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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ESTERI'MMi t'OKRESI'OX dkms Mm:r tue held. Viola Observes Arbor Day KIhr l'olf Raised Tree rUutctl Appropri ate Exercise by the Children. Vioia, April 13.-Arbor Day, lt, In VI-! ola, will never he forgotten by (hone who I tleiuled Ilia exercises at the school house, j Arrangements bail been made to erect a Hag on the school grounds in the afternoon, lit a early as 12:30 p. ni. Mr. J. M. Hay den was on hand witb everything necessary for the work. The lionso Inside was beautifully deco rated with Haps and flowers, and the chil dren In their holiday attire, with happiness beatnin,; en every countenance, plainly ahoned to every visitor present that noth ing had been left undone that could be done to nnke it indeed a day that will live in their memory as long as life shall last. The program was too lengthy to give in detail. Kev. Quiinby made the opening duress which was short, but like all his talks, right to the point. The children did their part well. All their selections had been well chosen and were especially adapted to the occasion. Father Qiiimby was called forward and talked principally to the children, giving them instructions in tree planting. When the program was concluded every thing was ready, and at a given signal the flag (Kile, measuring 75 feet in length, began to asceml higher and higher, until it was in position ; and then three times three rousing cheers resounded from hill to hill: first, three cheers for the American Mag; second, three for the Viola school, anil third, three for Viola school board, thereby showing that iwrlW't harmony exists throughout. W. H. Maitoon brought and planted two trees in the school yard. Flowers were planted and George IUyden made a new gate to keep the stock out. We are glad to aee Arbor Day observed in this way. The school grounds thus improved will g,xv vimUK more beautiful every year, and the school lion- will become an ornament as it already is the great benefit of the com munity. Something new in the way of Arbor Day ornamentation came on that day to the borne ot EJfc'ar Brock. It is a girl. Asa Stone, an old pioneer of this county, after along spell of sickness died last Sum da at :hc residence of his son, C. (i. Stone. Mr. W. H. Dobyns and son Walter, of Canby, are visiting relatives at this place. Miss Allie Gale, of Oregon City, was visit ing here with friends last week. Ueorge Haydeu went to Portland last Sat urday and returned Monday. Miss Florence Jubb went to Portland last the hum of Iter mother, Mr. J. 1. Hell, of New berg, at the age or SI years, I) mouths and 2(1 day. Mrs. ltrawu wa loved by all who knew her. Those knowing her beat were her dearest friends. She had spent most of her life in our midst, both while a young ludy and alter she became the wile ol Marlon I,. Ilron n of this vicinity and now resitting near Clackamas. Hcsiiles her hus band and sou, little Dale, tour years old, she leaves her mother, three sisters, one brother, several aunts and cousins residing in Oregon and Idaho, to mourn her early demine. The funeral was conducted hv Mr. Hrown's request by Hev. Jerome Harbor of this place. The Interment was at Pleasant Hill cemetery, where she has two sisters one brother, and her father at rest. The funeral was ttite largely attended, but ow ing to the news of hrr death not ra. hing Wilsonville until after the funeral, many of her most intimate friends were not permit ted to attend. The bereaved have the heart felt sympathy of the entire community In this very sad atlliction. Ansa. COLTON DKM'HIHKD, One of the Carder) Spots oft'laekamat County A iluineseekrr'i Delight, CAM'S N0TK8. Much Activity in Church Work-Social erlng-To Claisri of Truth. Oath. Cari s, April 13 i-ll rained enough on Easter Sunday to lorecast the weather for seven weeks It seems to be an unlading sign Farmers who are behind hand with their work feel rather blue about getting in spring grain Mr. William Goodman and infant son, of Goldendale, Washington, spent last week with Mrs John Steidam On Wednes day evening Mrs Steidman gave a party in honor of her guest Aliho-.igh a very stormy night a goodly company was pres ent The hours passed swiltly away in so cial games Refreshments were served tt t:.'W All report a ioot enjoyable time Friday morning Mrs Goodman left her friends here to go to California w here she will visit her parents. Friday evening a selected party of voitug people gave a surprise to the Misses Anr.ie and Mattie Jones These young ladies re cently made their mother a present of a line oritan and the time on the evening men tioned w as pleasantly passed in the enjoy ment of music and games Mrs Clay Green and family spent a lew days, including Easter Siimlav, with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jones The trustees of the M K church have set posts and will put up a good board fence around the premises as soon as the lumber can be delivered The building is a plain, homely structure; but it should be cherished as a monument of the self-deny-Itig efforts of early pioneers It is the old est church building in the county, if not in the state. " iiro Mae" will preach Sab bath morning, April l'J, at 11 o'clock In the evening of the same date the Sunday school will bold their regular monthly con- week where she exacts to remain lor some rt i service to begin at 7:30 A good pro tin. I gram is in preparation Mr. and Mrs. Wooster, of Oregon Citv, I We are informed that the Evangelical were visiting relatives in this vicinity last j church will commence a protracted meeting as soon as tneir pastor returns Irom confer ence The ladies ol the church arc out so liciting funds with which to purchase chairs week. Frank Stone of daT lat week. Portland, was down one A. Kitterman and wife moved to Port-! to' the seating of the building. It is also stated that the Rochester lamps in use were donated by Mrs L Hornscbuch H. 0 Inskeep started off early last week on a prospecting trip to the mines, presum ably in the Ogle creek country, thnngh your correspondent is not informed If favora ble be w ill remain several months A noted w riter tells us ot two classes of land laol week. They will be missed very much by their friends as they were good so ciety people. Kev. G. W. Quimby was called to Spring water last Saturday to preach the funeral sermon of John Green, w ho died on Friday ol pneumonia after a brief illness. Violet. Logan Locals. L"oaN, April 12. "April showers bring May Homers." Well there ought to be very many lloers, as there is quite a succession of showers at present. Arbor Day was dulr celebrated at the i different schools with exercises and raising of a Dug in districts in No. 4 and No. 8. II. 8. Strange, of Oregon City, delivered an able address at each place. Pomona Grange, which was held at Bar low, was well attended notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Those attending from Hardings were, Mrs. l.lnn, Miss Cora Leek, Mr. J. Rowan, Mrs. E. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson and L. Wilson. Rnring water was also represented, as we noticed A. l.acey was there and was in high spirits. All report an extra pleasant time. Mr. Tull, the obliging hotel man, kept very busy looking after the " various wants" and comforts of tits guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wolfer ai;d child, of Macks-burg, were visiting at C. F. Wolfer's last week. Miss Minnie Clark, of Portland, was mar ried Thursday, April 2d, to Mr. James M. Willey. jr. Miss Clark resided in Logan a couple of years. She has the best wishes of all. Mark Rowan left last week to travel with Mr. Shank while peddling throughout Washington and Idaho during the summer. L. W. Hampton began a three months term of school in district No. 04 on Monday last. Mr. Talbert and family were visiting Mr. Woller's la-t Sunday. There was a small dance at Mr. Frake's on Saturday night. The girls were as scarce as good roads at the present time. Rlby. Chiton, April 11. -Colton post utile Is situated in the south-eastern port ion nf Clackamas county, in school district No. 72, one ipiartcr of a mile from the school house, a good substantial building II'.VJO. Our dis trict, although situated among the green forests and vales ol the foot-hills ol the I 'us t ad range, bus some fifty scholars enrolled. On mile west of th Collon post utile is a large saw mill, which ia kept running the year round, and turning out an abundance of excellent lunilier, This null obtains its power from one of our numerous moun tain streams which are noted for excellent mill sites, and also for delicious mountain tiout, of w hich there would be a bountiful supply If our llsh laws wr more rigidly enlorced. Hut during the spring and sum mer months a great number ol people from the cities and adjacent country com with rod and bait-bos ami continually haunt the banks of our streams In tpiest of a Iry for breakfast. Hut we will leave the fishermen ami re turn to the lumberyard of Gorbett A Sons. One-fourth of a mile south-west of the mill is the Salvation Army hall, witb a capacity for sealing a large crowd of people. Con tinuing in the saute direction about one-hull mile we come to the Farmers' Alliance! hall, a large ami comely building, nhidi is. ami well may be the pride of the Alliance members, who, in spite of the Cleveland j hard times, worked so diligently and faith- : fully to erect it. Its doors, thanks to the ; generosity of the Alliance, are ever open to public speakers. 1 Still going in a southwesterly direction we pass the Bethel school house and soon ar-, rive at the ofllceof our worthy notary, K. A. Wright, who is ever wide awake ami ready for business. Going thence westerly we pass farms that speak for the industry and gtod man agement of their owners. The next place or note is the Meadow brook farm and post ollice, which is keit by our esteemed friend, Charles Ilolman. Still moving on we pass the large (lour ing n ill of J. G. Trii"lnger: and continu ing thence we cross the flashing, rolling, tumbling Molalla river and soon view the lovely, rolling farms of Molalla prairie, in the center of which is located the lively lit tle burg railed Molalla comers. But returning to the Colton pot ollice we tl. H,, rial. inn ... ,, ,,. a i,mI....I f i' " ' sotborouirbi. II U..H...,.,. M.l,( . ..... I. ...I I . I r '. iti.iic'ii, iit.i sipim, urn laini is ,,l good tpiality, and adaptable to fruit rni.-ing. From our starling place we ill follow our county routl fur a short distance In a southerly direction past the neat and well kept farm nf C. O. Hubbard, and passing others we soon arrive at the mountain trail which leads to the noted huckleberry patch which extends over hundreds of acres of land on the rugged sides of the Cascade range. The berry fields are located in the i Cascade reserve, or government iark. which is 10 miles lung and 30 miles wide. During the months of August ami Septem ber there are hundreds of people Irom far anil near who viit Hits park for the purpose of obtaining this luscious fruit which is brought out of the inonnhtins on pack horses. Thousands of gallons are sold ev ery year, bringing from M to 75 cts. per gal lon. In this park deer also abound in great numbers, but Oregon has a game law which prevents the nostrils ol the weary Carlton & Rosenkrans, CHIN BY, OREGON. Millinery Wt h:ivt jint lcccivctl a new lino of sjtiinn milinrry good ami can furnish vtm trimim-il hats or trim thorn to order on r-liuri notico Men's and Boys' Clothing men's clothing has just arrived. .if i it iioioro vou inv, lor we can save s ' vou more nioncv than ever hofm-e. Dm hoys' and I not fail to see CARLTON St ROSENKRHNS. the republican parly will this year live up to the good principles of its platform Calla berry pickers being delighted with the sa- I vorv smell of frying venison steaks. truth-the truth of fact and the truth of, Tuf lrai ,,, ,it , ,n.nc.-anof berries bope-existing in the world Certainly, the , ,,,., ,irollK,, a ,m)9t n.agnilicent forest bare hard truth ol fact is the awful pres.-ure of ,,,, , T ,- ,mllir,.hs of the times The truth of hoiw is, that ,,,., r,,,,,, .oo . -.n i,,., i,;i, i , to five feet in diameter, and 100 feet high to the lir-t limbs. Their huge branches form so dense a shade that the rays of the sum mer sun ran scarcely penetrate them until near noon. The ground beneath them is carpeted with lovely green mosses, he decked with rare (lowers. As we near the edge of this grand forest we arrive at the residence of I'rotessor (.'harks Cutting on his valuable timber claim. Near by on a large tree hangs a sign put up by some hun gry wayfarer, which rends thus: " I.archtown, Timber sine', Cutting hotel, nothing to e it." Again from our starting point: we have abundance of good outside range. Three fourths ola mile from Colton is 1 )i x A Sou's chopping mill w hich Is nut by water power obtained from Milk Creek. They also have a blacksmith shop. On past the prosperous farm of A. Strom gres we come to the cross roads, the one leading east to Elwood post ollice ami on through a lovely country to Spriugwutur, We are then on the " bunch grass" road." The mail leading north from the before mentioned cross roads will soon bring us to the Highland post ollice ami store, which is kept by the Kirk Urns. Three miles from the cross roads we ar rive at the Clarkes post ollice and a large country store kept by J. Matley. We are now on the straight road to the Oregon City Entkhprihe ollice, where we will rest for the present, with best wishes for the Kutkkpkihe and all of its readers. A 1'kikmj. Hood View Notes. Hood View, April 13. Mrs. Melvin Ha ker ic rapidly improving from a recent ill tiers Mi-s Augusta Schlickeiserle, we are glad to no'e, is a,:aiti able to be up all the time. Geoitr Todd in confined to his bed with line lever, Master I'aul Headrick at latest accounts was no better. Colon McPherson, a cousin of the Gra ham's, from England, was visiting among the Grahams, Galbreaths and Youngs this week. Mr. McPherson is an engineer on the steamer Mt. Lebanon from Glasgow, now chartered lor nine months to ply be tween Portland, Japan and China. This steamer and several others of the same line belongs to Mr. Reed, a brother-in-law of Mr. McPherson in England. The death of Mrs. Frank! L. Brown was jnli a surprise to her numerous friends here, although she has been ill for the last four years almost constantly. Death re Jeaseil the patient sufferer from all earth! j -auffeiings Wednesday morning, April 8, at Redland News. I! Kin, AM), April 111 School commerced in district No 21 two weeks ago today with Miss Henrietta Holcomb as teacher Miss Helen Taylor will soon close a very successful term of school in district No ". Fruit trees are blooming very i.icely at present, but it is thought that the frosts bave injured the early buds Asa lioylen, of Oregon City, who has been working the place which Mrs A I James has rented, had to return home on account of the rainy weather Mr Davidson of Portland intends to lay off H. Wright's place in 20 acre lots It will be sold by H D Johnson to suit the buyer II Kedland keeps on progressing it will be a very thriving little town in a short tune The Ladies' Aid society of Redland met last Tuesday at Mrs W .M .Stone's, where they spent the afternoon in quilting Miss Ida Young was visiting at Mrs S 8 Mother's, Mrs. H. Hprague's, and Mrs. H. Wilcox s several days last week. L. Mosher left for Eastern Oregon a few days ago. He expects to get work if it is ! to be found in that nart of Oregon. May be have good success is our wish. Julius Campbell intends to move to East ern Oregon soon where he will start in busi ness with his blacksmith shop, Frank Sprague and Mrs. Julia Trulliner were visiting at A. Bprague's Sunday, April 5th. Miss A. Funk of this place lias just re lumed from Eastern Washington where she has been working. There will be religious services in the M. E. church next Sunday, April l!ih. Mis Holcomb, teacher of the Redland school No. 21, is visiting with her scholars this week. Bprlngwater Spry. Smtv.w wra, April l.t - This so lion ha b en viiited lor the ln-t lx or n,:ht di with almost incessant rain with cold winds j from the nr-d, which is proving very un j satisfactory to the farmers, as the growth of the entire grain ami grass crop Is at attain! still and the Iruit crop is in some d inner. It has been some time since the ground was flooded with water a It Is now Easier Sunday was appropriate observed by song i rn it e ami pleaching at the Pres byterian church by Mr Hamilton of Viola Death has claimed on of our ipilel citi zens as its victim in the person of Jack Green Mr Green was about -1.1 years of age He was a native ol England and has been in this country for some tun Mr. Green has resided in this community for some time, and has proved himself to be a ipiiet enterprising citizen. His Illness, congestive chill, was short but ol a sevrre nature. He was hurled trom th Presbyte rian church, the services conducted by Rev. (juimby, of the M. E. church al 11 u'clotk Saturday, The services were very Impresa A large number of people were present. The remains were laid to rest In the Lew ellen graveyard. His remaining brother and sister have the swupathy of many friends. Mrs. I,. A. l.acey leaves tomorrow to visit I.... 1.... .1 ... ,.t,... r. v.. r.i .,,.1 I Mrs. Kidsom. I M. and Mrs. Ilargrcaves were surprised by the presence of Hhnut thirty of their friends one evening last week. I'aiiemab Sides. Can i:m til, April l.'l.-l.ast Kumlay morn ing while Mr. Turney was aay his houe was robbed. The robber had no doubt been watching his chance, for when Mrs. Turney went Into the cellar lor something he walked into the house, drew out a handful of keys, and began to try the trunks, anil alter a lit tle trouble succeeded in getting one open. Mrs. Turney heard the noise hut supposed it was Mr. Turney come back. When she came up slHirs the robber covered her with a revolver, ami told her to sit down and keep out of his way or he would blow her brains out. He got about $2n.W) out of the trunk and left. Mrs. Ilinguian has been dangerously sick during the last week Thursday night she was not expected to live, but she Is now much belter. Mrs. Chirence Fields, Mrs. Ed. Fields and Mrs. Neutnl are also on the sick list. Miss Jese Dowers, nf Caneinah, and Mr. h rank .Munson, or the West Hide, were married at the home of Mrs. Thompson last Tuesday evening. At the last meeting of the Caneinnh liter ary society the debate on the question that "Foreign Immigration Should be Prohib ited," was decided In favor of the negative. Ai.iiia . New Kra News, Nkw Kim, April 12. We are having our tistml amount of rain this spring. Farmers have not yet sown all of their spring grain, The late fru-U killed a. I of the peaches. The smaller fruits generally escaped being injured. Apples are beginning to bloom. The prospects are for a good crop of the last Hunnyslile Hayings, SuwuvaiiiB, April 10. The contract for building the new school bouse has been let j named fruit. to Messrs. Habberlatch & Welch, ol Ciacka-1 K. M. Waldron has gone to ilrownsville mas, for $427. The lumber is being hauled, visiting relatives ; he will be gone about a and we hope to hear the sound of the bell , week. DUVi't'tf iKUNtis. .Vliiml to Clin With Kntertaltimriit -Arbor H (Hurried. lMita, April 1.1. -Nut seeing any Items Irom this neighborhood for some tune, I will w rile a few. During the past n k e bate been hav- lug sum regular web-foot weather, rain, ram, ami then a little more rain. The recent frost ha Injured some of the earl) Iruit. Mr. Ed elements paed through tills burg last Sunday morning o.i his way from Sandy to Oregon City, where b has been Visiting friends Last Frhiajr, Mr, W. II llorlng went to the county seat on business. Mr. David Viuiaut has been clearing some laud In the back part of Ids Held which makes quit an Improvement to his already neat and comfortable home. Sine lust Friday, Smith Hitilon of Oak Point, has ten visiting relatives and friends here. J. II, llorlng has recently cut down and grubbed up some II My fruit trees, thinking that no money Is to be mndc in fruit during these good democratic times. Mr. F. I.. Hates has killed five hogs and will lake them to the market today. Most all of the spring grain has been sown ami now farmers ar longing for nice sunshine to come. The Damascus school will close In two weeks a 1th an entertainment. The teacher, Miss Fula Strange, has been doing some excellent work. The Iruit trees on Kimhley's place are nnw su tiering a great deal from the ellects ot the saw and the pruning shears, as the owner has been busily engaged pruning bis orchard during the last few ilnva. It seems that all the people in this vicin ity have not given no the idea that money can be made by rlug fruit, as M r. G. Stein has set out about ,'liO young fruit trees on his farm, on which he expects to mase a living In the near future. Arbor day was observed In the I'lilon school district by cleaning the yard, trim ming the nice tlr trees and straightening the wood and hoards in the wood shed. Wo have some new neighbors in this vlcnlly In the form of a Mr. Ilrlght and family and such people as they, are ulays welcome. A rcuillng chait for beginners Is much needed in the Cnlon si hool district, and the directors have the same under considera tion. The school In Cnlon school district No. 2 began April Mb with C. K. Harney, of Oregon City, at the helm. Vamliill River Route. Slcainer Toledo, I.KAVKM llAVInN. Motuiiiy, WfiliitHiltty atnl Friday ni B A. M., ri'iicliinu Orepiti City, fur Pnrtliuifl nlmtit 1 1 :.'() A. M. I.EAVKH 1'oltri.AMl. TiicmIuv, Tlitirstluy ami Sutiirtliy nil) A. M.'Siilintm St." tU-k. rciirlt- iiig- On'pm City, for ujrivtT imintu nlx.til 1 1 A. M. Through trip to I,nyfetti Rtul Mi'Miimvillo tiiiuli) when lcth of water ixTinitM. FrHtfiil mill jiansitiori rulrt rniKditiUo, JOHN YOUNGER, 1 1: v i: l is r, 0t. 1 1 u tit ley m Prntf Hloro, All Kinds of Watches, Clock mid Ji'wi'lry Ile.iiirr.l iokty vi:.ks i:ati:kii;.cI': in (irt'iit liritnin nnd Amcricii. Cive me a trial. the next term ofschuol. J. Welch bail the nii-fortune to lose one ol his horses. In some way it got one of Irs J Mrs. A. I.. James's uncle and cousin, from Canada, are visiting with her at pres ent. They expect to locate here if they can find a fdace to suit them. 8. Kirtzcbesky is building a new board fence a'o tg the road in front of his house, wbicb will much improve the looks of his place Mrs. 8. 6. Mosher is having a new picket fence built around her house. H. B. Linn is building a yard and poult J house. K. E.I.i nn is slashing and clearing for garden spot. Gipsey. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest ot all In leavening Strength. V. S. Oovrnmiit Report hind feet, probably in trying to scratch its bead, (aught in the rope around its neck ami killed itself. Kev. Iiradley is about to leave us. He is at present in Seattle looking for a position while the family are here. Several of the spiritualists of this place went to Portland to attend an anniversary meeting on the 21st of March. Mrs. Elva Hunter and daughter are visit, ing friends in Portland for a few days. Mr. Hubbard and sons have taken a lot of clearing of E. Harvey, three acres for $100. Mr. and Mrs. Davis gave a birthday party in honor of the 10th birthday of their son. The party was much enjoyed by the parti cipants. Farmers think that tbe early fruit is mostly spoiled. Wm, Ibiiitn ( building an addition to his nam for it rnv idnuie, Tim n- uhl.i ,i cub of this place held a meeting Hutu play evening at the llrnwn school house, f Ieorge O. Kinearann dnllv ere I a speech on the issues of the day. David Penman Is clearing more land and m iking rails to fence the same. Dr. Casto is breuking new laud. About twenty grangers from New Era at tended the Pomona Grange at liarlow last Wednesday. K. Diimlas ami D, McArthur have re turned from the coast where tlmy went with a team about a week ago. Miss Agnes Mc Arthur secured a school for the summer at Woods on the Nestticea. Miss Isabel McArthur is over to the coast for her health. Arbor Day was observed Friday at tbe Brown School house. One tree was set out and christened James A. Garfield. Ilatrliery Notes. Hatciikiiv, April 1,1. We have been hav ing ipiile a "spell of weather,' plenty of rain and but very little sunshine. Our vicinity is taking a boom In the way of hums. Grunt Mil in power raised a barn lust week. Wm. Watts and Win. Mum power have timbers hewn and hauled for one each, and 1,. I). Mumpower Is doing some loud talking of building one. Mrs. 11 in Ion, of Portland, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Howk, and sisters, Mrs, Grif fin and Mrs. Kannle Mumpower. The many friends of Tom Walts, 'ieorge Hess and Frank Htiltou were pleased to hear of their safe arrival at Areata, Calllor- nia, and all at work. A special school meeting wns called In j district U" to elect a director to fill the va- j csn"y causer) by the absence p George lless. i W. K. Holcomb was chosen, Mrs, Itead and daughter Matilda, of Eo gRti, attended church at Holcomb school house last Sunday. Miss Althea Phelps Is leaching her sec mid term of school in our district. We wish bcr success. Annie, Mumpower is boarding with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Huttun, and teaches school in the Capps district, a distance of miles, She claims to have the best saddle horse in the neighborhood. Politics are all th rage. Can't go lishlng but you are liable to meet somebody then fishing is forgotten. Our vicinity can boast more than some of the others: we haven'ta democrat In It, or one that would ever own he was one, The republicans are scatter ing; the pops are plentiful. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved aQd Permanently C My rs inrr Knifo or Oporation Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Tlireo to Six Woeks WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Dini)i:a: honitis "ii-;0T. Manpiai.i IIiiIIiIiiik PORTLAND. OREGON. OaiCEJEEIMJSBQPflYS Ik y If you UTthc Prtnliim' liirittwiton A lirtMxIerb Nuke ni'ituy while other or wonting tune livolil nriKt-NHt-ii. Cittitloi'trlld nil aNtiit ll.aitd (lr(rilH- rvrrv jpIJ rtfrlenrrtlr,! ft.r thvQl fnl'ilotfuo ni II J 4" ' llliMiutrd u poultry business. ftlMrvrlot In mini. The "ERIE" mrchnnlrnlty the tint wheel. PrrttltvU inM kl. A'e itre I'm'llie Cnn( Affentn. Hlrvrle ottn-loguciaiuit-J ti tx,.vc; cm r:c PtTALOM A ITTC'rBATOKOV, Ftttfmin.Cal. jifcANCil JIcm'hk, at I rt Mu:n w., l.ofi An;:c;c FERRYSj SEEDS, Perfect seeds trow 'paying crops. l'trfMitspMls famnotiirown bycliaun. Ntith-w ring lsivr li-n to eliano In grow- Ing Peerr'a Heeds. Ixwlvra srlM tnuui everywhere. Write for FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL . tr 1N9fl. Brimful of valuable J . InroruiHtlonabouttwataud new- .est mils, ft a by mall. , D. M. FERRY 1 CO.. Detroit, Mich.