prices. 52I2 cts.
SIC wholesale: choice TillamOok .aic.
CHEESE.-Cl -Clatsop dairy ll@lsc.
EGGs.-lJa-o cts = doz. Chickens, Il on.
FRESH MEATS Choice cuts. Lamb. lOc;
Beef s,aIO: Pork 10: Mutton sale. By the
carcaSe 6c-
MEArs.-BreakfaS bacon l$iaal' per n;
sides I3i4al4'lc: hams l5'4olac; shoulders
lNal2c (: smoked beef I5al6rsc; corned beef
SIOaI2 rs bbL. coued pork Toe r h..
BEAN>.--.ial cts.
DRIED FRuIr>. Black kberrie, DE; Prunes
lfa20c.
HoNEN.-In frames .ioc in glass .ioc.
LARn.-In tins and taddies l2i4 ,slbc r ~.
MIL fEan-Bran S.0 oU country, 80 r.
ton: Shosls >l> go iiay So '1"22 J1: Z ton.
OATs.-Acrording 30 quality. prices range
from uuatir cts buShcl.
KEGE~A Aul.rs. Potatoes 4lul ct. p D..
flulsnS -st.s. = H.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
KERDRLl'S SPAWN CURE
ON HTNaN FLEsH.

Bakersfield. Vt, Dee. -. tS19.
u. !. kENDALL & Co.. Gents | wish To
adu Iuy JC>1imnuyIu favor OF Your invaluable
iuimruj. kcuialF> SPAWN Cure" I'm the
spring uf lN2 : slipped Du the ice and
>praIHrd my right iimh 81 thr knee JOINT
was very lame Iui 10 TIMES suffered the
mu-t ryrTuridi,u- pain ] Wore a bandage
uu 70 fer uyrTa wear. and tried muSt every
thing iu my reach. blt could find nothing
thai would give me permanent relief. When
! uyrTNOrked. it would IGtin ue very much
In April 1879 I began 20 think | should be
e cripple for life but having some of Ken
'lall'S SPAWN Cure" thought I would try it,
I used one third uf q hottie. and experienced
relief at Oncr The pain left me and has not
troubled Inc >nrr ! feel very grateful to
sou and would recommend Kendall Spawn
tIr,.' To All who suffer Sith SpF.liH> or rlIeu-
matISm. Yours truly, MRS j. BOUTFLI.,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
gENDALLS SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. l.. ISSO.
Dg. T. !. kENpALL. x Co. Gents | have
y very fne mare that has had bone SPAWN
tCr a lOEg time. ] tried eyriy thing man
could devise tu eur. IL but AL in vain and
Wa> about iO give il Hp when friend of
mine in this city caHdr tO me- and recon-
mendcd kenialIS SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results. removing thtt bone clear
ami C.cJu and then ~rEt - cents tO YOU ipT
one nf yuur illustrated Horse Books and
think there = uJ better book printed ON the
nOr>p JUd ai> diseases. ] nave taken great
interest Iu il dud have >Iur,- SUld T. copies
inr yen to my urIghhOr~ ana viii try and du
what oOOd r1U by getting them for OIheTS.
Yours trsllN q, w MILLER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
Common Council.

Ec.ular meetings second and fourth Iue>-
dan evenings of each month. "a; O'Clock
80 Persons desiring "a have matters acted
ilDu hy :he Council. N any regular meeting
mast present the same 20 the Auditor and
Clerk on Or before the Friday evening pro.
20 10. TUESDAY ou which the Council hold, iis
regular meeting. d.. d. tAEDH ELL.
Auditor and slcrk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
PORT Of ASTORIA
READY ron SEA.

READY ron SEA.
SAILED.
oregon S. -a85 tons. PoAlilau. s Narra
Melanc;uon. bkt. 2gs ron- Manson Marea
Nom Bend Ds5 3-n toas PsrrTman. = March
Archer bog fs l.p tom. Mercer Liverpool, Feb -
sparrow sch : Feb -
C.rsstrr Br bs 5.r tons Queenstown Fr" u
Geo HsrIuy. -fr y D. T,h %
Dorcnby. Br ps Penny Liverpool. Fer D.
Durham Or -i ue- toH- SoyIupre. Liverpool eb e
Ajer.no g. bark --a tons Conner Quecn--
togu. Frh ia
ott-r Br a.. sts tons Clara Liverpool Pen Do
PrsSeur Dr. 6s --, ton Falmouth SEQ BOO
Azlala. Hr DR. 80 tons Shaw. Liverpool Feb DO
Earl D.rf,. Dor I.s .rt tar-. Lfeuroal. JaH q
Cour@er. sen. s. D.. ,Iaa
R.fr.-... gls. Bs a. a.. tons. sam ga
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
From a Prominent Physician.

Wa>hiugrOnyilir. Ohio. June l.. lSSO.
DIR. Il. !. kENDALI. y Co. Gents Read
ing yOuT advertisement Iu TGTt. Field and
Farm. Of kcudall'S SPAWN Cure. and having
q valuable and speedy HOFSp which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months. sent 10
you for 70 Bottle Iy express. which IN SiN
weeks removed all iamcHeSN ami enlarge
meut and a large SpiIut from aHUthrr horse.
"ud huth huT~C~ aTr To-day a. sound ~ colts
tn" one buji.c WAS wCrtu to me oue hundred
dollars. Respectfully Yours
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-08
Knights OF Pythias,

AStcr Lodge, No. g. X. of T.. mcetis Z
even Wednesday evening at 7lss,Z,
o'rl"Ck. IN the hall Of the A. %. L. ". W
Corner Chenamu, Bnd Benton streets. .
liy order g.