davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

'.One-legged ,iocl. thou .tanie.t SID aud
lonely;
A tear, msthinks, notice in thine eye.
Oh. tell 10 ne, yes, whisper 10 mr only.
" hAg i, the sorrow Hbi,h b think | spy -
And 10 from out the mesh"s Of the tidy
There came feeble. mOurnful -Ort OF squeak /;
And while, am szed, opened my rye- ~ ide, he
Opened his mouth. and thu. bsg4n 10 speaA
Il SIN 70 very tired Of being artistic;
Ny life j. one long. paiisnl, painful ache;
am =, weary Of the-e weird sud mystic
Positions which they force my form 10 take.
They've worked me in all Kind. and sort. Of
stitches.
High art aud button-hole, outline and cross
stitch,
Sisnding around promi-euously in bitches.
And looking like n buzxard or an ostrich.
They've worked me frequently on java can
yass.
ON momie-eloth. on fiaunels thin and thick :;
In fact, in every single way they cdH fuss,
have appeared, until I'm really sick.
In crewels. in silk, in worsted. and in cotton,
Now b Sex, now white, now grave, now
msdly gay,
They've worked me, and one wrong is unlor-
gotten.
Thes'ye done me most snd worst in applique.
Sometimes they plant me mid some ru,hes
speary,
In ATTITUDES no well-bred slork wOu' d take,
Holding one leg up. ull get so weary
| sonI-time- think my poor strained back
will break.
''Th, we worked me standing, running, sleep
ing, flying;
Sometimes I'm gazing At 4 crewel sun;
They've worked me every way. think, but
dying
And oh, / wish they'd do that. and be done
81 could forgive them all this bitter wronging,
II they would grant one favor, which beg,
Would CRAFTY but once my souls deep long
ing,
just TO put down my eramped and unused
leg.
"know you OF any one with sorrows gresferi
A creature with life tn ats more iorlorn,
HOunded forever By the Decorator:
with, wish | never had been horn!
A silence fell. ! gnzed; he had suLsided
listened yainly. All was dumb and still
Upon the tidy. where the stork resided.
With upheld leg. and red and open Dill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07
go Reward
To a compliant PiAner PLAYER.

This he stuck up on the music rack, and
though the inscription glared at the fire.
quenters of the rosm until midnight, it
failed to draw any musician from his shell.
So the merry making went on; the hilari-
ty grew apace. Men danced and sang to
the music of the squeaky fiddle and worn
on; guitar. as the jolly crowd within tried to
drown the bowling Of the storm without.
Suddenly they became aware of the presence
of whitehaired man crsuching near the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

AT the dance the other evening he was
introduced TO a very modest and becoming
Miss, and so, of COURSE was doing his best to
merit his good luck. Feeling a sudden in
disposition, he excused himself for minute,
and on returning was in the act of removing
few kernels of csfee from his vest pocket
when the damsel astonished him by saying
don't chew that; had rather smell the
new rum" He didn't apologize.-Neac6ury-
port Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

The children were discussing what they
would like to be and do, and most of them
wished for a position with little work and
big pay. One of them said, We'll should
like to sit on the roof all my days and have
nothing to do, just like Joseph in Egypt"
Very naturally the attention of the family
was excited by the remark, and the boy was
asked to explain himself. He at once quoted
the passage, And Pharoh put Joseph over
his house" There he said, that's what
| should like--to sit on the roof and have a
large salary"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

UMBRELLA FLIRTAIIoN.-To place your
umbrella in a rack indicates that it is about
to change owners. An umbrella carried
over the woman, the man getting nothing
but the drippings of the rain, signifies court
ship When the man has the umbrella and
the woman the drippings indicates marriage.
To carry it at right angles under your arm
signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man
who follows you. To put cotton umbrella
BY the side of nice silk one signifies sex
change is no robbery" To carry an open
umbrella just high enough to tear out mems
eyes and knock off mems hats signifies Il
am woman, :" To lend an umbrella signi-
6es II am io,.l. .l."-Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07
Mrs. Nicholas Pottery,

utiN ldN iltAitl ilibtt VI itNN VI hlN
, Nicholss pottery. and while u few are con
versant with the full scope of her plans,
many more. knowing its protector only as
woman of high social position, an heirr>> 10
the IougWorth millions tancied it pretty
playhouse affair, where Limoges vases.
plaques and Grccian Jars alone had place.
and the owner might light the furnace fires
of her Kiln with wisp OF banknotes ii 1t
pleased her
\ visit Yesterday to the pottery. which is
now in full operation. demonstrates that Il Is
no artistic experiment to divert a rich wo-
man ennuI. but busJness venture of the
staunchc>t sort, entered into 10 suppl, a
want which every body confcSScs to eNI,t-
tabe ware which shall combine cheapuc,,
and utility With beauty Of form. 10 MAKE
thing of common use at the same time
thug Of beauty Is the highest aim NJ the
ait decorator IN the Nlchnl, ware tins
theory !, put into tangible shape Inrrr Is
no flourish or lavish decoration. but each
piece which goes INTO the Kiln is "a, perfect
IN shape and exquisite IN tu,>h a~ the
craft of the potter can make Il. Every
prccautiuu that the utmost skJli can ,uxgc,:
j. used in the preparation OF the clay. up
expense in time or money {, spared Ia the
designing Of the moulds and the finest
manipuiatlyc skill Is brough, 20 the simple
decoration Of each piece. The result !,
variety Of articles adapted 70 the uses 81
everyday life a. perfect a. can BE- produced
-,cs-cls adapted 10 the homlcsi purposes,
! but A. graceful IN outline as the slender
Amphora Or the rotund Hydra u the
/ Greeks
Among the most generally attractive
2 fa fEa asfs fys rt afft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07
.How are You my old friend -

Asked bright looking man. "Ohi feel
miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and my
back is so lame | can't work" "Why in
the world don't you take Kidney Wort
that's what take when I'm out of sorts, and
it always keeps me in perfect tune. Ny
doctor recommends it for all such troubles I"
Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation. Don't fail to Try it.
Long RraHek Necs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

An old Scotch lady gave pointed reply
to a minister who knew he had offended her,
and expressed surprise that she should come
so regularly to hear him preach. Said shs
my quarrel's wi you, mon it's no wi the
gospel"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07


lie looked about him once in while as II
in search Of something. and his presence
cast such a chill over the place that gradual
Is the sound Of reyelrN was hushed, and It
seemed that thi, waif OF the storm had
brought IN with him all the gloom and cold
Of the warning elements. Goskin, mixing
up cup Of hot egg nogg. advanced and re
marked checrfully:
Here. stranger. brace up This is the
real stuff
The man drained the cup. smacked his
lips and seemed more at home.
Been prospecting. eh2 Out in the
moun,aIns-caught in the storm Lively
night. tins"
"Prett, bad. said the man. .
Must feel pretty Or, ?"
The man looked At hi streaming clothes
and laughed. a, Il G, skins remark was a
sarcasm.
How long out ?"
-Four da,s.'
Hungry
The man rose up, and Walking over 20 the
lunch counter. fell to work upon roast bear.
dcvourlng ii ike any Mid animal ould have
done. Is meat and drink and warmth he
gun 70 penetrate the stranger, he seemed to
expand and ,traigh,cn up. His features
lu,, ,hcir palor and be grew more and morr
couteu, With the idea that be uas not in the
grave A he underwent these changes the
people ahou, him gut mcrr, and happier.
and threw off the ,rmporar, feeling of dc
preston whIrh hc had laid upon them.
Present., NJ. eve fc.l upon the piano
Where, the PLAYER RI
Never had any. said Goskin. blu,hing
at The confession.
Il used TO play when uas Young"
Go,kiu a!rnps; tainted At the admission
stranger. do tackle It. and give "a, a
tune Mar, man IN tins camp ever had the
nerve 90 wrrs,!c With that music box" i3.
pulse h,at faster. for be- feared tha, the man
wo..ld refuse
"l4l a. the bc,, | can" ~, said
Tnerr va. no .,ool, but .c51Ing candle
box. h. drew /, lp ana seated himself ~.
fore thr instrument |, onl required a f,u
second, for hush n Com. a,rr the ronnl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

OF all the different schools in the country,
thousands die every year of Brights disease
of the Kidneys, who could be living to-day
if they had used Sulphur Bitters. They are
unequalled in the world for all diseases of
the kidneys.-Nsw Haoee Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

Mr.. George NJ. Stearns writes from
Florida to the saints at Springfield, Mass :
81 would not advise any one to come here
and go into the orange business unless
had something against him, and my wicked
inclination to give him bad twist oyercame
my Christian training"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

1t was Christmas Eve, and Goskin, ac-
cording to his custom, had decorated his
gambling house with sprigs of mountain ce-
dar, and a shrub whose crimson berries did
not seem bad imitation of English holly
The piano was GOV cred with evergreens, and
all that was wanting to completely fill the
cup Of Goskin's contentment was a man to
play that piano.
christmas night and no piano-pounder," ="
he said. This is nice country for Chris
tian TO live in"
Getting piece Of paper he scrawled the
words:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

Young men and nlaid>. the flower of the town,
Have signed the pie x TO pat !n,cmTsl ance
doNu.
And war on Alcohol il wcil b.gun,
We've made sDoI pro.rcss. ami e,eAIcd Bull
Run.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-07

Iyrie
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-SlN AND SEVEN ROOM
i cx,t,a.es, four and Ave roora 1tn1s. three fur
n,shed and ,wo unfurnished rooms l6l WashinEter-
Ef
, 1881-11-20

E7OK SALE-A GOOD CORNER GRO
- cery, West Side, In n ihickiy settled district;
stuck and fixtures about $l.5n: rent OF budn. SX,:
casi, 1taue u T. $ day For particulars call un
GRIFFIN = DWlGtIT, corner Washington anG HAL
stpu-sts. -
, 1881-11-20

ITO kEST-o LARGE, NICELY-FUR-
nistcu ru:,ns on Drc1cl boulevard Is minutes
walk 10 stree. and curs), and wife or 70
Single gcnIfetuen with references Address n h.
eiiIts kaAtt
, 1881-11-20

TITO ENT-CDMPLETELY FURNISHED
l. house; furniture all new. Address II ~ T.ib-
, 1881-11-20

L.OR SALE-LEASE AND FURNITURE
II Ut one Of tho best-paytnc hotels In knnsas coa-
tafntng owe: 20 slecp'liG rooms. Receipts nat mOnth
nearly s1.Sm VIII invoice under $5,zL anc Will to
SOLD Tor the best OF reasons terms, might
exchange ios desirable Chicago property Address
, 1881-11-20

AJME. JOY, THE FAMOUS FORTUNE
l1l teller. c1airvovant, and heaIer. By revealing
htluen ccrrsof love. marrinEe. tsivotce. discusses
property or business, may avoid t1os ie sicE~
ness. and heart-aShe Consult he. at 9ncs: w!
bring you tuGE. Fcr, 81 anu H. Electric ana
at.ne tic t,eut all *uses. III Nost Nad-
t-un st. corner Thrnop, upper tuur. 'front.'
, 1881-11-20

ITO HENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE
L small neatly furnished rooms to gentlemen. SIS
* 1lut}i
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-316 WEST MAD1SONST.,
l. near .Anerdoen-Suite ot TWO bedrooms and par.
lar truntiu. street, very nicely furnished ind
Iii modern improvements with BATHROOM md clos
THIRD flour.
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-COuPLE OF NICELY-FUR-
l r!st,cd rooms containing all modern improve
ments. bay board. references, ia lndiana-st near
Rt3xh
, 1881-11-20

r3,O EENT-OSE SINGLE ROOM, SIS;
L one large room. FL. References. Miehseau-nE.
near Iwefth-st- Address q II, Tribune office.
, 1881-11-20

5rO RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
anty address q IS. Tribune Office.
, 1881-11-20

SOUTH SIDE.
ITO REST-A LARGE FRONT AND
/ ,tnck ron;l bath-ruuu same door. furnished
or unfurnshed. Best OF references given and re-
utIfrnd. .tssi i;HCcnl1ts-
, 1881-11-20

ITO 0RENT-SEC0SD STORY, IS AND 40
l. In Sal!e-st, 4t}x,s,, elevator und good light.
suited for Wholesale light manufacturing bnsness
WSi. =. DOW, Noom & Tribune Building
, 1881-11-20

4 IL RECOMMEND MRS. NOFELLA.
II Gives adsice on love. marriage. spccnatlons.
nlnEnetie treat.uens. tor fneumaits; Tee3
81 and Is cents. 1U West Madison-st-
Il pas. present. and future 80 to II. A. GENEVA,
37U West i.ahe-sL-
, 1881-11-20
W.aNTED-TO RENT

" "ANTED-TO RENT-BY 4 RESPECT
vf able young gentleman, we-furnishod room
wlthont b0art must be In the neGhborhpod OF Nor
Ii, Tribune office. -
, 1881-11-20

THOR SALE-THREE SALOONS, 1TAis-
II fan restaurant, oarber-shop with bash-E1oMs,
ana one bi,iurd-able, all complete lN3 West Madi-
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-ON SOUTH SlDE-EI4E-
Eantly furnished uaslor 10 gents or ladies'. Ad-
drt.xs TrfbuHu utIice.
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-DY 4 STRICTLY PRIVATE
family one or two rooms ii, their Denrnnrn-a
residence: all modern conyenlences. References
required. Gentlemen only need apply. e, 1rib
, 1881-11-20
no RENI-ROOMS,

u,O RENT AN ELEGANTLY-FUR-
n,<isd Garner suite: vii! be rented Together ar
seDasntely: gas bath, hot and cold water. lH East
, 1881-11-20

MISCELLANEOUS
ITO RENT-oO ROOMS GALL OUTSIDE)
L. in OF the city; will rent only 10 party wu
will purcnA.e furniture. Apply at room ), No. 10
, 1881-11-20

FlKMS WILLING To PAY 4 LIBERAL
L. satnry to gentteuan uhe 10 briug them in con-
necton with dTst-cias. houses in Eurure-prnyision
nlefcaants 1f AZ Kinds Of soons ETC.,
Asood bHokkeePer curEesp0nAent, English ind Ger
man. Please address, y 81; Tribune office.
, 1881-11-20

r AW BOOKS-A SELECT LOT OF Law
~ books mostly Of she latest editions a1so som9 ne
miscellaneous works, will be sold cheap for css1 ~
B F. FELCu Isl West Madtson-st.. Chicago. Cat
nlogue nud price list furnished On application.
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-a ELEGANT FURNISHED
/ ruptns aud closets, with alt modern improve
ments on parlos floor, for or two gentlemen or
man and wife. References exchanged. 519 North
rt-st
, 1881-11-20

"ANTED-TO RENT-A COTTAGE,
w w.h kitchen. parlof. and dining room. and
from Ts<euty-secund-st. t. Thlr,r-af1h and from
Wabash"nv. east. Address Q = Tribune office
JNANTED-TO CLASS
~ furnished house until May !. Address H.
Tribune office.
, 1881-11-20

FOR SALE-ONE OF TIE FINEST
~ Mnd most centrally located restaurants. cou-
necied With an elegant barroom Within half block
better location Ia city. Long and cheap lease. Only
responsible parttes need uppy. For information APP
and to i L. III.
, 1881-11-20

ITO HOTEL MEN-A GOOD HOTEL FOR
l. sale rent In the thsiync city OF DnstlnK:on.
Nis- Apply tolGtlG E. KING \ CO., bankers, aEen.s
tho pIOpGrLY, parItnKIln, Wis.
, 1881-11-20

rJ1O FENT-TlNO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms second iiuor: excellent tnble next door.
MfchiLuu-av.
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-TO SATISFACTORY PAR
l. ties, seats preferred. la77.e and small room.
both well furnished kept; stone front house
with all modern couvcnences Apply ut II iars-ay.
, 1881-11-20

ITO RENT-2b NORTH TiKOOr-ST.-
l. Pleasant furnished ,a7or bedroom: also. q
l:lrt.
, 1881-11-20

TOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
- and most centrally located restaurants. CON
necked with eleGant bnrroum. within BALI block
OF new Coust-lIousc and Cnn1nber Of Commerce. No
better iocation IN city Long and cheap lease. Only
p.v At itoum u 3StaatsZeiluns Bulldtne from 10 "a
H. aud ) to D. N.
, 1881-11-20

A ANACCOAIPI.1SIIED GERMAN YOUNG
~ lady wishes to obtain IL few pupils in muslc and
harmony. References required Address Z ~ Sortn
IhtOUD-St.
, 1881-11-20

ITO KENT-A SUITE OF COMFORTA-
modern improvements: rent very reasonable z7s
II..t I1di Sl.AtG.
, 1881-11-20

17O KENT-FURNISIlED ROOMS FOR
T. gentlemen only. 10 South CaEk-st-. northeast
Lake
, 1881-11-20

ITO EEST-NICELY FURNISHED AND
heated front plt for four gents ut y per week
S:;.EIe r.utas reasonable ruies. Good locat1oh
=. NTH
, 1881-11-20

ENOR SALE-ONE OF THE LARGEST
- boarding establishments In or around Chicago,
With horses and WAGONS; everything complete and tn
running order; hoarders humber from lOJ to 5l nc
curdinE to "sAther: board money amply remunera-
tive und secured: the uos. lucrative business going
Gash custom and principals only need apply Ad-
dreSS y 81, Tfihuue Nttice. - - -
, 1881-11-20
TF.lNI'ED-IO RENT.

1TANTED-TO RENT-BY A GENTLE
w man, in strictly private family. well-fnr-
nseI rln, All conycnences with TT without hoard:
South Side preferred. Address, giving location aud
, tuTulH y III Tribirnc office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02
Circuit esurt Proceedings.

A number of defaults and formal orders
have been taken and about all the cases are
now at issue. In addition to the cases mem
toned last week the following have been
disposed Of:
State of Oregon VS. Laban and Eliza Saunders
The defendants in this case were indicted
for larceny of AZ bushels Of wheat from one
VIM. Speer. The prosecution showed by
their evidence that the defendants took the
wheat from the field of said Speer in the
night time or early morning; this the de-
PENDANTS admitted, but claimed that they
took the same under, a contract with the
prosecuting witness. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty and the defendants
were discharged.
Saunders VS. King (sheriff.)
King, by his deputy, had levied on certain
property of Saunders on an execution issued
on judgement that Saunders claimed was
void. The jury returned a verdict for the
sheriff.
F. A. Horning VS. The o. P. II. r. Co.
This is an action brought by Horning
claiming damage on account of the construc-
ton of the defendants road across plaintiff 9
land. The defendants filed demurrer to
the complaint aud the case was continued
for the term.
W. A Wells VS. John Whitaker.
The defendant Whitaker sold to Wells in
the fall of 1880 certain wheat then stored in
the warehouse of R. A. Hurlbut on the
Willamette river, Wells paying the fall pur-
chase price for the wheat and Whitaker
agreeing to put the same on the boat when
Wells should call for the same. In JANUARY
the river rose to an unusual hight and wet
tge wheat until the greater portion was a
total loss, Wells then claiming that the con-
tract was that Whitaker was to deliver the
| wheat, and as it had not been delivered,
Whitaker should repay the money, and on
this theory the action was brought. The
case was hotly contested and the jury re-
turned verdict for defendant.
State of Oregon VS. Jas. Y. Eckelson.
Indicted for an assault with dangerous
weapon was continued until next term
w. S. Walker VS. W. S. Hite.
This is an action for SANDER brought BY
plaintiff charging defendant with circulating
certain slanderous and defamatory words
against the plaintiff. To the complaint de
fendant answers setting up certain circum
stances tending to show that defendant hat
reasonable cause to believe the statements
| to be true, This case was long and tedious
consuming the greater portion OF three day
in it's trial, Nearly OF quite seyenty-fiv'
witnesses were examined, and preat dea
of interest was manifest during the trial, tn
court room being crowded to its utmost ca
i pacity during the trial At the time ou
| renorter left the court house the Court wa
delivering the charge to the jury,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02
DIED.

Died of neuralgia of stomach and bowels,
Miss Alice L. Monteith, born in Whining
ton, Will Co., Ill, July IL, 1853. Died at
Corvallis, Dec l, 1881.
Miss Monteith has been regular and con-
sistent member of the Presbyterian church
about four years, where she has made her
influence felt for good, and after some
what protracted illness, one of much pain
and suffering, which she bore with wonder
full patience and Christian meekness, she
has passed away to higher and holier life.
full of confident trust in Him in whom she
believed and whom has said "whosoever
liveth and believeth in me shall never die. .
So death with her has been but falling
asleep to awake in the glorious and happy
presence of her Lord.
Her remains will be taken to Albany on
the boat this morning to be laid beside hel
father, Funeral servicea will be held at the
residence of Thos. Monteith, in Albany, at
o'clock this afternoon. ..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02

A FRIGHTFUL ADvENTURE.-Late in No
vember, ON frosty morning just before
break of day. when all about the quiet town
of Corvrllis was enjoying sweet and pleas
ant repose st. Nicholas might have been
seen approaching as if carried upon the
wings of lightning, when stopping all of a
sudden he entered the store OF H. E. Har-
ris. where he deposited his entire stock of
holiday presents for this season, from whence
they will be distributed on application to
all the young children and old children OF
the town.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02

ANOTHER PoTATo We dismissed the
Vegetable subject few weeks ago, preferinQ
to suffer in silence the frequent mammoths
thrust upon us rather than try to do all
parties justice and keep our credit for
veracity clear: but they keep piling up ON
us till we think we might safely contract
to furnish Fashions for an Irish regiment.
Our last inf1iction is one of Glib McFadde ms
'taverage size" raised in Kings valley.
Glib says he has some larger ones which he
might present to US but with present state
of roads he might have to cut them up to
haul them in. Many thanks to our numerous
friends who manifest such interest in our
Hibernian appetites but not any more
Vegetables at present if you please. How
ever we would smile on nice fat Turkey,
if any one wishes to contribute about
Christmas or little before; you need not
mind the cranberry sauce for we can skir.
mish for that.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching
svery second and fourth Sabbath in eacn month
st the college Chapel, by the Rev F. T. Davldson o
services begin at Ii A. NJ. and 6:30 p NJ All are III
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Regufar services
svery sabbath morning and evening. snnaay SUNDAY
Shool at the close Of the morning service rla.er
meeting Thursday evening att o'clock Punnc cor
daily invited IL. r Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-services regularly so ev,
ery Sabbath-snerning and evening, unless oSnet; tt;
.nnounced Sunday school at P. NJ each oaposS a.. :. =
Prsyer meeting every Thursday at r. NJ Ing
Puohc c"fo'~i' REV. J. BowERsox. Pastor.
rpIscoPAL CHURCH.-The Rev. b. T. HaneI
snaw will hold regular services IN TINS cnurc,i
shs lat and End Sundays in each month at IL ana T.
p N.
NE. CHURCH-Regular services every sumaas, uiaaas
SUNDAY school at o'clock with Blnie ciasses ,
.or old and Young Prayer meeting on "eanesaay a.,
.vsnino at o'clock. general invitatlon aho coruIi
evon,ax - F. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
NE. CHURCH soUTH-serviees every sabbath aa
..u y and r. NJ at the college chapel sunaay
school at $50 A. ". PRAYER meetng rrioas e'o"'s
II o'clock Public cordially invited:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-02

Do Our FARMERS JUSTICE. Because our
frui. and Vegetable dealers in ;the Spring
import from California early Vegetables to
supply the tables of their wealthy patrons
before it is possible for them to be grown
by our gardeners, and in the Summer i'm
port few early apples, peaches, ETC., for
the same purpose, it is the fashion for many
to make sneering remarks about Oregon
farmers, who do not raise their own potatoes
and cabbages and apples. We wish to-
direct the attention of such captious igno-
ramuses to the thousands of sacks of pota-
toes and countless boxes of apples which
are now being shipped to San Francisco by
each steamer, as a proof of the fact that our
farmers are not too 'lazy and shiftless to
raise potatoes or pick apples, and we will
venture to say that there are hundred
times as mnch of these articles exported as
are mported.-Standard.