davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
Hunting Negroes with dogs.

In Mississippi / found a Republican
official Whe hires prisoners from the
authorities and employs them in var
ious kinds OF labor. The convicts work
under guard, aud occasionally some
of them try to escape. Most of them
are negroes. When they run away
the employer and his guards chase
them with dogs. He uses a pack OF
hounds to follow the man by the
scent. These would not attack the
fugitive, but they are accompanied
by powerful and ierocioss "catch-
dog" that will tear man in pieces
in few minutes if the flying, hunted
wretch is unable 10 ascend tree be
fore the terrible brute is upon him.
Just before l was in that neighbor-
hood runaway negro convict had
played shrewd trick which enabled
him to make good mis- escape, for
that time at least. Hearing the
hounds on his trail, be struck across
the country for the railroad. When
he reached it the dogs were in plain
sight across the fields, and were rap
idly gaining on him. Half a mile
away he saw an express train ap-
preaching. He knew the dogs would
follow the scent closely, 40 he ran to
meet the train, which, but a moment
alter he had stepped from the track,
ran over the dogs. killing them all.
| must do the people of that region
the justice to say that, although many
Of them saw nothing Stocking in the
practice Of hunting runaway negroes
with dogs, their sympathies were all
with the fugitive on this occasion.
They we're glad thai he mad outwitted
his pursuers, and talkeu much about
the niger that WAS too many for
Captain So-and-So." This Gap
tain" is a Northern man, and l
thought be felt some degree of shame
when I expressed my digust at what |
had heard, but he insisted that my
sentimental view of the matter was
absurd. "HoW else am I to catch
the niggers, then?" he said. And
sometime afterwsrd in talking with a
prominent De ocrat of Cuero, Texas,
of this occurrence in Mississippi,
when ! remarked that I felt the more
indignant because the fellow Was a
Northern man end Republican, my
Texan acquaintance politely remons-
trated, saying that my feeling seemed
to him mere sentiment, surprising
from gentleman SO sensible as your.
self.D and hn af1dan UHow elsa pvas
be to catch the nigg' ~" Several
Northern ladies III tn Mississippi re-
gion where the iucIdent ,,~curred told
me their inexp; it'll l. : o,ror TT e
6f-t tim4 they saw his nan VITA
his dOg- pursuing n"grn Il was
Just at dawn on a b-anE tul Sub t
morning. rnoy - j not at fr,t
lieve what they were ,el >otn' he
"hunt," never hav'!s n ard Il ann
thing o. the XII. - .sh. aton Tor.
N 7. Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21

they killed ne man for money or
private revenge. at ia our habit"
says let er attributed to one of their
chiefs, ito sdmonish those who have
acted iniuriously in anything towards
as or our friends, and If they despise
our edmonton, TO punish with sever
ity by our ministers"-almost the
Identical words which the executive
committee of the Nihilists published
in their organs respecting The death
of Alexander II.-Harper's Maya
z me.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
PRESS

Has now passed the Experimental
stage and established itself as the SIM
plest, best and cheapest Press in the
market.
Gene, al Agents for the celebrated
Outlet Gin >tands, Feeders and con-
denssrs; Skinner Portable Engine;
Hancock Inspiratoes; Strub Queen of
the South Corn Mills; Blake d McGowen
(Rival Steam Pumps; Gardner Cover
nors; Portable Forgers; Blakeslee Steam
Jet Pumps.
ALSO IN STOCK AND FOR SALE
Stationary and Portable Engines; Horse
Power, Cation Presses; Bar Boiler Iron,
Nuts, Rivets and Washers; Cast Steel,
Fire Brick, Gum and Leather Betting,
Hemp, Gum and Cotton Packing, Gas,
Steam and Water Pipe: Globe and Check
Valves, Stop Cocks Whistles, and every
kind of Brass and Engine and Pipe Fit
ting, etc, etc Drivers, Pumps, Pipe
Points, Tongs, Caps, etc, for Drive
Wells. All kinds of Brass and Iron
Casting s made to order. junel0
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

We have sent sample copies Of
the CLARION for several weeks to
parties in South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi, for the
purpose of advertising our parish,
and with the hope that it might
perhaps be the means of inducing
immigration to this section. We
have been prompted to do this by g
private letter which we recently re-
ceived from South Carolina. The
writer of that letter stated that
hundreds of laborers in his section
were very much dissatisfied and
desired 70 emigrate to some other
country. There are also thousands
of honest, Woodworking men in the
other States named above who are
DESTROYS Of emigrating and who
might be persuaded to come to this
parish if some inducements were ex-
tended to them by our planters.
We believe all the assistance and
information possible should be
given to all who desire to settle in
Morehouse, and this can best be
done through an Immigration AS
ISOLATION. Who viii take the
initiative and make move in this
direction
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

From late number of the St.
Louis Republican We clip tie iol
lowing bit of railroad news:
Col. Morley, Chief Engineer OF
the Iron Mountain Railroad is
Surveying line for the CiowiA
Ridge Branch route, 250 miles
long. beginning at Mobiles Station
twA!ve miles south of the Mis-
souri, boundary. running down
Crowley's ridge, via Forrest City,
crossing the Arkansaw River near
Arkansas Post; thence in pretty
direct line through the rich
Bayou Bartholomew country to
the Louisiana line.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
..OLD RELIABLE"

The public is reminded that I will
continue to furnish beef, mutton, saus-
age, etc every morning tsrndays ex.
cepted) at my old stand. 1ale best beef
that can be had will furnished at and
s cents per pound. wi. Buy all cattle
in good order, delivered in Bastrop
Don't forget that this is the old rella-
bl." and only beef market in tona.
sep25 JAMES CAMPBELL.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
At La ST,

We are ready to fill all orders for Ism.
tber at our mill d miles South of has
rop at the following prices, cash :
Mixed lumber-heart and sap-Sl0 per
thousand feet; all heart Sl4; oak, SO,
Laths, from to 4 inches, wide board
measure, SIS. If delivered in Bastrop,
IS cents per hundred added. Orders left
with w. A. Pratt Bastrop, La, viii be
promptly attended to.
feb24.ly PRATT d BRO.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

DIED-In Prairie Mer Rouge,
on the 21st inst, Mr.. HENRY Moss,
aged 21 years. Mr.. Moss was a
brother to Mrs. J. B. Williams, of
Prairie Mer Rouge. He was be-
loved and respected by all who
knew him, and his death is regretted
by large circle of relatives and
friends. Peace to his ashes.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

On our first page will be found
N interesting letter from our
genial, vholesouled friend, B. B.
schnster, who is now a resident of
Kalamazoo, Mich. On the same
page will also be found an account
ot The Sunday School picnic given
II Gum Swamp recently.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
LGgFR2 FROM OAK RIDGE.
J1ly 26th, 1881.


CLARIoN.-My hopes expressed
in my last letter have been fully
realized A large and coplogs
rain fell 10 cur ward last Satur-
day, which very effeetually set
tied the dust aud purified and
moderated the atmosphere TO
such au extent as 10 make It feel
little less as If one was swing
ing on the equatorial line. The
rain, OF course, will be Of some
benefit to farmers, but it will
also be very favorable to their
eternal and raVenous enemy
the cotton worm. A nice shower
inspires cotton worm with new
vigor aud sharpen> his appetite
In g. very extraordinary manner.
Business in our town has al
most suspended. Cash is scarce,
and the merchants who do an,
advancing business are ra'hes
particular as 10 whom they cred
it, and consequently there isn't
much activity IN commercial cir
cles. The average Oak R'dger
sits around on empty nail kegs,
Swaps lies" with nis neighbor,
and see who CAP dispose Of the
greatest quantity Of wa ermtlon
in given space of time.
The young men 9f the 5th
have organized b base ball club
and during these delightfully."- hot
days amuse themselves 10y prac-
ticiug the fascinating game.
Some of the members say they
are going to be The Champion
North Louisiana Club aud will
start out on a series Of victories
with the bat and ball by giving
the Bsstrop club nice thrash
ing. The Buffers had better
rub up the base baltic talent, or
they might get left when the
bloody 5th'' tackles them.
seymour's Dramatic Troupe
enlivened The dull monotony Of
our burgh last week, They
played several nights to large
houses and were in d fair way to
make a nice little speculation On
their engagement, but on Thurs
day night their p. rformance was
not very we'll snited to the taste
Of the polite, and in fact it was
50 indecent that The proprietor
of The ball, where they performed,
refused to let them have it gain.
aud sc little troupe "fo!aed their
tents like the arab aud quietly
stole away. They lei. us very
dull, as they found US, and, ii
superhaity OF dullness does not
prove fatal, We will manage to
survive until they return.
Nobody is ga''iog married but
several are making despel ate at
tempts.
No sickness Of fatal cliarsc
ter lately, but with the assist
ance Of orr medical fraternity /
expect q good manv will sshefl-.
off this mortal coil" during the
melon cbolic days. Trusting that
[ will not be among :he victims
I am, Yours.
JONES.
Hss-
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

EDITOR CLARION Please an
nounee that my protracted meeting
will begin in this town Friday night
before the first Sabbath in August,
and continue as long as the interest
manifested advises. I have val
liable assistance from a distance
promised me. j. nj. MCKEE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Those who intend to plant out
fruit trees this fall should give their
orders to Mr.. John Mulholland.
Don't give your orders to foreign
nurseries when you can do better
at home. ssPatronize home in
dustry.'
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

After his studies at Centenary
fefthis session were completed, our
Young friend, Willie Hutchinson,
made It convenient to visit relatives
u Mississippi. He returned home
saturday, looking in fine health.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

| have just received new lot of
buggies and will offer as an induce
ment, to sell them on easy terms
say half cash, and balance Oh time,
if the purchaser can make good
note. J. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

We are authorized TO say that
". J. Haynie will deligsF brick any
where in the corporation al ten dol
lars per thousand; or eight dollars
per thousand at the kiln.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

q. w. Mealy. Of Monroe,
nun the assistance of Mr.. Paul,
ofnerly Washbnrn's operator,
aeW Orleans, win open . photo
aapa gallery in Bastrop sometime
august. All who wish fine pic
'stes taken will do we'll to wait and
.'Ae advantage Of the opportunity
4'1her notice will be given.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

During these warm, summer
days, the great question is, how to
Eeep cool-how to pass away the
TINE, etc. A very good way is to
g and see Handy, buy one Of
faose new, light-running, top-bug-
gies, and take your sweetheart, or
vie out riding every evening. Try
= Price guaranteed to be less
man you can get in New Orleans.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

We hope Lot will write
often for the Clarion. We know
that our readers will appreciate
his contributions, which are always
racy aad interesting.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Mr.. W. II. Vaughan authorizes
Us to say that on the lst of August
lie will open beef market in the
blacksmith shop adjoining the Cot
ton Plant office, Isaac Manning
butcher.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Our young friend, Joe Wimberly,
VAS taken down last week with
measles Ia Ashley county, Ark,
waither he had gone On business.
We hope TO see him among us
again coon fully recovered.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

H. L. Seymour's checks on the
Second National Bank of st. Louis
are at a discount in Bastrop. It
has been aseertained that no such
bank exists in St. Louis. Some
body has been badly sold,
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Have you seen those toilet sets
and rases at Taylor's Drug Store?
II not it is our oa,iaion that you
ought to Go 50. And they are 50
eheap.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Capt. Meeks' youngest son has
been very sick for several days.
We are glad to learn that he is con-
yalescing.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Mr.. Coles baby is convalescent.
MIR. Tom Turner's little boy is also
getting well.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

We were blessed with good
shower last Saturday. We believe
rain fell in nearly every section of
the parish on that day.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

No remedy has been found for
Fever and Ague which proves a
uniformly successful as Ayers
Ague Cnfe.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

The "chain gang under the
supervision of Marshal Hilton, are
latting eur streets in fine condi-
aon. They are now at work on
me north END o. Washington
street, and when completed this
'aoroughfare viii present an in
flhng appearance for buggy riding.
Inc drive from one end Of the
street to the other viii be just one
|nile.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Gov. Wilt has appointed Mr.
". B. Roberts Justice Of the
Peace for the 4th Ward in place OF
s. II. Stivers, deceased.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Do you know that the best tea in
town can be found at Taylor's Drug
Store? Try some of it.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Mr.. J. NJ. Sharp thinks that the
9Th ward will make enough corn
and half crop of cotton.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Bottled meal and home made
meal always on hand at Leo
pold's.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

7 ,hn Chaffe, Esq, was IN. town
this week.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
suorel,u,,se Olarion.
FRESH surnip seed at
J. A. MOORE s.

A fresh supply Of croqnet sets
inst received at Leopold's-
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Several cases of measles are re-
ported in town. All of a mild type,
however.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
IT. H. BEH Il y
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately adj
iusted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity Of effect. They are the result
OF years Of careful study and practical OK
pertinent. and are the most effectual REM
edy vet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and eilec-
tual treatment. AYERS Pills are spe-
cially applicable to this class Of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilatiye processes, and restore regu-
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians i'll their practice. and by
all civilized nations, is one OF the many
proofs of their value as safe, sure, anu
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomcl or
any injurious properties, and can DO
administered to children with perfect
safety.
AYERS Pills are an effeetual cure for
gestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, DiZzi-
ness, Headache, Loss Of Memory,
Numbness, Bilionsness, Jaundice,
Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, Collie, Gripes, Diarrhcea,
Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of
the Liver, and all other diseases result
ing from disordered state Of the digos-
tive apparatus.
AS Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
Pills are the most thorough and search
ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are in
famed, and then their influence is heal
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY on. J. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Albers' Worm Syrup, for sale at
Taylor's Drug Store, is fast gaining
popularity.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Pencils, pens, penholders, combs
brushes, rubber balls, marbles, sta
tionery, ETC., at Taylors Drug
Store.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

/ am still in the gun business.
Have as good a single-barrel
breech-loa6er as you want for SIS.
You can try it, and if it does not
shoot well, don't take it.
j. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Read Messrs. Sholars & McCor-
mieiS's advertisement in to-day's
paper. If you need anything in
their line, they will take pleasure
in filing your orders. Mr.. Sholars
is one Of the most pleasant business
men we ever met, and DR.. McCor-
mick never fails to win the esteem
Of all who come in contact with
him. Those of our readers who
trade in Monroe should try this
popular house.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

"Who is j. B. M. % This ques-
ton has been asked us time and
again during the past week. Of
course we declined to give the de-
sired information. We were in
duty bound to do this. 1t is a
universal rule in all printing Offices
to suppress the real name Of all
writers who sign fictitious names to
their communications. No one has
the right to know the authors real
name unless he has a personal
grievance. We hope our friends
will bear this in mind in the future.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

100000 brick for sale at from
SIS to S12. so per thousand.
H. y. VAUGHAN.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29


ito the OF
retofh
Invited
aides of excellence
NaehD
prenirenny qualities
lots
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

Fresh turnip seed at
j. A. MooRE's
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
san Francisco Markets.
Iuy MAIL A~p 1ELEaHArH..

a
WHEAr-Sl -. 30 80 per GENITAL i"i
good shipping.
OATs- ilsl - e ctl.
WooI,-Orcgou. Valley 2'@-m ''N.
n, Eastern oregon, ISyd2o.
U-pE~-llpavN >altcd l0s3c; hShl- IL"
Zoe: saltgd cait, lo,d l.. ..-,., ,
FAyUN PRuVI~ION~-liacon. l@0 l'''s
,tS: clear Oregon sides. ljd l3'4c; haill>'
lsl5@l3 c,>. .o,z., ~ ct..
Brewing - ;stda3 q cu. -,.y-,-
UAY-WhedJ. S.idSl5. oat. N9c0l'''
BARLEY. S9GSl5 Il ton.
Vr,,t.rABg.ES-Pot Potatoes I5dS5 els per
rOo. Onions. red. 6od zoe per lW; lei
low. SldSl 30 per 100.
FGGs-Calif0rnia H@Ht Z doL; Ore-
con. XItd i0c q doZ.
FIor-R-BeSt family extra, - 40; Su'
nerfpe. s. J0d4; Bakers extra, - l2ts
Oregon extra, ~ I5dS0 20; hald-""il'
ara, 81 j0dSi -.
FRIrTTS-Dried apples. ad9 cts. lol
quarters. sliced: Piums pitted, l3@l+c
peaches ildl25gc, peeled losG2oc.
RtrTTER AND CHEESE Extra ialic!
RItler. 40 els. ~ III; Fresh roll, goo'
10 choice. 45@474a cts; Picked. ~ cts
y n. ., -, C,,,.r,
3l%Q4 G: Alfalfa. 9Gllc; Ilmotly' 30
I0c y n. ,,.... :,
iobbng way al S9z@934c LOT Siahuar
grain.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
the MARKETS.
Astoria Markets.

ruouR.--superGne - %; Extra > % /;
Earn Meal a cwt. So -: BuckWheai ' c"i
s. %. al,
Rrr1sR-Choice roll, top prices ''-'s cta-
s7c wholesale: choice IilIamook SOC
CUEEsE.-Clatsop dairy llG.isc-
Fecs.-iJa-,o cts = doz. Chickens, - o.
FREsH MEArs.-Cboice cuts. Lamb loc;
haeg saIO: Pork 10; Mutton sslo. by the
carcase &C. a.
ME,rs-Breakfas bacon i@.s@i' per u"
,;Aos I3,.afgsc: hams LA aIac; snoulden
faaIae smoked beef l54 !6'sc; eorned oee
sle4Is 8 bbI.; corned I'ork lte . H.
HEANS.-,s,,s cts.
DRrFp FRUITS. Black berries 2oc; Frune
I5a.5c.
HONEY Iu frames BIC in glass DC
L,.Rp.-In tius and cadaies l2'a ti'e #"
M7tl Ftsp.-Bran 80 go: country =
,or. Sh1,ts sis a.: dag S-d "u''2i -: Z loi
o,vS.- According % quality. prices rams
fyorc So a., cls d Du-hcl.
Vycl-, yl.Is--- 'utatoes +IGl ca. D"
fkntpsss = 80 Z It.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
VESSELS on rHL H4!.
Erom American Port.

=, -,,. -, a., r, tons Merrgr4au. = 4 Fob
Af doc. -,t. - to- .s. = ,. l.u -.
r. .-... .-.. o.. rou-. ~ Aiier = L. 'la'' .
g., 3, -b. f..s,t tor-. T.o,Jaiier \. \. 'ia E'".
:, - -e 90. tanp. I,oacI.. y 4 n-c -
C;srt.n. -h Philadelphia, JaH D.
. .,uire. -, Nrs- a .rh. Iots'a-
U.,.u.v,puors. sh ~. ton- a. Beet Js1 %
,,o1n.,,l,u,. 81. rsruaid Na., fo.a. j~' Is-
:. .--i. u,u,l,s. a. o>. load ng. Paiia-eiphia
From Foreign Ports
Agnes ossy.id. hr - 1879 tom NJ ''''"" '''''''
Dec o.. ,.-....,
F,r--g. o. -
A. -, D.. go tons Rio Be , aniero.
,,,,r,r of Ar Or ),L go ,oa-. AeH'ndrf. "lass""
Oct n
,;.,. - ,..r.. "a aA la.l tors. Young Mcihournr.
Noy
clan Grant. hr h'. ss', ton-. James L'''rp""''
s,,po.,.- %. Ru.n.,. b. bA HaEdlh
rr,r Wcf.,.a. or ba G.b tons. NoAohAfns-
f,.hel ,,r ta a. tons Gsa.iain. Liverpool. Nov y
-. ,.,,r.,p h. %. a. to.s. HArris. cardih
-, a..,,lry hr ~ iu.a toa. trWi'H ! "A"naih"
s,I.n,.rn br b.. 81 tons Iard'h
t.fz.ic T--dals. b. bA G.a tna-. ho-~'"- iiN''f'"
k4u fa va fipuo.uia and hIci'fia
otrli, nr ba 80 tons liy-ippn. VA Hpno'ulu , j.
o. -. Hou"iI
p,-si,hca. br %. - tua-, Me-t bNerpo".. Nov =
r,,.y,l. hr. bR. ~l5 ioas. u .iiIaDi-. Liverpool
Sept q.
s,rica br as ga toa- CuiyIns> River boyne New
castle y ) "
Salfr,sli.e hr ~. lIa. tons Anderson. '"iu'n
Scottish Fairy. br hA. bS"hama. Oct u
Tliirlen Caste. bl ID 49, tons Shanshai
Viola. br 5k. - toas. Price. t.vvrDooi, sept VI
Honolulu
N,,,,o-,s .s,o-s I,r bk. ts9 toas, Owen. Calcuitl
zoe l,y Ia Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
KEROAlu'S SPAWN CURE
nH HUNNN PIfSH

bakersfield. ". Dee, ~ 1879
T. ] KENDALL. & Co. Gents Wis! L.
,d,i Isy ,Inuny ~ fsiS 0T 80 youT iny;iluthie
luru,..i,t. -Kcrdail'> SPAWN Ur,'- In thc
.1,.ir.. az ~ I ~li;,p, q 0l the lee and
~, n,.,, my fi.h; l.Iiih ~ lhr knee imut- |
,S;i~ very lame AMI .,; t'i''t-- suffered thc
.,.,,,i ,.Ns.r;i,Ia.m. pain. W"y' handa&c
nm Ia f,,r nv,.rl NraT. arr i:-rt, IJn>t every
.nm. in ny Tr;t-!i. hIt c''u.d HWH Gn,IilIS
Iha, W"ulJ give nlr P''ri:'in"hl rriicl- N!lyli
4 T,,,-,.r,,nTEt-L n WOULD t';iiH me very mJrf.
In April IS.S began JO thiIA | should he
a ,.rIt,l,I,. i1r lie .,It having some Ol Nell
dalTS spawn CuTc" Thought | wOuid try u;
I rISe,i Hu,. third of br;jsc. ana experienced
r,.Iirf al once. The pain len nle and has mol
trn,,I,I,.,i me- since feel very grateful "a
I vgu aud would recommend IA mt. SpiE D
| j'ur,' tu all who Suilrr with >PFlins or rlIcu-
m1tI>m. Yours trIly, AIi~. j. EoJTE
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
Have You a Horse? u so,

UoU MUST NOT FAIL TO GET kEN-
III pAII's TREATISE on THE HORSE, u
i worth ten tunes IT, cost "a every one hAN-
ipe A horse OF a team. Its cost II hui =
cents and will be sent postpaid on recclpi
al price, and the money Hiil De IefHnded u
an. who do not think y worth is pTlce:
Address THE ASTOKIAN OFfiCE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13

Harrisburg. Pa. N"y l.. lS~O-
p,;.E l. J. kFNBNII \ c.. Gents: | have
3, very Frt. LIai,- tl,Ji his h.'d i bone spawn
frr !, Ion. tiu.r. | t!iCd every tE;rg man
.,,,,Id ,,,y.,,. ~ carr. Il SUt nj iu vain and
Nh about To givc Il Up when Il friend oi
mine ia tim, riiy Caiir "a nls amt recon-,
mru,!cd Keudai;'> spawn cure wbiri Iried
Wits -f:rld r,-SllI>. r. moving 90 : h"nt riciu
,,,,,I clean and then ,,'Ist - cents tO yOu lur
ouc uf ynur Illustrated lipiSr EOO5 ahd
think There j. ne better iOOk printed "n the
nOr>s. and Ei> diseases. lave taken S'C''l
interest IN IL and have since sold i copies
i,,r Ns,li To- ny gC'CbtorS .H.t VIII Try ana 90
,,i,5t ,-.,,,i can Iy g,,itnis thrm Tor Others.
49, t1t,ly e. ". MILLER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
CnnInon Councll.

Regrlar ,eeetingS second and fpur'h tues
day evenings of each mouth. ~ : % CLOCK
ar Person. dc-irin- 2" have matters "clr'.
l,,op hv tue Counril. ~ ans regular m"c'lh-
nu.f present "a. same Z" the AGdiitF arc
Clerk or or before rhe tr;iaF eNchin- ~
- -. ll.,-is,.. ..u winch Iuc Council hold, a.
- -o,.s.:r,.. 8. N.CA2nN Eli.
'---' rsr,rr..r ana. i 't.sr q
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13

Never go shopping. without con, con
su,iinr the advertising columns of lIiE
Asr0RIAx. They will tell sou where
fhr hest bargains are 10 he had, ana llSl
what merchants are alive ana dOlhE
business.