1 I 1
STATE and TERRITORIAL
Items of Interest Gleaned from
Northwest Exchanges.
It is estimated that 200 budding costing
$1,000,000, have been erected in Poitlancl
this year.
Some of the business men of Salem aie
talking of getting up a joint stock company
to purchase a dynamo-electric machine for
electric lights.
The Baker City Sage Brush estimates the
population of Baker county at 7,250, though
it is impossible, since the burning of the
records, to make anything like a correct estimate.
In a suit against the city of Lewiston, by particular evening.
Win. Black, for $10,000 damage for injur
es received by falling into a washout in one
of the streets of that city, the jury awarded
him damages in the sum of $3,500.
A Washington territory jury has just de
cided that the killing ol a sewing machine
agent is not murder, says an exchange.
This may be the result of allowing women
a chance to get even by being jurors.
Vanderbilt used to plow with oxen on a
Staten Island farm. Jay Gould used to le
a book-peddlar. Jim Fiske raised Yankee
pumpkins in Vermont. Most of our million
aires began life outside of what are called
the favored classes.
Hogs laised along the Columbia river
feed on salmon, and the raisers oftentimes
cannot eat their production, owing to the
peculiar half-salmon and half-hog taste.
Anyone eat inn this sort of meat, cannot tell
whether he is eating tisli or flesh.
The "beautful snow" has already fallen to
the depth of several inches in Eastern Ore
gon and parts of V. T., anil the people of
those localities are sleighing, while the gen
tle rain continues to patter down upon the
heads of the denizens of "Webfoot."
The citizens of La Camas have organized
a telegraph and telephone company, with a
capital stock of $10,000. to Uy a telegraph
cable across the Columbia to Troutdale to
connect with the Western Union line at that
place. The length oi the proposed line will
be three miles and a half.
Murray Sun: A $153 nugget was picked
up on the claim of Miller, Giillivan. Gordon
and Countz in Placer Gulch, a tributary to
Trail, last week. This is oiie of the banner
j roperties of the south si.le, and will make
a splendid showing next spring, when he
water becomes plenty.
Sheep raisers near Albany are talking of
j lining together and ottering a sufficient re
w ml to induce :i senre or more of hunters
t enter into a coyote chase with dos and
inaugurate a wa- of extermination. The
:..iinty has a standing offer of assistance for
Kiuh a move of $20 for each scalp. Herald.
Dallas Itemizer: Geo. W. Hubbard, who
baa been engaged in plowing in the vicinity
of Monmouth, says the fields are flooded
vith mice, but apparently are not doing
much damage. It is no uncommon thing
tn turn up twenty or thirty with the plow,
iv.me farmers have mixed their fall seed
wheat with strychnine, and by that means
liave destroyed large numbers.
It is estimated that there are 100,000, COO
acres of land on the Pacific Coast that are
especially adapted to wheat culture. Of
this California has 25,000,000, or one fourth
of the whole; Oregon has 18,000,000 acres,
Washington territory has 16,000.000 acres,
CUorado and Idaho, 10.000,000 each; Mon
tana, Utah and Wyoming, 7,008,000 each,
and the great bulk of all this wheat land
yet lies untouched.
The bondsmen of W. D. Pettinger, de
faulting treasurer of Washington eounty,
are still in arrears to the county in the sum
of $15,000. The bondsmen are solid and
substantial men and the prand jury urges
upon the county court the advisability of
putting the matter in shape for payment.
Public sympathy is with bondsmen and. r
auch aggravating circumstances, but sym
pathy never payt bills. Telegram.
Hon. J. H. D. Henderson, member of
congress from Oregon in 1864-186(), died at
his home in Eugene City on the 13th inst..
at the age of seventy-five years. Mr. Hen
derson had been feeble for some time, a re
sult of advanced age and latterly had been
confined to his bed from a serious attack of
gastric troubles. He was not a taleuted
man in any large sense, but was a man of
undoubted integrity and spotless private
character. He was for many years an active
minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, but during his Liter years he seldom
preached. He will be remembered by many
old Oregonians whose lives ran in active
channels beside his own while "Yet our yet
young state was younger yet."
A reliable citizen of Winloek, W. T..
writes to the Oregonian under the date of
the loth inst. : Amid the great excitement
caused in this section over the recent dis
covery of gold, it now happen that fuel is
to be added to the flames by a Mr. Nevels
who found while dressing a goose, seveial
particles of pure gold in its craw, f he
goose was one of a pair that Mr. Walter
Nevels, a substantial citizen of Lewis coun
ty had recently brought from Oregon and
placed on his ranch near here. Its mate
from some cause had died, and this one
being valueless alone was killed, and while
Mrs. Nevels was dressing the fowl, noticed
.m britht substance in the content of
c
Am .-raw. Cal'incr her husband, an investi
It is reported that the Portland Daily
Standard will resume publishing a morning
paper on January 1st with full press dis
patches. The tax levy for Polk county foi the en
suing year is as follows: For school pur
poses, four mills; for county expenses, six
mills; for state three and seven-tenths.
This makes a total tax of thirteen and
sevan-tenths mills.
Albany Herald: It is said that Z. J.
Hatch, of Portland, intends enteriug c m
plaint with the Secretary of War against
the Oregon and California railroad on ac
count of the Harrisburg bridge impeding the
free navigation of the upper Willamette riv
er. On Thursday night of last week, a small
shed, on Ellsworth street was completely
burned, the damage being quite insignifi
cant. It is not laid to tramps. On the
mntrarv. several Dredicted a tire on that
Draw your own conclu
sions. Ainany uemncrat.
Some of the shrewdest businessmen of the
conn iy ay ih. t Albany is on the verge of
a prosperous era, with a bright outlook for
the basinet- interest i of i he city. Just so
and the liberal minded, pulilic-spirited man
ner in which the oi.izeiis .if he city and
..niintv went alxnit id t brins tl.t Oregon
Pacific railroad is what will make it so
Herald.
Information has been received of a high
way robbery which occurred on the old stage
road, about seven miles south of Saiem last
week. Wes Simmons and his mother were
going home from town when two masked
men jumped out iu the road and called a
halt. They then relieved Simmons ot i2W
whieh hetlrew at the bank just before leav
ing the city.
Hibbs, the Lewiston postal-order slurp
has Ueen aeqeiUrt 1 on four of the eight
charges against him. If it should prove to
be no crime at last to rob the government
through a loop-hole left in the money-order
Temperance Department
EDITED BY THE W. C. T. V.
v wmtmmummmmtmmmm
" fi f ?.
t
6
The second of a series of monthly meet
ings was hel.l by the Young Ladies Chris
tian Temperance Uuion of Corvallis, on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 45th. There was a
good attendance, and the evening passed oti
pleasantly ind brightly. Alter tne usu.
business ses.-don, and music (Dotn vocai aim
instrumental) iu which several of the young
ladies took part, to their very great credit,
the Snot, read a paper explaining the aims
and objects together with the methods of
work of the orgatnz itioii.
In looking over the report of the National
Supt. at the W. C. T. U. Convention lately
held in Philadelphia, we find her saying,
"the m-'thers looked into the pages of litera
ture and they found Priscilla, the Puritan
maiden, who through that long winter was
patient ami strong; in Tennyson they found
a Princess, aud they found iu the Blessed
Book God had mentioned the daughters
and they typified whole nations. And so,
1 think there must be pi o in this great
temperance cause tor the daughters and for
the sons." In Philadelphia a few young
ladies banded themselves together iu 18SU
to work in the social circle, and to lend a
helping hantl to their mothers in their work
for '-God, aud Home and Native Land."
T-day there are 298 Unions in these United
States, with a membership of 7,000.- No
wonder the temperance wave flows on,
mounting up to the heat ens above and down
to the depths beneath, if our girls are crest
ing it. The influence of our gir's is untold
in its Dower over the saloon-doors! They
underestimate their own powers! No won
iter one of the voumier voices in the same
convention cries '"Let us rally around our
beloved Nat. Supt., warmly seconding all
her efforts to unfurl the Y. W. C. T. U.
banner so wide that it shall wave over every
tate aud territoty where a legalized liquor
traffic has made lite tor the Hoys in our
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
New barn, new buggies, carriages,
and every thing else new and
first-class in all respects.
Special AHsntioa Sira vMWi
Good Saddle Horses.
Prices "Reasonable.
(Secoud Street.)
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
-AT-
Brinkerhoff System,
For the Cure of
RECTAL DISEASES
Over 30,000 cures Recorded in 6 rears.
Piles. Rectal Ulcer, Fissures, Prnritus-ani,
Fistulas in Ano, Polvpus-Reeti, Etc.
Cured without cutting operations. Dr. Pilkington,
ganceun, en is ta,nd aurist, ana proprietor or trie
sanitarium forthe eye, er aud nervous dis
eas, Portland, Oregon, has bten appointed ajrent
and physician, for this system for Oregon, and has in
two months maue a numner 07. cure oi cases, in some
of which, severe operations with the knife have only
done harm.
Ref er b permission to Jas. w. Weatherford, drug
gist, well known in Salem; rranKtiardner, maemmst
at ear shoos; R. A. Rampy, druggist at Harrisburg.
Oiegon, aud others.
Will meet parties at Mrs. Hemphill's
hotel in Corvallis from arrival of stage from
Albany,
January 11th to the 16th, '86
Address for pamphlet, etc.,
Dl . J. B. 1'ILKISCTON
Portland. Or.
D. C. ROSE,
W. KOSE,
ROSE BRQ'&
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Domestic Keywest and Havana
Cigars.
Wholesale and Retail.
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
and Smoker's articles generally.
Also just received a line lot of
POCKET CUTLERY.
No Chine88 labor employed.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
avRtem. some thousands of postmasters will y.nmM n fearfully daneerous problem. Our
feel like kicking themselves for their stu- js a liee' in th chariot moving on to
pity in not discovering the simple trick I (jnaI vjct0ry that must be kept iu motion
which proved so pr-ihtal.le to Hibbs. H.x. Why if all, everyone of our bright, pure
A Portland saloon keeper who went on a minded L'irls were in this circle, what young
visit to Uurinanv lias been placed in the men would ne f-.uinl bold enough to swim
army to serve out bis lime It seems he against such a current for the sake of liquor?
... ,l,n:it.-d to -terve a certain time some We urouhesv there would
vears ago, and he came to America to avoid that "public sentiment
service but ua his returning for a visit was neglect, would bar the sal
arrested. Hi8iiaturaliztti.il as an Ameri- than any ad option
can citizen cannot protect him from a str- legislature!
vice for which notice vas erivd on him
prior to becoming such citizen.
A Prineville, Creak county exchange says:
We are told th .t nig re are killing colts
aad even full-grown : rs-s in the neighbor
hood about the h ; 1 1 waters of the McKay.
Eleven fresh carcasses were faun ! recently,
among them me full-grown liorwe that had
evirlentlv hen killed bv ferocious ami hui.
J. W. HANSON'S.
Clothing and Tailoring
EmDorium,
You can find the latest styles of ready made
clothing, also the finest
Pants Patterns ard Suitings
Ever broujrht to Corvallis .
READY MADE CLOTHING
PRES FD TO ORDER.
Constantly on hand a full line of
Furnishing Goods, Underwear,
Shirts, Neckties, &c.,&c
CALL AND mi .
No trouble to show goods.
Two doors South of Will Bro.'s.
CORVALLIS, - - - 0REV
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud i Sice at Ortjo:i City, Oregon
Ni v. IS, 18S5.
Notice is here-by (riven that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk, of Benton
County at Corvallis Oregon, on Monday Jany. 4th,
18S, viz: Henry Emriek, Preemption L. S. No. 4710
for the S. 1-2 of 8. W. 1-4 of See. 28, T. 11, S. R. 7
W,
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: i.ewis Russell, James A. Wood, F. J. Hendrick-
son and Joseph Emriek, all of Philomath Bentcn
County Gregon.
22-43 Bw I . T. BARIN, Register.
REMOVAL.
I wish to call the attention of my patrons-
to the fact that I have moved my Harness
Shop from my old stand to the shop on Main
street formerly occupied by Cameron Bro's.
shall carry a good line of harness and sad
dles, and by honest work and fair dealing
endeavor to merit a share of your patronage
N. P BRICCS.
be so few such
or rather public
on doors quicker
bill ever framed by
m-.r i W T stock men of
- . ..... . - -. I , I a 1 l!K 1 , huh
. .i IWDCV LLX S .11. lUI.Uif. J-ll.li ..u
their neighborhood .if tins
Harrisburg, Linn con
McKay
ought to execute some pi a that will
des: active pest.
ity, has formed
immigration bnard to induce immigrants to
seek homes in that direction. J. F. Her
dricks is president, B A . Kampy, treasur
er, aud S. B. Hendee, Secretary. Harris
bnrg is situated in a very fertile and pro
ductive section of Linn county and the peo
pie have become tired of seeing immigrants
passing their town in search of homes.
Hence they have decided to try printers'
ink.
The statement has been made several
time that the fish ladder which was recently
constructed below the fall-at Oregon City,
at. .ir-.ostto the state of S10.000. has been
very seriously damaged by the' high water.
So far as known, this has not been contra
dieted. There seems every reason to sup
nose that the foundation of the ladder ha
licii ti:l rtlv undermined: bat V13 the watei
continues so high is t cover tnat portion o
the work, the character and extent of the
lamages cannot lie determined.
The Washington territory exhibit at th
Ttfuw Orleans fair consists of four hundred
cases of samples of territorial product
u-ei.'hiiiB thirty 1 011s. This exhibit has been
0 0
reported to the legislature now iu session
Olympia as properly placed in the exp iti
building, anil an appropriation of SoUOO is
asked so defray the expenses of making and
maintaining this a Ivertisetnent of the n
sources of the territory during the grea
fair.
Eastern Oregon herdsmen think the out
look for sheep husbandry is better now than
it has been for several years. There is less
demand among wool growers for advance
on their next clipping than usual, and more
commission men in the HV1-' offering ad van
ces than ever known tht-rt before. Men
who have watched the ups and downs of
the market most are satisfied wool will not
be less than twenty cents next summer.
The "cigar makers' union" is taking steps
to drive Chinese cig ir makers from the field
Croup, Whooping oi' i an.1 Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh'a Cure. T.
Graha 11 sells it.
I'he whole imount of taxes wdiich Linn
c lunty will hare to pay tins year has just
ben footed up by the county clerk. It is
$S2,54 .38. Of this . school tax is
OI0 77; the state tax $29,359 96, and the
unty 111 the state whose assessment ron
shows a larger amount taxable property
than Linn, namely Multnomah, wlncii ha-i
?i2, 446,847, while Linn county's is $5,502,-
6.12. M trimi county s is one million dollars
ess. Herald.
Sheep 011 the farm are almost a necessity
in these tiins of advancement m tanning.
The highest authorities on agricultural econ
o ny claim that i'.iere .. 1 a variety in
stock as well is in crops to attain the great
est success 011 the farm, aud heep are ad
mitted to be the n) wt adapt.e 1 to foul lands.
Their size make3 t'ic ii convenient to furnish
meat for tho farmer s family. llieir pro
ducts are marketable wiieii there is little
else on the farm to bring in ready cash
fhey tit well to the large g ip between cattle
and hogs.
A prominent Portland butcher says that
the report published in tlu- Oregomau about
he cattle supply running short and th
price of bejf .-rising is indirect. He claims
that the reporter was- imposed upon by a
dealer there who has a large lot of c tt;
sell, and who wish' s to imbue oat-
aide holders of stock with the idea that the
butchers are thriving it their expense, thus
causing them to held their beef ai a high
rii-e aud forciuir the butchers to buy of
him.
The annual report of the commander of I
he Columbia has been receive I. 1 his re
pot shows military ait air in cne depart
ment to be in good condition and further
improvements are contemplated in quarters
of troops. The troops are efficient ill drill
id discipline. The Indians are quiet, bi t
t le army has to feed Chief Joseph's band of
Nez Perces, the interior departments as
usual failing to provide for its wards. At-
UST KNIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
USDcrt TAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
OOKVUddS : ORKCOX,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
jURNITU R E
Coffins ard Caskets.
Work done to ord ;r on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis July 1, 1881. 19:27yl.
FO
N
D
That the best and cheapest pleace
vallis to buy all kinds or
Cor
NOT GE TO CREDITORS.
In the Countv Ourt for the County of Benton, State
of Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate)
of f
E'.drii'.ire Hartless, Deceased. ;
Notice U hereby given that the undersigned has
be;n duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of El
dridge Hartless, Deceased, by the County Court of
Benton County, State of Oregon, and all persons hav
ing claims against said Estate, are required to pre
sent the same to me, with the proper vouchers,
niv residence about one mile south of Philomath,
Uenton County, State of Oregon, within Six months
from the date i.ereof.
EMILY C. HARTLESS,
Executrix of the Estate of Ek redge Hartless. de'cd
nted Dm 3. 1SS5. 22-50-5t
If You Ars B .siness Man
you will now be convinced by reading this ad. that it
nnvs to advertise in the GAZETTE. What you have
to say win oe reao, even u uncn-cn u
part "of t'.ie paoer. Vol a lin i goes unnoticed. We
a,, h si,. -To i Work and keen legal u anxs on nana
fr.rsnii. Give us viiur orders for job work. Sub
scribe for the GAZETTE $i 50 per year in advance
SPINNEY,
THE SPECIALIST,
Has had 28 years experience in the treatment of
CHRONIC NERVOUS Si PRIVATE DISEASES
An 1 having thoroughly proved the merit of his
-;,...,..:,. tt.-niHilips. in the treatment and cure
of many thousand cases, he now offers them to those
in trouble to CURS THKMSEI.VKS AT HOME.
I)r, SPINXEV'S Specific for Gonorrhea.
t,. ir-TWl'.vs Rnnfiififi for Svoiiilis,
Dr. SPINNEY'S Specific for Spermatorrhea
Ir. SPINNEY . S Epecmcror uwms,
Prim, of ni her Remedy. 810 ner cise. Sent by ex
pr iss, packed secure .roin observation, 0:1 receipt of
price.
nn at. Offlc- and Private Dispensary
Xtultiinmoh .sioek. omiosite Post Office. Write to
Dr. N. S. ,Jtnaey, box 02." Portland, Oregon
F. M. JOHNSON,
attorney at Law.
'ire Insurance a Specialty.
Money Loaned on Good Security.
o
The BUYERS' GUIDE la
Issued March and. Sept.,
each year. 43- 816 pages,
8xll imcheajwltliover
3,500 Illustrations a
whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to consumers on nil Roods for
personal or family nee. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of every
thing yon nse, eat, drink, -wear, or
have fun wUh. These INVALUABLE
BOOKS contain Information gleaned,
from the markets of the world. We
wUl mail a copy FREE 4o any ad
dress upon receipt of IO cts. to defray
expense of mailing. Let us hear from
yon. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 fc 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. IU.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S.
EST
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails,
Pomps, Rubber hose. Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hope, Bub Wire,
STOVES, RANGES,
piTYAUNDBY,)
GENE LEE, Proprietor.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
(O.vante H. E. Harris' Grocery Store.)
Uashiair, Ironing, Poiishlng and Fluting
tloas to order and
Reasonable Prices
(ir.uiite ware. Stamped ware, Tin ware,,
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods;
,r t..-et dl kin Is nf job work, in th line
of Sheet metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware and Stove store ot
SIGN OF THE
P ADIOtK
J. D. CLARK.
y INCJiNTT HOUSE.
O. B. CURTiS, Proprietor
The best dollar a day House n the
city.
CORVALLIS, - ORECON
of all staff officers,
of Ihu department
is creditable to the
t.ached are tne reports
making -ip the niftory
for the year, which
officers in charge.
The fine three year-old colt belonging to
the estate of O. P. Adams, deceased, whose
San Francisco by sending white men dam, the famous "Oregon Beauty." sold re
gation was made, and the shining substance 1 leisure hours, grows much of
skilled in this business from the east to sup
.,i..ni iiiom A ,iv amount of men reauired
UW...V ........ J
can be induced to go to California by pay
inent of their railroad fares by the union.
Thorp is some sense in the effort to unve
nkuaisa out of business when a force of la
borers to tase their places are provided.
The Salem Talk closes an article on
"Mixed Farming" with the following sug
gestive words: "There are too many farms
where the kitchen garden, the berry patch
the hennery an the pig-sty are conspicuous
by reason of their absence. Out of this
absence of these features of true farm life,
whi-:h at once demand the exercise of pru
dential care and provide plea ant work for
the shiftless-
BURNETT & JOHNSON,
Proprietors of the
WHIST Hi BILLIARD ROOIi,
nrnvnt to lie particles of told, which
f - .
Amounted in value to about ne dollar.
And iow what trouV.es Mr. Nevels is to
rind th place where the goose g -he gold,
while .nuyof his neighbors w. nde ;i -
is not the veritable goose wh-t laid the
golden -j.
ness which Duds its outco.nf in uissipatiuu,
milib of n e idleness, which is the worst
form o weiriue-a. Mid wldch crowd tie
town ith "in. men , if they kin.-w
when the re e. ii', would thank God
for the chanc nidi won d enable them to
engage in mixed farming.
centy for $1,500, was sold Wednesday, near
this city, at pulilie auction, among other
property belonging to tlu estate, for 501;
the purch ser lieiiu a man from Portland.
The peculiarity of tbo horse is bisaionj now-
uiK mane and and tail, in which respect he
is not inferior to his mother. The latter,
siuce her chauge of owners hist spring, luis
been on exhibition in California, with a real
ization of $LO,000 by her owners. Albany
Herald.
Grading on the Oregon Railway & Nari
gttion o.'s branch road from Starbuck to
Pr.nK.rov. a distance of about thin y mi es.
has been finished and is ready tor the ties
and rails. These latter m ite. ials are goiny
forward
tween elev n
lail 1
progress . '
obtame
has u 01
be compl
I nary 1, 1886.
Constantly on liantl the best brands of
Tobaccos and Cigars Iu the market.
Fruit, Nuts Confectionery
Ice Cold Drinks, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL.
Iain St. Corvallis, Oregor
Now Jewelry Store.
C. V. smith,
A practical Jeweler and Watch-maker has locat.
in Waggoner Bnftwas real o.ftate office, CorvslL
Special attrition iriven to repairing line chroiiouie
snrtehes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices to -the
times. A rtne stock of watches, clocks and je
rycuiistantly on ham'.. 73r8
PATENTS,
Caveats, Trade Marks
and Copyrights
Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent
Ollice attended to lor moiicraie ieea.
i, m. ti oimositu the U. S. Patent office, and
we can obtain Patents in les time than those reniot
from Washington. . , .
Send model or lraf.-injr. n e auvise n. Hvo..
ability free of c.iaige; and we make no charge unle
we obtain patent.
V. refer hero to the postmaster, the supt. of m
ey order div. , and to officials of the U. S. paten
lee. For circular, advice, terms and referenc
tual clients in vour own State or eounty, writ
e. A. SNOW A CO.,
Opp-site Patent Office, Was-hinf-oc
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
SANXFRANCiSCOPRICESQ
BROUCHT BY THEMt
Direct from the East!
the front quite rapidly. Be
ami we.ve mi c -of trac . a er
a-.' . k Prack yinjs 1
r ify as material i 1
a . e . h" o y
1 xlenSit
.0 1 ro. ly tr sluice by iuu
IFvSSfkFdh 1686. fc
The most popular Weekly news
Will bcmaileflFHEF. 10 all applicant!, anil locu-tomcrj o.
last year without orderin? it. It contains about 130 pages.
600 illustration!, prices, accurate descriptions tat I valuaole
directions ror planting ail "i"l!,c? J V LCETABLfc
and FLoWl H BKBS, BULBS, etc. Iprsltubls
to all eapeeiallr to Market Gardcuera. Send for l
p. M. FERRY & CO., Oetrort, WUchigan.
sper devoted
toscisnce, mechanics, enBineering aiscovenes, m
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