J I
j 1 1
pa.
ttetiawee, ev uuHiiin win tMaw. I
"I tm starving In the hills whe-tj '
Brewtr cam to my ul. I couMnt
take his money without telling him
otnpthiuK of my story, but 1 pure no
Barnes. Us dorsnt know today say i
thing about the old tronhlo dotwn 1 1
dream that he well knows the peopU
ytho were one my most cherished
frieuds. It was through him I enlisted,
and within three mouths nnus I had
located aud vet couldn't sell for a dol
lar betan to pay. By the time
reached Pawnee uiy half interest in it
proved worth all my years of toil. Then ceut, of potash. Nitrogen may be pur
I thought to see her again took my fur- chased in nitrate of soda at about fifteen
lough at the very time her father was cents per pound, phosphoric acid iu raw
wet trying to find me and undo the bone meal at ultont five cents, and pot
wrong he had done, and you know ah in muriate of potash at four and one
the rest. She was here, and'l returned halt cent, these being among the cheap
only to learu that she was about to est source of fertilising substance,
leave and that Captain Rolfe was her Valued at these prices, says the Ohio sta
accepted lover. Bearded, aged, nni- tiou bulletiu, a tou of old process linseed
formed as I was, I believed she would oil meal would I worth about eighteen
not know me eveu if we were to meet dollars. That is tosay, the farmer could
face to face, ar.d believing, more, that no as well atford to pay eighteen dollars per
vestige of the regard she once felt for ton for old proivss linseed oil meal to K
me remaiued, believing, too, that she applied directly to the soil as a fertilizer,
was to marry Captain Rolfe. I was bit- as to pay the curretit prices for the or
ter. brutal, mad enough to strive to diuary fertilizers of commerce.
carry out my vow. Twice 1 had seen
her on that balcony on the moonlit even
ings, aud 1 determined that the uight of
her departure she should see me for the
last time. You know the rest. 1 shaved
clean, so as to look as much as possible
as I did in the old days, wore my civil
ian dress and nearly killed her."
It was a fearful experiment," say
Holden gravely. "About the maddest
thing you could have done."
"1 was mad, doctor, when I heard she
was to marry him. God knows I have
realized it daily, hourly, ever since.
And yet, how could she have seen me) ;
She never reached the door." J
"Simplest thing in the world. Xoth-1
ing but the old principle in optics the ;
angle of incidence and the angle of re- I
flection. That mirror ovet the toilet
table .k. inh. I sawf you In the
moonlight at the balcony 4jn,)w when '
yon couldn't see me in the dfciru han, a,.., '
neither of us could have seon the other i
had the mirror been away. Now here's
Mr. Guthrie. Mind you, you've got to !
make amends for that harebrained per
formance at Pawnee; so no word of re
pi web to him. He's old and broken." '
Three minutes later the clerk has re- '
tired, after ushering Holden and his
friend into the private office. The in- j
tant the latch has clicked a grav haired,
sorrow stricken man, tears standing in
his fading eyes, hands qnivering and
trembling, totters forward and might
have fallen bnt for the strong arms that
catch and clasp him.
"My boy's friend! mv bov's friend 1
whom 1 so wronged!" he falters, and :
then for awhile there is solemn silence,
"Is Mr. Percival's confession complete,
and have you seen it?" asks Ellis gently, j
"I have, my boy, at hut." ;
"And it clears me. Mr. Ciutbrie?"
"Utterly and entirely," the old man
cries. "1 thank my God I was wrong j
I was wrong
One scene more. Pawnee again. The
night train has come from the east
Holden s carriage is at the station, and
to is Brewster.
"All right? all arranged!
Whistlers !
the doctor, as be springs from the car I
i i: . .. , , i
and gTasjis the lientenant's hand.
"All ri'ht! Kenyon's just left him,"
answers Curlv, and then busies himself
lifting the merry children from the '
step, welcoming Mr. Holden and care
fully assisting Nita Gnthrie to the plat
form. "Yon happy fellowr she mnrnmrj.
"How can I congratulate you? It's an
nounced, is it not?" And for a moment
he seems, despite pallor and fatigue,
the old buoyant, radiant Nita.
"Announced?" answers Curly. "My
mother-in-law elect God bless her
ays my face announced it before that
elevator could reach the lower floor."
They drive rapidly up the winding I
road, and, though plainly nervous and !
excited, the fair guest never loses her
presence of mind. She has something j
appreciative to say as they pass each fa-
miliar object-the lower gate, where the
SDrnce sentrv stands at a rarrv in sa
lute; the guardhouse, where the relief
Is just forming; the broad west gate; the
brightly lighted barracks across the pa
rade; the group of trumpeters in the
moonlight out under the tall, glistening
flagstaff. Then come the rush of Mur-
phy and Kathleen to open the door and !
assist them to alight; the rapturous j
greeting between the children and their j
iiioernian menus; tne tragrance or cot
fee floating in from the kitchen; the
hickory logs snapping and sparkling in
the fireplace; the old familiar rooms;
the swinging lamp in the hall.
"Welcome to Pawnee once more,
Nita," says Holden, clasping both her
hands. "We've had enough of pale
cheeks and drooping spirits. We've
brought you here to recall the roses to
win yon back to joy and health, and to
your own old room, Nita. Now will
yon promise not to faint this time, no
matter what spooks you see?"
She is trembling violently. She looks
into his beaming face with eager, ques
tioning, imploring eyes.
"Come, dear," whispers Mrs. Holden.
"I'm going up with you."
The doctor summons the children into
thedinini? room to see the lovelv flowers!
on the table. Mrs. Holden twines her I
arm about her consin's waist, and np the
tair they slowly go. Nita trembles more
and more. They are within a few steps
of the landing, and as they come in sight
of the open door Nita shrinks closer to
her consin's side. Three step more and
in tha dark chamber there gleam that
aHlTnrr shield of mirror bet ween the dim
whtie curtains, reflecting the dauling
moonlight from without. They reach the
landing and Miss Guthrie reuses, breath
less, unnerved. She can go no farther.
"Nita, it was no ghost yon saw," whis
pers Mrs. Holden. -Shall I call himr
One instant the blue eyes dilate, wild
with hojie, incredulity, joy and fear, all
intermingled. Then there is the sound
of a quick, springing step along the hall.
A tall, dark haired, dark eyed soldier
fairly leaps toward them. Nita turns
quickly at the sound, and then with put-
stretched arms throws herself forward
to meet him.
No terror, no anguish
now, bnt, as she is clasped to his heart,
joy unutterable in her stifled cry, iu the
one word "Harold!"
THR KND,
'VALUE OP LINSEED OIL MEAL.
Thin( That Are. Tol.t In a Bulletin laeuati
from the Ohio Station.
Chemical antilysis shows that old pro
cess linseed oil meal contains an aver
age of about 5 per cent, of nitrogen, 3
per cent of phosphoric acid and 1J per
New process oil meal contains about I
per cent, more nitrogen than old process,
which rai.-es its comparative fertilizing
value to twenty-one dollars per ton, or
the price at which ivrse new process
meal is now offered in carload lots iu the
Ohio market. As it has been demon
strated that uot mv.re than one-third of
the fertilizing value of a feeding stuff is
lost in fetlmg, provided the manure is
carefully savd and used, the bulletiu
referred to calls the attention of Ohio
farmers to the fact that in this way liu
seed oil meal offers a far cheaper source
of fertility than any of the so called
commercial fertilizers or phosphates.
SuKCt-ttUm fur the Poultry Yartl.
The season is here when in poultry
yards, where birds are kept in damp and
ill ventilated houses, the foundation for
roup that most fatal of all poultry dis
easesis laid. An ordinary cold neg
lected very 'Weloiie into roup;
hence first symptoms must ne w.wn in 1
hand at once. The first sign is sneezing
and running at the nose. As soou as this
is observed the affected bird ought to be
isolated at once, placed in a warm spot :
where there are no drafts aud the usual j
remedies and preventives administered. '
Bear in mind that cold weather is less
dangerous than damp. It is a good plan I
now to give iron tonic in water all '
round, especially to tne late chicken. !
Diarrhea is another disease caused by
cold and wet weather; iu chickens it is 1
often due to improper diet, lione dust
is an excellent preventive, and growing
chicksus should always have it. If
symptoms appear, try feeding with
boiled rice, mixed with a little powdered j
chalk. If the case is bad, try rice boiled
iu milk. As sum as a fowl is ailing, iso- ,
late it until you are certain whether the j
sickness is contagious. Many diseaxt-s ;
are contagions, aud whatever the attack !
may be, the sick bird will recover soonest
if alone.
Sitae reraa. Air Dried r'od.l.r.
Director Sanborn, in a bulletin issued
from the Utah station, expresses, as he
1 til in hi Vmllntinii wliilo at th Viuunirt
jtation, a decided preference for dry fod-
. '
der over ensilage. To the fanners of
Utah he says with confidence thht more
loss in harvesting aud storing food by
the silo svstem will be involved np to
the feeding point than by the air-drying
system, and this is undoubtedly true of
most of the T.st area lying west of the
one hundredth meridian. He further
more thinks it a question whether cap
ping shocks of corn fodder until well
dried and then packing them close in a
tight barn will not couserve the f.xlder
better than the silo in most other sec
tions of the country,
After describing the silo at the Utah 1
station, Professor Sanborn says: "The silo
wiu hf,l,l pi.,h, tnn f f,ul,w n,l with
lumber at M l m feet WOIllJ
C08t from o 25 Um xflig u
for (rreen fooil fonr.fifthg 0f which is
water, It r(.(1,lir(.s 4i tona of KrM.n flK
to milke 0Iie of airdrie,i fo0(i and there.
fore the silo would cost 9 to 10 per ton
of dry food held."
Some Convenient Forma of Knot.
The accompanying cuts here repro-
; duced from Popular Science News illus
I trate the various wavs in which a rone
may be quickly and firmly attached to
objects of varying size and weight, and
are self explanatory.
VARIOUS WAYS A BOI'E MAY BK TIED.
The knot represented in Fig. 1 is firm
enough for a light stick of timber or
similar cTbject, while Figs. 2, 3 or 4 can
b6 used where a stronger fastening is re-
quired. Figs. 5 and 6 show two con-
venient methods of suspending a barrel
either horizontally or vertically; while
for a bag or sack the efficient fastening
shown in Fig. 7, or the simpler one shown
in Fig. 8, will be found secure and conven
ient. All the above fastenings can be made
from a single piece of rope, and their
construction will be evident from an in
spection of the engravings.
FARM FENCES,
How to AtuM ArrUUnW rrutn IUrh.,1
ll--Hli.wl of Old llniint rant,
Heavy rail fences and expensive post
and board barriers are largily displaced
by hartxil wire. Wire fences are often
nm b-v ""'l'l.v stretching live or six
wires from !ot to post. Such a fence
Is nearly Invisible, and there is danger
of animals daubing against it when run-
Rrrtur stonr wau, rspFR thr barbkd
W1HKS.
j ning and becoming torn by the points.
Sometimes a partial remedy is effected
in the one or two fence hoards nailed to
the posts to render the liue visible, but
, these are liable to become loosened and
detached, and a larger muiitier of posts
l is required to hold the boards,
t For localities where there are many
small stones scattered in the fields, and
where it would ln a pwitive advantage
to get rid of some of these iu construct
ing a small, loose riprap wall on the
hue of the fence and under the barbed
wire, these Imvmo a visibleaud effective
barrier, fewer wires are nettled, three
being sufficient where five or six are re
; quired on level ground. If the wall is
rather small, or if (he barrier is to lie
rendered stronger and more visible, two
or three furrows may U, turned from the
foot of the wall. As uo animals will
, wish to crowd or lean against such a
j wall less Btrength is required in the
posts; and the stones partly supporting
them, the post holes need uot lie dug so
deep, nor are very long poets required.
It Is hardly necessary to add that the
posts are to lm set before the line of
stones is placed 'n position. Fig, 1 rep
resents such a tV-nce.
1 In the alwent of stones a small open
Ut.-li nn each side of the fence answers
equally well. Ttie lino of wts is first
set, and then several furrows are plowed
Barbkd wike fk.nce with ditch a.d
BANK G.N EACH SIDE sltK VIEW.
n
SECTION SHOWINO SETTIMl Of POST.
on each side as near to it as practicable,
and the loosened earth thrown np into a
ridge or bank. A second plowing and
second shoveling will complete the ditch
es and bank. The wires ure then placed
00 ths P",s sn1 tn' ,'""5 "'"'P'"!
T I l... .t i. . . . I . ; v .
If the ground ou each side is heavy turf
the bank may be mure narrow and steep
than one made wholly of loose earth,
i which however will iu time become well
sodded. Two men with a two horse team
will plow the furrows and make the
i bank thirty rods long, more or less, in a
! day, while the reduced amount of wire
required and the shorter post which
may be used will render this fence as
cheap as the one with five or six wires on
level ground. The ists may be at least
' one rod apart, if intermediate vertical
cross pieces with the lower ends nearly
reaching the ground ar.i nsed, to which
the wires are stapled to keep them in po
sition. Fig. 2 represents the appearance
of such a fence, ami Fig. 3 is a cross sec
tion, the horizontal dotted line being the
surface of the ground. Neither of these
fences will produce heavy drifts, the
winds passing through them sufficiently
freely to prevent the accumulation.
Old board fences that have become
weak by age and in danger of being
broken down by nnriily'liorses may, says
ft ft -ft
3E
OLD BOAIiD FENC'K KTHKNOTHKNKD WITH
WlltK.
Country Gentleman authority for the
foregoing be rendered impassable by
the partial barbed wire aid of a single one
stretched on the top, as shown in Fig. 4
Such animals have no disposition to rnb
against a fence of this kind or to press it,
and it remains safe and untouched.
Horaaa In the fnlt.U Ntates.
The census bulletin places the number
i of horses in tho United States in 1800 at
14,970,017. The states of Illinois, Iowa
and Texas report over 1,000.000 each.
Missouri and Kansas report 900,000 each.
The increase of horses from IHH0 to 1890
was 44.51) per cent, its against 44.59 per
cent, between IH70 hii.I IHH0 and 14.U4
per cent, between lHliO ami 1870. The
increase of nnili-s from 1880 to 1890 whs
26.60 per cent. ; Itetween 1870 and 1880
the increase was 01.08 per cent., while
from 1880 to 1870 tnere was a decrease of
?.24 p' cent. Of the aggregate number
ifhorstswnd mules in the whole country
on June 4, 1890, 80.05 per cent, were
horses and 18.05 per cent, were mule.
-eSu
I
i
I
i
Helow Is given the Ortttou City Mnrket
lieport, eorrei-ted Jan. I'J, tVum tiuHtitliii
mrnlshed the KsntHrsmK liy hl mr-r-(limits:
ONUS,
Wheat, valley, per bushel $
Unit, wr bushel 4-wi 4
ri.oi-H.
Oregon Clly Milln, Cortland brand. ,, W
ron.
Shuns, (H'r Ion
Hum
: no
IT
l'J w
H oo
Clover lutv, Imlml
j Timothy hay, Ulo.1
rsoiu'is.
Cotaloes, r UH lbs
Onions, "
Aptdes,,green, per box
Apples, dried, per III
Chickens ,
Turkeys, )er III
, . , 70 to so
I it'
Ilullt .Ml
.VilV
...a if to i if
u
hi i 10 it it)
'.ei
)WS
IT
.... bM r.'s
us
'-"
id
...:S .V'uts it'
01
.. . i;',
I'.ilC'ii.,
I.'
in
j tleee, per dos . ,
1 Ituuer, tt Hi
! Ktfgs, per dos
Honey, per Ih
Crimea, dried
Cluuis, " ...
HKtTS.
liref, live, wr ll
Heef, dressed
Million, live, per head .
Cork, live er ll. . . . .
Cork, dressed, r Ih
Veal, Ibe, per lb ..
Veal, dressed, per ll
lUtns, per lb
Uncoil
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
I one that bring big
return.
A CCOD MEDICINE
I tho one that doe
what I claimed for It.
OREGON
KIDNEY
TEA
will ntrt? M nt-M-nwMi olthr Ki.l
ItfVt Atltt Cf UI4I V l"K v i-intl
vt(U-U lt.ilN-(rt, !-.iilHt( l'ut
wlirti Irttuit'tif, I'jtti tn III
Hatk mut l.imlw, mttlt..M u
Ihr llU l.lrr. Hihl IhiM rita
CUHf YOURSELF and
Live Long Time with
out paying Interest on
your Lea ol Lira, oy
uttering-
BILLIOUSNESS
H
co
55
o
o
TheS. H. Hea lat he and Liver Cure,
' MAKE t PHYSIO I cVi'ka"
llfTskrn tu Itlrerlrtl. wr lliiaranl, Palli.
fsrllt.ii ttr Krfunit Your M..nrr.
Don't Sicken. Don't Crlpo.
' ol) cents per bottle, by 1. M. Asnat tts.
the Seventh street dmgxittt.
SlITU K Kttlt I'I'III H A TIOS
ljtu.l (tltlce al OrrKu City ir,'rti.l
Hit JS. I I
Notlfe la hrhy riven ihut thn foil,, whin
UNtilf.l tettlt-r haa flU-.t ntli'if hi. Iltlllltull to
make dual pro.! Iu ati,.M.rt of hla Lim, ati.l
that an!.! ,.r...l will briua.. tH,f.ir,- Hi K,iil.t,r
at,. I Kcwtver til ihs 1'. S land ortlc i or..u
I'Ly, ore"!, on K.hrtiary ?. t vli:
ltav, u lti.nntll.
Pre ,mptl..n No. 7W7. d.r Hit; H t, nl N K 't au.l
Liits I au.l i- See. 4 Tp 2 S , K. 7 K. II iwatrs
ill li.lU.w.tif wiui.ata in priiv.hl.r.iiitlniti.iii
re.IU.iir. tiiM.ii ami etiltf vatlun of. aahl Un.l.
l Jaroh Wln.l. lit... Kloy.l, 1 II. Prlcra, Jaa.
HariMT. allot Salmon I' lt tlrr.ii.
IHU, 2-3 J. T. APt'KKSll.N, lll.lr.
mm & vaigiian,
MO L ALL A, OREGON.
Leaders in Low Prices.
Their stock in complete in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Cloth nig,
Boots and Shoes, Notions, lite,
Country Produce Handled.
7il!l
III U1!". . M'VAi'lSif
iiviF s.r f :,i- "" mi;
aiML..Mlil'l
ataa,
Appol's Parisian Enamel for the
Creation of a. prfct Cuntplexloii, The
favorite French Cotmttic.
Appol's Complexion Cream Krarfi-
cntri Wrniklet. aud givei to the bkln the
Texture ol youth.
Appel'sSkln Bleach, Kraillcatea all
blemithea, anddiacolnratlontof the ftlclii atirh
til Tan, Buiilnirn, Hrccklet, bwarlliy and
grenty appearance of the face.
Appel'a Oriental Powder in Fieah,
white, Pink and Cream hadet, five to the
fnre a beautiful clear and trantparent ap
pearance. Appel'a Natural Blush The only Roue
true to nature, when applied to the face or
litia. cannot be detected, put ttpln two ahadea
Vk ht for Hlondf, Uatk for llrunettea.
Iht A;tl Coimttlo Co, B rtttotieg, Cat.
A pnmpiiltton how to Creal a cumplualon fraa,
and (ooda i or Hale By
OHARM'AIIT & ' CO;
vv n
1 nm
Postofflce
Store,
III Ihs msllor ul Hie lsl el WIIHsm 4 bui'SA
i1i-e,SBitl. , ,,
Nones I. hereby slvsii. Ihsl H; ,1"","".'" "J
nn nr.b'rol mis iim.leioi.l KiueoHl l l' "' '
I I'HIl ol III illlty ol rlokl... lle ot t'l"
t..n. en tlM- M ol Jsl.ieirir A " '" "f
mslii't ,H (lis ssisie ii niiiisi , - -
omwhI, ihsunitsnisiivtl, .lniliilb" ' !
esiste, iii .eii '.v""1'-.:"!;;": .v;; ili
t iirotHnrlv ; . . .. . n'
IhiS h.lfellbsS K li'rer.' '"'''
nl llm S tt ipinrier el "' I . 1
llif tt M . roiioiuliiM titi sores mr " '" '"
iliisielnlhseoiiiil) ! rls. k.ius" sn.l .islsol
"s'oil'.sle be msde " rrbUr, I '' 'V'l
KobriisiY, A I' isii.'i l immmi il. k I w "'
, n li,'.i. ib.r in ssl.l fl;k.i;i m
ml sisik l.,r,.i.l ln "' mW '
e.h, ...l o,,tn ..I ih I HH-.I am;;. ' J;'
ItUliesI M.l.Wr. il rlM " !"ANl.
.t.lm'r eliiste tlllum ij i '7"' , i
Hremiell A lirr, All let "" '
Mnii K or kinai. umi.KMrsr. ,
Kolles U lierebr ! Hl I b
i I hi. eeioily eeilll .! Il.iw rmiiily ot"''"
' my Snl rui.nrl iliilliillrlrl "I ill !!
: el l li.mis. S.vllsi.l. ,leeeMt. Aud '""
! hssspinillllnl rVWuarv II. 11 itv li-l
llm lor Hi minil"ii l ssi'l r'tl im
O.m aMli.t.tnlll ill BMltl ll 1
i llMS K t'm, ll Si ell !' I
II K I S..M. AI'V .t.lmllil.oslrl ;
ll. IH-ifiulwt lil. IW U '" 1 13 j
's;:j. I
HAHPKirS IUZAK.
II I IM KATHK i
It ttiiKM IUum ! ii ).'utul ft-r llt hum. Il
! iiHf. ihr lulti i ) lmrl liilriu(ii '";
VthUim, tni IU tiuutTnu lltulfll.tin. ri ;
1 1 tloatfiii, li.t C(trtU iUt'lt'lUPilU ! 1 Ul i
.ttrullt Nlikf ti thr li-'Hut tltvm mhir itl I
i Ihr r(iil'-ittl im'IUli' Nn Hur !
j i. 111R10 iiiiino muAt UVfiiM ot Mte lii,lu t ;
. t'f.li'r tt lirljjltl lru. inlt( t'tiitt'tir,
! iU.'iitrliftil ll( !t lMtP. tt'l H '
Ul ii la Iwui.Mift hti.U'l J ll ! ! ;
i lliKf In IU w rtt l I up tr thltiK ! tin Ittttr.l
; n It ich l i( ulrff I ttt h.-iih'M i Im iiMl
! vM Ht bv writfrt Vy Wltrf Ih'.nHt t"l t Au
I. ll t l.riutif Irrluiit llrtrti'h mil t'iMiih
'l-rrt.Ml. nl rliUCfvl M lit l.'IWt '
t.fnf hlim, OII UttTliO MV.Wt l I inl-t.'
Wiicrlrr Wilt Ih (ir-iurill f-iiH I l"i t,t I
v.'rk ol Ht'tmii 'it llu. t ,.1'tml'lmi iH'-li :
Hill W (nH ti'pir(iitc-l Mllh t until l!iitr i
II. lt I II UitUtaolt 111 ' t'lUfli Atul ilrn. '
W U :tMJ H t'Hlti,tlH( IttKlU'fli ( I
lIAIITKIiS I'KIiKMtH Al.S. !
II KVY M - I S K 91 (
II Mil t- t, S I r kl V 4
II V K ft v t H U
II Uil'r K ViH Nii V i l t 1
I'--.!.!. Ftc,' I.' mU nl.M'fit'rra 111 I hi t'ltilr-1
Ihf t.'luitiPi tf tho MtftN lflti with Die
rtrst litim'-rr hl Utiirt ( r' ll H'f W In l
h. i (hue U tufhlh'tinl ult'rlll.it wilt hi it tit
w Uh (lit1 it it in tM-t rurrriit l Hit lime ol lh it
'ril f tncr
ll.Miit'l ti'l'ittie ff Hutyrr Hir h'l ihrw
var h4ik. hi lu'Mt t'h'tlt t.iitilln:, will he lil
! v until jiviiHr il m I'iriDin tree ul m
(vine i pf.n hlf-t the lrrB hi ) til r i rM ulie
i.'iir ivf tuitintr- l"i . wi ivt vilim
i uilt rfi f..r r-ah uhtmi. uilt !f
hnnlllirf, villi lm trot l'j ttilL "i U, nil f
t-r'pl i l l)
lirmhtAiit-ea h-mi( Ih moite h 'iwt lt'ir
iif mU-r ur I'f n, t hnurr f ).
t'Mt tir rn ti-i n i'.'.i lliU a1tftl
ii'piii vihIkmii ihf rrr rirr i( Htrr A
hr(hrr
,VUrn.. IUI1I KU A HUmI IU H-.
,Nrw Vt.tk
i via.
Harpers Magazine.
III I Mill II II.
II nrt M i'iii f"f Wvi wilt couthiuv i '
iiiiiiiiiii lft utirtvatllnl t(iitUf'l t'f vtrrl i
Irurt whlrh h t'htrjtMrfUrMf tl trm Ih I '
BHitiHic An"tn Hit? li,'tr.t. t fpHt.irr of h '
Vriir thtTP Will hp tu rn iMrtt by A I inmlt !
lVlr t'ntiatatlK' r,"rliiMrtt H,Mlaiu. ) Wit f
lUni ItUi'k Sh.ft ttnriri will I tttrlitrtl ,
hy ihi moat u..iUr w rlt-r ( thr lv , Inrhitl '
lug Uiiry i. Ytltk.ll. Hh-h-ftt IUrln. l'l. ,
MrtrriHitil Ih'tninl. llrnitilrr Utlhr, mi l hmuy
nth.-M Uif tliiutralr t ilrarrtll.c ibrri Mil.
ritihrrr triirln hv JulUtt Un rh ti tif w Honih
rrtl Rliil V vlT II tiihliM la hjf lirlf t It I Ut U ,
Itnti tf I't'u'ittoy lilirrlcw mi Hnia ml itrr '
laniy. h hlt'hnnl tUr-Hni it n Uu.lttt
-il h) ( oltitic i r A l"U 'Hi ltrrti Mnr ;
T.lli A Alitor I Hut rll -lit of Mmkttrrr ,
( kidf'Iii'I Mill ln rt'iitinnr.l l lfprsiry MtthMrt '
will hf ri'titrlli'itr't hy Thirld Kln-( N..ftnii. t
Mn, Uitim I Klnhl. WliMniu 111 HtmrlU.
Htr.it.lrr Mavthcw , utt'l lhrr ,
! IIAIU'KK'S l'KKlolMt'Al.S, '
! I'rr 1 tun
' If AH it M t WINK M )
I H.Utl'kK ' tt Kl K I V (nl
! lUKl'HIS M , H 4
, II UU'Mt H ViilMi I'Kol'l K S m
ttt" l'tmfi Krr in nil antM ritwri In tlip :
I I'uiU'tl HUlva, lAUAila anil Hrilro. i
1 j
I Th vniintti il tilt Watniln giu with (Kit j
tiniiitii-m fr Jim (.) it-rrmlrr nl rt' U ynar
Hhwn noilnip is nifiitlttittl, iiliMrltiUoni will
! with th nutnlHnr current m thn lltnt n
riM'iitnf tinlr-r IUiiiuO vnltimm it llr.rHr a
W I tin for th'iMf fmrn lh, In Dent rMh
IttiHltua. will t art! l ity null, M tl, on re
f dpt of ,i uo fr volume rinth (or
blnilliiR, !) rpiita rurh - hy nill, mm ial
Hinlttiirtit tttiotilil bi ui hy (mi( olnr
nioiiry oftlrr (tr 1rfl to vo rtianri of lo.
NiwatRir iir uot lo Cntr thfi lvrnl0
t mnii wUlu'iit th iprfM oritur of IUrier A
ttrothrri.
AMrM: II A Itt'KK A IUIOTII KltH.
New York.
isn.
HAUrEUSWEEKLY.
Il l rsnn i Kii.
llAHl-rn n Wrrsi.T It ku,,wlr,U.-,l tlnnrl
iltit nrtl Hitintiif tllttKlratr.i wtn-klv txTlotllmli
l;i Atlittrlc. Il fM-riipli), a plncc Ih'Iwd-ii that
nl lit htirrlcl ilaily ,,it an, I that til ih lr
limply tiiiptttltly niuKajtln. i Iih-IihIi.h IhiIIi lit
trnliint nlitl newt, aixl rt-mii with f,iial
Inn ami Irllelly tit rrnl rrrnta nl our
ronl hll,,ry anil Ih llnli,ll v.. Ihittlft nl
flotinn, on at't-niitil nl ttt vity rninii)t rlit
nllllu.lriilliiiit nl Ih Worlil a Ka: r. It will l,
lint only llm I,,.. t tulil,. In th grt-ni K. o xillitiii.
tntl tlmt lit howl tiiuvcnlr. Kvry inilillr ovi-nt
nl Kiii'rnl lntrt will h fully lllimlriili-il In
litiitr. lit i-niiirlliutlnn Ik-Iiik fmm tin-lit
wrlltirt ami arllma In Ihlt onillilry. II will c.n
tlllil In xi'l III Itlerallirs, newt. Ntnl tlltlalrn
Unlit, nil ollii'r ptiMiraliiilii nl itt rlatt.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
ler lean
IIAItl'KK'H MAIIA.INK II It)
lUHIM HH WKKKI.Y ... m
IIAItl'KK'H II A . A It i m
IIAKI'lCH'H Yttl'NH I'KOIM.K tm
r,mliiK Krt-e In til tiititerlliin In 111 I'nlluil
Stittut, t:Hliala, ninl Mi-xlrn.
Th Vnlnini't nl Hi W'KKKI V IikIii Willi Hi
flrti niimlii-r fnr Jinmitry nl Ht'li yiir. W tnn
no lltnc It inlilliiiii'il, tuliMi-rttitlniit wIIIIh-kIii
wllli lh niimlxir iMtrrtuit nl Hit) Hint) nl llm re
t!t)l,t nf tirilcr.
Id, ninl vnlntnt'H nf l(iirtir't Wreklv Inrtlir
ytnirt nui'K III lli'itt f'lntii iiiihiidk, will lm ti nt l,y
mill I iiiiitlititi' iii(i. or liy xjirtt, fr nf xpnw
iliruvKit'ii tn irlKiit unt lint exfl'eu on ii,l
lar nr volume) Inr 7 INi tier vnluuio.
I.'lulli tiHHitt fnrt'itrh voliiut. tnlliihl Inr l,lt,,t
Iiik will liiitunt l,y mull, pntt pnlil on reeelpt nl
f i inj uili: ii ,
Iti-mltttnetit tlinulil lm mml hv I'ntt nllle
M nney oriler or Itriift. tn avulil I'tinn of Iiihh.
Ntiwtprtpi'rt ar lint In ropy Ihlt nil vrlie inept
Wlllioul llutXirtt nrm-rnl llurpr ,v llmlherN
Aililrtitt: IIAHI'KK ,li II Hi I'll 1 1 HH,
New Vnrk.
DR. L. WHITE,
OveiiCurlild'i I)ru Hlore.
Office dayt from the Itt to Iflth of each month,
" '""""r, nrtt-ciatt, lift,
(fold filling", from 12 up. All
work guarauiecd,
w,n.,s .'".'" z" r.r. ' , , . ,i..'....h
lvll"ll . l..l,ll, .lll l
'"."Vu..,.! .o ei.r ';; ' "
niNil.i. h.l.l l'e w
ADMlMSIIl tli'H
Snlli-e I. t.rl. !. ll.l ! "'"''"''"""!
, t r-.ttti"! itai 'rTJ; , ii .1
ih ;ih .U "I N".mlt. " '" " ' '
I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1- it i 1 1 1 it i if- ''
.V l..l.l.U.l lt.MMi.l-r. A I- '"-5 . '
III "I .I.M" on !. t.f.'itli" lt
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if k
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;.,,.., 11... ..ih .1.. -I . - ! i !',,,i7
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11,111 4 ',., ! .1.. MWl t-tt. "I '
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h. ,1.1111. I .l.l ,..! ! ''' "
S,., In .i.rnl t. ...ii ""'I J""l'.'l ' "!'"
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t ,t. I., at..,.. .1-1 ."...I, .1.-1 ', ...Mi.
IH. II'.I.. Il-.lt. Hi -ll I"1'"1
11. I tl .
t in, t ..l.hr r.l.l .'I I1 llrli. r -Iwl
l.lr. K. a. 1
Null. K roll I'l 111 It UloN
l.ii.l i.fl . al ..l.f. -.. ' itt I
lr I
N,.lr, It hrlrl't lr... that th l.'H-'!.,
,.,,.. I ,. IC... I... ri t l II .11. . - I lit. Il.t.t I"
m.t.Sn.l .-l In 'l l'-..t "I hi.r'.lw .in
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H1..1 t.rf..f. III, .,!', a.,.l .r.flt.t .'I ltn
I mi., Hil...l,.1t'e. al..r.g.tit H la-".
li I ,l.iuai J 1. 't . ifl
lilr o ..,n.,.
ll..iir.l., S..
(,., i ',,,1 ',',
. ol W 1, , II I I . ,
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11 ! il, inn, ii.-- 1. .u-.. , it . ft i.
,.r.., 1.1. r..ittt, rrai lrt..' u. 'l. .1,-1 ,..H.
, .tl.-ti ,. .l.l l.i.'l . t lt,l II ll.tii,. "-la.
!,in lttr,...i llrt.r, l-i!,tt "" in . .,
Ii.,tvtlt.l.,li. ,.l l'.-tn-u-l ur,g -tl. I...... l
it, a, i l a.lrm. t trt-
I ; in, J I AI IH.S...N lt,it.t
Mirirr run ci m u ui',h
iH-f 1 aJA f
N.-ldo 1 tifft f ttU.ltic
nlitral aotlirr h Alvtt tt 'tUr ( hla ln( ii(U1. ,i
mli flUnl rf tit aultt of Ilia riitu till
, r iii.tii K o l ilii .-i'. i-r.- f will
t ml btilorp I Itt K(ite nl ltt'lrr of the
r h litnl 'rtir t iifw'nn itjr, icgo m frU
turt 6, ti Kit
im.U W U..J
llomnlr. l AHJ h.f lh M I , of $ W l,,Ma
1 viol i tor U IR.K tl tl liamrt Hi
f.ii..Widf MlPtt ! 'ft til toitt!nnoi
traltritr ntx-tt mu. r t 1( I l"it of ultl Iftinl,
Via Jxhtt I Mrlnltre l1 il Itootirll. Jtu
"ltMii twk. H lUicr ail o lu.iutiti ' t
li.ni.iJ J T ATI"! HN lirjut.f
.Nttui r. run rnu ihiihs
au1 i'ftl.' t Orrg"ii ( iir fon f
lr J tt I
Naiiirv I hffrlijr (Un thai ihc f U.oac.
hntra riUrr tiajt ftit-l tioift hla llitrU"lt
lo m rtiia.1 tfi-f iii m ftj. tf oi biiriiim
that irol til l.r ml (upti.fe ttt ltrti
tol t(tM-(lstr of llif I' f Ui) ttttt Ufrf n
t Ujr ttrofua. n ririrv , l'A,i
J.r,,t, ll. lt.v
llomraira.t fiitry .So hr Up M
t it A It t I ltltt.Hllftal.IB folloW tttf lt
nraara to rot hi roiitttMO'tlt fraurnr iifatift
io t-i:il.tlti ..I mI.I Un.l, ii a) Y Svm.
W I iiot.rrta, t ritrr. Ira t i. a
to ft i trto(i
U to. 't J T Am:KHi,v h-uivr.
N.i u k roii ri hi ii Jtrms
1 4 lit tlrCI 9 At ONI-O'M t It V IHM!,
ln-o jr. im: t
Notlm It hrrrhv ttwn (hut llm M;iai.g
tlatltir! trlllrf haa fl r.l mrtlt-c of hla Intention
to mhc fltii hri of Hi ui i-.ft of hla rUim itl
thl avlil t.ft.of m ill ?! ma fi l-r(,,rr ide h(tatr
inl KiTitUrr of th I h Un vtlf at ortftia
t liy, tf(rm, on KrhfiiaJy t, tt tit
John K('nraiii
lfomrtiat 7lJti. for the .n r. rc Jii T J i .
H 4 K llnnamra thf fo.. -arirar tt
l-fuve tit rs.iititnt.oia rrahlvthT iiNipi ant i- ih,
Nttoitnf, aalit Uu.l, xii Jm I'm J ua
Mnt opl. J W Y.n.rHor 11 f rorftrr, ail ol
Kafir t roth, t'rvjoii
Wau, 2 a j t All'r.liHoH,Mttf,
Do Not Climb the Hill !
STOP AT
George C. Ely's
POSTOFFICE STORE,
IClyvillc, - Otvcou,
Whrri'ymi fun p t th hili.'Ht
ciiuli print Inr
Butter, Eggs and Other Farm
Produce.
Full lino nf new ,.1BHH al prj(.,,H
lower tliitii Ori'tui City,
LiOAfNSI
W" h,,l,v" 111 '.v t.iUnmi ut.mv.
''I faniiH in Ih,. WillmiiHi,,
valley, tin live aii, (,,,
yearn' tiim,
At the Lowest Rates Interest.
Write iirciill (
A MitiihaUan I.,,,,,, UlM.It
NOBLETT'S STABLES.
I-ivery, Feetl , S,,!,. Ktuhh,
ORECONCITY
nn.x. i i
"m' n"W !, bii.1b.uI-
Information WKurilln,, anv klll. ,
Horses Bought and Sold.