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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1879)
vrrgau. ? l n Republic. , Tho immense Kliipmenta of grain from this country to Euroie during the last four years have opened our eyes and the eyes of foreigners to the unsuspected capacities of the West. But the whole truth is not known even yet. AVe have measured tho proportions of Texas and its marvelous capacity for cattle grow ing; we have some exhibitions of the grain-growing power of Kansas, Ne braska and Colorado; we have seen Min nesota increasing its wheat yield with each succeeding year, and during the lftKt twelve months wo have become slightly acquainted with the immense fertile region of Dukota, where the machinery-reaped wheat fields are as large as principalities; but there is another re gion of almost boundless resources lying still further west which has almost escaped observation. Oregon is a State scarcely less interesting than California, though it docs not attract as large a share of public attention. The population of its chief city, Portland, has grown in the last nine years from iKIOO to 20,000. Last year a thousand new houses were erected, and it is stated that there "is more actual wealth per capita in Tortland than in any other city in the country, except Providence, Rhode Island." The wheat fields of Eastern Oregon and 'Washington and Northern Idaho are described as little less marvellous than those along the line of the Northern Pacific in Dakota. This region was onco given uplo bunch-grass but it has been found by experiment that bunch-grass land is good wheat land, and the district lying along the Colum bia river in Oregon and Washington Territory a hundred miles in w idth and three hundred miles in length, being larger in extent than the State of Pennsylvania, is boing gradually broken up in to wheat cultivation. The soil is declared to be fertile and productive beyond the concep tion of those who have not looked upon it and seen the illustrations of its yield ing capacity turning out thirty, forty, fifty and even seventy-five bushels per care, and giving an average of thirty-fivp bushels of wheat per acre, with still larger yields of oats and barley, year after year, with unfailing regularity for, unlike tho wheat crop of California, that of Oregon never fails. A State with such agricultural resources as these, with a genial climate and with a seaport whose harbor affords shelter to vessejs drawing nineteen feet of water, cannot but rise to woalth and honor, and it will not bo muny years before Oregon will contest with California the Pacific Coast supremacy. : The Mauqiis de Caux in a New Hole. Carlotta Patti and Do Munck aro married. Tho Marquis do Caux was ono of the witnesses. At tho reception after tho ceremony, the Marquis blessed the happy couple like ixpere noble, or rather a beau frere noble. He made a touching ad dress that drew tears from the eyes of a Figaro correspondent who was prosonfc at the buffet, lie warned M. Do Munck against tho vice of gambling. Ho assured him that this was the happiest moment of his lite at least, the happiest but one; for, of course, the happiest was that su premo instant when ho plighted his faith to the fondly loved and fondly regretted Adolina beforo the Mayor of the First Arrondisement. He wel comed M. Do Munck into his family; as a noble, as a Marquis, as a Breton gentleman, ho embraced in spirit his new parent. Henceforth thoir inter ests were in common, their purses were in common. Would M. Do Munck lend him a thousand francs till Tuesday next, at 3 o'clock p. si.? These were for Adclina poor an gel ! Here emotion choked tbo Mar quis' voice. As for Carlotta, he con tinued, be looked upon her as a sis ter; it pained him to think that sho was going so far away. Were ho not tho husjand of Adelina he would gladly bo tho spouse of Carlotta. Finally, ho wished them all tho happiness that can befall a loving pair. He could offer no better model for imitation than his own domestic career. But let Carlotta beware of avarice, to which Adelina had bo come a victim, refusing absolutely to famish him, a Breton gentleman, with the pocket money necessary for his menus plaisin. Let her not bo extravagant and squander on a 'cel list; he moaut let her always remem ber that she had a brothor in-law, poor, destitute and abandoned. He then solemnly gave them his blessing. Thb Depopulation of the Hebrides. No one can wonder much about tho Outer Hebrides without pondering over the fate of the islanders. Ere long the unadulterated Celt will be driven or im proved out of these islands, and will re tire to other lands, where mingling and inter-marrying with Teutons, he will eventually disappear, but not without leaving the races among whom he is des tined to vanish. And who will take his place in the Long Island? Probably a few farmers, a few shepherds, and a eprinkling of game-keepers, and it is just possible that a few fishermen also may be allowed to settle here and there upon the coast. One may see the process go ing on at present. Large tracts which once supported many villages are now depopulated. It is sad' to think that a fine race of people is surely passing away from Amongst us, for, despite all that can be urged against them, they are in deed a fine race. The fishermen of Lewis . and Barra are bold, stalwart fellows whom it would be difficult to peer amongst any similar class of men on the main land. And all through the island one meets with equally excellent specimens of our kind. Many a brave soldier who fought our battle in the great French wars hailed from these outer islands. Pity it is that no feasible plan to prevent the threatened scattering of the race has yet been brought forward. Some day we may regret this, and come to think that though mutton and wool in the Long Island are desirable, yet islanders wouU have been better. Good Word. Fire hundred Welsh immigrants have lately arrived in Scanton, Pa. FAR, GARDES, HOME. Reoiummo Picti'Re Frames Cot '. a bottle of gold paint, tako a sauce dish and mix up a little at a time, for it is in two bottles, and apply with a ' small paint brush; it will cost sixtv- hvo cents, and will regild a number. Rtuuixa -Posts. A few rubbing posts set up in pastures, will save in jury to tho fences. Cattlo will use these conveniences very often, if pro vided for them, and it is worth all the trouble to witness tho enjoyment i of tho auimals in tho uso of thum. Green Corn I'umim Twelve cars of green corn, grated, ono quart of sweet milk, three tablespoonslul of butter, threo of sugar and three eggs; bako in a buttorod dish until it begins to thicken, then it is done, put tho butter in lust on top and it will bako nice and brown. Tomato Pickles. Tako ouc peck of tomatoo?, gathorcd green, and one third as muny peppers, souk them in cold water twenty-four hours; cold, sharp vinegar enough to cover, with an ounco of bruised cloves to a gallon of vinegar. Tomatoes pickled in this way will keep ono year. Fruit Cake. Ono pound of flour, ono of sugar, one of butter, two of raisins, two of currouts, ono of citron, ten eggs, one-quarter ounco of cloves, one ounce of cinnamon, two nutmegs, an ounco of maco, half ounco of allspico, one cup of molasses, one half cup of brandy and one-half cup of wine; bako four hours. To Keep Tomatoes. Take ripe tomatoes and wipe them dry, taking caro not to break the skin. Put them into a- jur with cold vinegar, adding a thin muslin bag filled with cloves and whole peppers. Then cork the jar tightly with a cork that has been dipped in melted rosin and put away in a dry place. Tomatoes pickled in this manuor keep perfectly well and retain thoir color. For this purpose uso tho small round tomatoes. Preservation of Fruit Trees. One gallon of whale or sperm oil, half a gallon pine tar, ono pound of carbonate ammonia, ono pound salcr- I atus. Put tho ingrodients into a Darroi, nil up witu rain water, ana put in cotton or wool enough for each treo, then bind it around tho samo near tho surface of the ground. Every other morning for ten days early, beforo tho sun gives much heat, with tho watering pot wet tha wool or cotton with the above preparation. This must be done In the spring, when tho frost has left the earth and tho trees commence budding. It is very important that this should bo strictly observed. When trees aro much decuyed, this preparation should be also used in tho fall. .Raspberries, grape vines, etc., need only to bo bathed noar tho roots. Tho nbovo quantity is suffi cient for five hundred trees. For u greater or less number uso in propor tion. It must bo well stirred before using. For all small vines or flow ers dilute with rain water one-half. Sheep Husbandry. Sheep hus bandry possesses more interest for tho average citizen not immediately engaged in it than does any other branch of live-stock culture. This for tho samo reason that the question of both food and raiment enter into its consideration. Mon eat mutton from choice, while they wear woolen clothes from necessity. The double demand thus mudo upon the products of tbo flock bring its economical cul ture and thrift homo to the fireside of every household. These demand wool and mutton of good quality, at low prices, and need not be expocted to remain long passive under a con dition of tho market not in accord ance with thoir desire. Tho success ful flock-masters of tho future are to bo those who appreciate these facts, and adjust their business accordingly. Tho maximum amount of meat and fibre will bo secured for the outlay of labor and provender, by bestow ing theso only upon animals best adapted to bring the highest returns therefor. Money will be made by furnishing tho purchaser a superior, rather than by efforts at forcing up prices for articles of an ordinary or low grade. Tho little economies will be looked after with a vigilant eye, and unnecessary expenses lop ped off with an unspairing hand. In the more rigorous localities, stock will bo warmed externally by com fortable shelters, rather than inter nally by food which should go to the building up of meat and fibro. Constant improvements, through tho employment of animals of better blood, will bo looked after in short, all the accessories to profit will be made to contribute to the income of the flock master who hereafter suc cessfully competes for tbo highest profits in the future now as seen be fore him. Xational Live Stock Journal. A Milk Shake. A few days ago Wal ter Langley, in Alexandria, Va., killed a snake on his front pavement. The rep tile was about six feet long and as thick as a man's wrist. It was white in color, except on the belly, where it waa pure white, and waa pronounced to be what is uuwu w m "-" ; r v has been complaining for some time of ii- i . other persons miiKing nis cow, auu was pleased to find the cause of the trouble and get rid of it. Ther were talking about the approach ing theatrical season. She, innocently "I believe Mary Anderson Las a new play, 'Love?'" He, taking unworthy advantage of the uncertain construction of the sentence "I think she has, dear." Then she saw it and screamed. How the Caflr. kin Kept Ills Hard. Trooper Rickers. bolongi'nr n of Uie corps euiiiji'il in 1:u!..!;Um u0.4.;.; t Secoeoeni, and who has been mining for souio time, has come iu with a roniarku bio story of his adventures during his peregrinations. He was captured by the enemy and taken to Sococoeni's, where he was right royally treated, and sent away with a prestuit of JL'5 from the chief and a letter to prove that he had leen in the kraal, lie savs: "My horse being knocked up, I was ordered to remain with the t'all'ivs at Murder Kop, with Mr. Tuiutou, but as I ditl not rightly comprehend mv instruc tions I continued on the march and re joined my troop, which was 15 troop, Ferreira's horse, and I remained with them until the first lot of cattle were taken. After this I cot separated from the main body and fell in with fivo oth ers who had also lost themselves. They were Peter Grant, Abrahams, Mack burn, George and St. Croix. We rode through out tho morning without finding the spoor of the main body. My horso by this time was so exhausted Hint I shouted to tho men and wanted them to stop, but they went on, and were frequently two hundred yards ahead of me. At length I was left alone altogether, as I could not keep up to them. I remembered that Grant had told mo that the Panama Hats were on tho other side of a high moun tain; but before I got halfway up my horse gave in, and I let him loose, after which I never saw him again until I got to Secocoeni's. I then walked over the mountains and on the flats in search of water, but found none until noon the following day. The river where I got it was smaller than tho Olifants river, and I followed it because I met large troops of cattle. Nobody saw mo. I went tow ard a high mountain. but was too tired to get to the top that night, and walked up tho next morning. When here, I mode up my mind to follow the first path I saw. "While going along I saw large troops of cattle, and at noon I observed a Caffre town in front of me. Two Cafl're women saw me and gavo the alarm. I then hid my gun in the bush. I was beaten and scratched by tho women, and some men came out and took me into a kraal. I told them that I had left Middlebnrg drunk, and had lost the road, but they laughed at me. They, however, gave mo something to eat and drink. After this I was marched off to Secocoeni's town, about six miles away. Here the men canto out in thousands, and I was beaten with sticks. A brother of Secocoeni's camo out afterward and took mo up to Secocoeni's kraal. Secococni sent to say thut I must not be afraid and ordered that I should be taken to a hut and tied up. In the evening I had an interview with Secococni, and told him the samo story I had told tho others about tho reaura of my being in the neighborhood. The Chief said ho was not such a fool as to believe that. He thon gave me somo beer to drink and dismissed mo, raying that I must not be afraid as ho would see that I should bo sent to tho fort safely. Tho next day I did not see the Chief, but on the day after he sent for mo and told mo to sneak tho truth to him. I was shown four Martini-Henry rifles (ono of which I recognized as mine, which I had hid away,) and fifteen cartridges. Secocoeni then produced tho arm and hand of a white man, and said tho five men hud been seen and two were dead. He again asked me to speak tho truth, and I confessed that I belongod to Fer reira's Horse. He thon said that lis had given his word, and never broke it, and I should go, and added that ho knew as well as a white man how to treat a pris oner. " I was next asked if I recognized the arm, and the spectacles of Peter Grant were held np beforo me. Tho day after I saw Secocoeni again, when he said I should get my horso back, and in tho evening I told him that I could ride without a saddle. Iu the morning ho orlered two Caffres to accompany mo witii a white Aug, and I was brought through by Mamaluho to this sido on tho road to tho fort. Secocoeni's brother was with mo up to this time, and before leav ing ho gave me ten half-sovereigns in gold. In tho town I noticed there were many thousands of Caffres. Secoooeni wanted to know why tho war was still carried on agaiust him, and why peace was not made. The chief whoso cattle was captured by us was there and he tied my legs. Ho added that ho and his peo ple wonld fight the white man to tho last, and that wo had better not come to his sido of the mountains, as wo wonld nover get out again. A paper was given me by Secocoeni's brother for Capt. Ferreira. When Kickers arrived in damp ha looked more dead than alive. Trnsvaal Aryiig. Actor and Krso. Tho King of Den mark was the other day driving along a sea-side road, when suddenly his car riage came in collision with another dri ven by a well-known young actor. The King was unhurt, but his vehicle was so injured that ho was obliged to finish his journey on foot. The actor was so con fused when he recognized his sovereign that ho was unable to give utteranco to his feelings. Nor was ho less perplexed when the King turned and said to him: "My dear Mr. A, I would really sug gest to you the propriety of studying your part as coachman a little better next time. If yon had not prepared yourself more carefully for previous performan ces in which I have seen you, I am afraid I should never have had the pleasure of witnessing your performances at all ; and if you continue to apcar in the role you have now taken np with no better sue cess than has attended you to-day, I fear that that will happen winch will efJec tually deprive me of the pleasure of ever seeing you again. BKiDorso this Stbaits. The French engineer, M. Verard de Santa Anna, who has devised a scheme for constructing a viaduct across the Straits of Dover, will soon go to hngiand with the view of en' listing the aid of capitalists. He est! mates the cost of the viaduct at $00,000, 000, but his figure are undoubtedly too low. lie proposes that his viaduct snail be high enough for the largest ships to tass under, and the span long enough not to endanger the safety of sailing ships iieatuig np or down the channel. Every pier of the viaJuet will have to be much stronger than the Kddystone Light house, because it will necessarily be much higher, and broader at the base and top, so as to secure the double object of allowing ships to pass underneath, and enabling a superstructure substantial enough to bear the weight of a railway train to be built upon them. Murder as a Trapk. Froloff, the ex ecutioner, does the business of hanging for the wjole Itmuiiiu Empire. 11 U residence is in the Central State Prison at Moscow, and he is ordered to go wherever his services aro required. All the executions in Russia this vear weie the worn of i,j8 i,ttnds. In St. Peters burg he has hanged Dubrovine and Slovieff; in Kieff. Uramltner. Dssiiiski. Antonoff (unknown), Itilchsnskv, Gorskv anu j-tHwron (unknown) ,nn Odessa, tm kianoff, Clmharoff, Lizoguh aud David enko; m Xikolaieff, Vittenberg and Log ovenko. Tl is makes fourteen victims in eight months, and who known limv manv there will be in the remaining months of Mis car.- riXASCK AM) COn.Hbl.'tf K. financial. Monday Evknino. October 13 7. rAWoo. Dei. IS sllTor coin, i buy Inn ; nar e lln. ow Yomt.ut 13.-1'. 8 Bnd-Sof i, Vi; U 6S: . ty LoMwN, Oct 13 -f!onnl-97 13-18. U. 8. bunda-iii. 4't. SI; 4. Vi. The local wheat market exhibit no particular excitement to-day, the volume of buclneai being qtte large aud price firm, ranging from tl bYki 1 90 per cental for good to choice ahlpplng In round lota. The vetxeli at hand are having rcaa on ably good dl'iateb, and thoae who are willing to par the top of the market find no difficulty in arcurltig all that cu be tram-ported to tide water Kith preneut farllitire. Oata are romiug forward tolerably freely aud dealt rs are not ready buyer at anything over 40 rem per biuh 1. Potato? are abundant, and a good description of the trade la. bnyera oni y take w hat they need lo fill order, and bolder, if compelled to tell, must Uke about whatever they can gel. Quolalioui are not over 25 renin per btbhel Hay ii telling to dealer at ll.'nli 50 for baled and IIOull for loom). Other product unchanged. SAX KK CISCO PKODl'CK MAHKKT. Sai FaASctaoo, Oct. 18. Wheat-Firm. 1 tifcitl iHl.aliipplng. Flour strong. Potato Steady. Onlona-'iM). Wool Strong. arln ui aik I iik may purelinae or In writ. Iu In rponie to nuy ndvrrllsenirnt In ihli paper you will eHe nipullon ilie Kineol the rr. Portland Business Directory PHYSICIAN AMD 81 HOfcO.M. rARPWKM., W. n.-S. K. cur. Klrat and Moi rlbon. over Moroe'a I'alane of Art. DEXTHT. HMITII, DR. E. 0,-167 IFIrit afreet, Portland. f B. WALLACE, SKITRKT DKTECTIVK ITle niul Colltwtnr. Huilimxn nt a dlxutioe promptly attended to. Our. 4th ami Salmon. ,10NKY I.0ANKD-U00D8 BOUUilT aTI Produce Hold-Accounts Collected. T. A. WOOD 4 CO., Principal Real KaUte Ageut Pnrtlund TO I'HIMTKHN. We nave 3"0 pound of Brvler In excellent order which we will sell fur itt eenta per pound. W. 1). PaLMKK. Portlsnd. ADDISON C. OIHHH. At t orney A Counaclors at Law Portland, i t : Oregon. Rooms 8 and ''. over First National Bank Particular luentlnn paid to bualneaa In the United Htute court. FOR SALE. A First-Class Lodging House IN THB BEST PART OK POKTLANP, WILL be old on ey lerma. The house ha cleared 1300 per nmnlh under Ita preeut niun bi inent. A rare barraln to the right pemon. Addre TbmohaM oflloe, Portland. D. W. PRENTICE & CO. MUSIC STORE. SOLE AGENTS FOR TIIK CELEBRATED WEBEFt, II AINEH A BROS.' A NO PHAK A CO.,'J urand. Hanaro and Upright Pihui , aud Lmey nud Htaudard Organa. ISA lrt Ulreet. I'ortlnnrl reton GEMS I GEMS! GEMS I G. H. JUDKINS. Morrison Ntreel. Aenr Vuni Olllre, roii ii. a m, mo ;, I prepared to furnlh 6 Oema for fit) cent; 18 douole-lrd Hum furWcenHj VI earn alae for l ?5; I Kon-tona lor fl; 8x10, lo frame, 1 SO. Children ptomrca a specially. II ROCK SOAP! Tho Hot Hoop Mailt. Ask your Grooer for it. M. G. 1NEWU13RUV, 133 Krone mt , Portlund, or. Aan for Oregon and Waahlngton Territory J. JASKULEK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, nosehurg, Oraon XTO MORE USE TO BEND YOl'K FINE J.N Watche lo Portland for repair. A tine amortment of Watche, Clock, Jewelry, Sjiec tyrlm and Kve -i!ae alwav on hand. The only reliable Optometer in Roacburr for the protier adjustment oi npeciacie anu i.jn tlaaaes, which will preaorvt and strengthen the eyesiRhL piT All work warranted. JOHN J. SCHILUNCER'S Patrat Plrc, Water aa! Froat Proof ARTIFICIAL STONE. THB UNDER8I0SKD PROPRIETOR OK tola valuable patent on the Pad He Coaal, la now prepared to eiecnt all order lor tbe above atone for walka. drive e-iar. floor. ., -ii hMildlar a.fD.tri. Tbla atone I laid In all abapeaaod In any color or variety of color. Order may be leu aiitt rmoninm, nnD'ltib HolUiu Poll, Portland. Term iren and eatlmale mad by mail. CHAM. & bUHKKOOP. Proprietor. i j... AUw. n iinrtAnltf Jtjwciijf uaiuicd uiamyiiuo, Silver amd PlaUd War, At Greatly Reduced Prices. No Failure, No Farced Sale, No Deceptioa. To make room tar new atoek of H1 I am aboat lo aelect penooallr ia the aat and ia Europe, I offer all article ia mj line At Cawt Dariac aWpUeaW Cuftoroer are invited loealland inspect, and bt convinced of the fond feilb of mj (UteioenL . VAX BETJRDEJf, WM. COLLIER. TJIVIOIV IRON WORKS, ) (SUCCE8HOM TO COLLI IB'S 1ROS WORKS.) MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS Manufacture and kpon hand Sinm Rnilneaand Bollera,TttrhlnWtter Wheel, Uriel and haw Mill. HIiKflug, Pullev and luner. Pattern Making lllackamlthtngaud repairing done at thort notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Ppeclal attention given to Wood Working machinery. Cotaer aad WalaMreeta loi l'an. rtf:. rh IlamlHoiue Aquarium la t a tuple f IOO My ra eoulaluetl In nnr II. Iiiolrniril 'lniftcne nt tek -MSI AQUARIUMS, FERNERIES. LAWN VASES Sc. ORNAMENTS. Brackets and Chandeliers. The sample liowu ImluaSgallonanf water; I nuulxcr licMvy II. in niK, with l lghlyorua nifiited Iron (land and Unis chiiln andorna i.oiilN t'rien f7. Ham vlyle holding I', gal loim nl watt-r wlthou' esinln, IV Other aril clt' at pii H'rtloii teiy mw price. Oalaloiue Id oeuli., w nu ll uiny be deducted from tbe tint o'dcr. L. SAMUEL. 113 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Sole Agent for Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. GASLIGHT FOF? THE MILLION ! Safer tlin Kerosene ! Cheaper than Coal Gas ! "ig i: i I'i'i 'iV'l ""'2' HKIVO APPOINTKI) AOENTI FOB THE MprinvflrhlHiui Mi.clilno, we are now nr pared lo Inlmilue Machine, Oa I'lpe. Klx .,.. .i.. i m. l'n.iiv Hfxlilnncm. Hotel, Kftctorh . 1'iii.Mc Rullilliia. etc., In any part of tlieHiHteor Territories. Tor further Infonna. thin apply or aend fnrclri-ular. JOMNHOM A cor.riKy, UiSKr nit Ht., I'ortlHud, Or, ATTENTION! AND DON'T YOU FORCrET IT! THAT THK CHEAPEST PLACE IN OREGON TO BUY CLOTHING, DRY COOD8, BOOTS & SHOES AND . GROCERIES, w P. SELLING'S or. rirat and Tainhlil. Pwrllnu. KRIBS&M'MILLEN, DEALERS IN Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves, COOKING RANGES AND HEATING FURNACES. Manufacturer of all klndi of TIN COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE. Booflng- and all kind or Job Work Promptly attended to Mo. 104 1'lratMreel, rrilaud, Oregon I Ii E2. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Prepare for ilaalneaa KnA the practical duileaof lira In a Kjnlnil'ilrt eoune 01 nitrurllon In BookkiMfplng. liu.lnee Frma, Bu'luea ArlthfTetle.l'rnmantilpnd h Knill.h Hranrtiee. Koi 'all Information addrra r frfinrr Wh't'. Inrllnml 3 l riraa Nlreet, rrllaa4, r. COCCIN8 A DEACH, Wholeaale and ReUII Dealer In AVERILL AND RUBBER MIXED PAINTS. Doora.Windowt and Blinds, Paints, Oili. Brushes, etc., etc. It- 65 rraat Strait, Partlaad- ovOoDtraetora and Dealers are rUat4 aa4 for oar llet of rlc. A. CAMPBEU. CLACKAMAS PAPER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in PAPER 102 lY.nt Street, Portland, Or IN STOCK: NEWS jr. XT. AVIiito and Color.. HOOK ; I'KKS, White nn.l Tinted. FLAT 1 U'F.ltS, of ull dewriitions. I.KDC.KIt l'.M'EKS. ENVEI.Ol'KS, of nil sizes and qualities WRITIXU TAl'KKS. CAltnno.VHDof nil kinds. GLAZED AND l'LATED r.U'F.r.S. COLORED MEDIUMS. MANILA PAPERS. HUTCUKKS" PAPER. STRAW PAPER. PAPER P.AGH. STRAW and HINDERS' HOARDS. TWINES, Eto., Etc. Card Cut to Order. Agents Ibr Shottuck & Fletcher's well-known Black and Colored Inks. TYPE FOR SALE. W lmvo Kevontl fontu of Job Type (lH'nrly now), which wo will 11 low. CnM, Gitlloj's, Louds, Rulos and Printers' nt't'fsmtriPH grnorallj kept on hand. Nt'WMimporH o,.itfltU,d nt list tirice froilit itddi'd. -' W.J.VanSchnyver Co. mi AND SPIRIT WERCHAN1S 63 From ami 64 riralfta., PorlUn. A0ENT3 FOR CymB Noble Distillery. Lynchburg. Ohio, ' aiu. kern nn hand a lane latnrtiuent of lb fol lowing tavoiitv brand of UNITKO WK STAN' I), WEI.I.EUX OI.U HOUR BOX. ('ON'TINKXTAt. BOUKUOV, OI.D UICKOKY HOURHON'. OLD COPI'ER PIST1LI.KO RYE. .li.S'0 . , , Forrlen and Dom. tl Wlnei, Rrandlea H'li. Hum, and ll the Leadlns Biandk of mumandt'aietioodi. CIIL1TZ (Pilsner) MILWAl'KKK BKKB. 'MURRAY'S Adjustable Strainer - ASD- CAST IRON STEAMER. Either ur llolH Fitted to any Size. TIIK HTBAMEItS WILt SAVK TIIK, I price of themwlve in two weeks in nnjr fuinilv They can he WH'il with rounl advantage in boiling, a it i lniKn.ilile to burn inent or vegnluhl.) to the bottom of your ketUe. When they tire uwl in Winning, whatever yon are ciokintr is infldo of the kettle, thereby getting tho full benefit of tho heat. They arc just what is wanted in omning fruit. Kither the Ptrainer orRtenmerran be removed with a knife or fork wlieu hot, and are eunily adjuit d No corner or Joint alioul either that are hard to keep elean. Hold Ir Agent for 13 Out B-a.-h Conntv Rlghta for Sale, Addreee JAMKS Mc-MURRAY, Eaat Portland, On. m mmn patent ELASTIC FIRE & WATER-PROOF PAINT! For Roofing both on Tin anl Shloples riHP! BEsTPrtE"KRVATIVKOPTIN AND liluglerooraluth" world. Will atop leak nn any roof. We refer be permlmlon to J. V. Donovan, Jule Knipp, AlUky A Heaele. lie f.ahrmiit Oatinan.and oiher cltliena of Portland. The paint will be aupplled by HodgK. Davl A Co., I'ortland.at fl ho per tal lon. Kacb (allon will enver 2 aqnara tin and I aqnaro alilngle roof but oue eoal la nec ery. Kull direction aeeonjpanye.eh pack axe. All information with retard lo the paint, can be had by addreaalnf McKIN'HTKY UENURY.T. Portland, Ur. LIME ! LIME ! Theunderniirned having been appoiaud ngenta for the celebrated ' LUKEK4 BiX JIAN UXE, Would reDrtfully call the attention of dealer and eontrA-tor to that brand before purchasing elaawhere. We ehaU endeavor to kwp a full tup ply on head at all time and at the lowest market rate. WADHSH) XLLKlTT. TREUA & WOLFF. MACHINISTS, Aod Manofaetnrer of Tools for Hanlr.f, Soldlujf and Torulor. Cattla Braada, r Haaao Wark. Iraa atalliaa 9umm, am all ktaa r Biwwewjr aaik maUa rt. Alao Farm Mchlnrv repaired on hort colic Mill PM-k made and repaired. JU. t aa rraat M-aeS reiaa. nr.