PATIKMCE. We aro willing to toil through the heat of the day, If a last In the co« ', de* eves We ma« g> to our ret with hands weary and worn, But full to o’erflcwlag with sheaves. Wo are willing to spend and be spent for our Lord, To labor both early and 1 te, If be erownoth our work with success as we go, But ah, w« 're not willing to wait, And when God in his providence sometimes withhold« The fruits of our labor for years From our sixht, till we iancy the harvest is lost, uf ».he seed we'ro sowiug in tears. Impatient we pause in the pathway of right, And shrink from the burden which lies So heavily on us, and only because Our prayers bring not swifter replies. O, hearts unbelieving! God's promise is sure, All uf them are yea and amen; He says »- wa sow we snali reap by-and-by; IFuot now the harvest is then. Be patient, be laithful, be prayerful and peace Which passeth knowledge, shall fold her wings In tna hear' whicn thr ugii trial, temptation and grief, To the strong r. ck of ages still clint's. Sharks' Oil Versus Peanuts. I don’t know that I can liken Ellen Garnet’s face to anything but a flower, it was so winsome, it was so lairiy tinted bo harmonious. She and her mother came to our village when Ellen, or Nellie, as I prefer to call her was seven­ teen. Mrs. Garnet brought a letter to me from one of my dearest friends. “You will learn to love the mother and daughter in a very short time, I am sure,” so ran a part of the letter. “They have experienced reverses, and borne their altered fortunes notably. Having lately come into the possession of what is to them, a small fortune they can now live very comfortably upon the income of their property, and 1 feel very sure ' you will aid them in procuring a house in the beautiful \ illage of Glendale. “How fortunate,” I said to my hus­ band, “chat the Hojie cottage is vacant,” and then I read the letter to him. “It seems this young lady has a fine voice—I’m glad of that,” lie said, “for our choir really needs reinforcement. Yes, it is fortunate the cottage is empty. You had fetter go and see the new­ comers after breakfast.” JU8t what I intended to do and accord­ ingly I thie^r cn my hat and shawl, and walked oyer to the homely little inn in wVi^h the strangers had taken up their quarters. It was not long before Nellie and her mother were walking with me in the di­ rection of the pretties though not the most pretentious cottage in the village. As 1 threw open the door for the key was in my possession, Ni'llie stood on the broad poreh and looked about in great delight. On the Uft, a semi-circular patch of woods hid a ravine through which could be heard the rushing of a rapid stream over rocks and pebbles; far away to the front extended smiling, cultivated up­ land reaches, all full ot life and color, with blue hills in the distance; and on the right, a pretty country road, along which stood neat farm houses and pre­ tentious villas, with their gardens and their fields. “If the people aie only as agreeable as the country is pretty,” said Nellie de­ lightedly, “I’m sure we must be happy here. Are the people nice ?” she asked, smiling, as we entered the hall. “From grave to gay, from lively to severe, I suppose,” she added, answering her own questions as she seen I hesitated. “Are there many young ladies here, and”— laughing—‘ young gentlemen 1” “Nellie, what will Mrs. Saybrook think of you,” her mother asked play­ fully. “That her question is a very natural one,” I said. “Well, there are several rather young gentlemen. We have our literary clui>, our social re union and our singing school. Our young ladies are not very gay or intellectual, but they pride themselves on being very select.” “Oh, dear me,” said Nellie, “then 1 am afraid I shall shock them, for papa always called me a little democrat. But what a beautiful home this will make 1” the exclaimed, hastily changing the sub­ ject It waa some weeks before they were fairly settled in their new home. In the meantime the jieople of the village were full of curiosity concerning them. The usual changes were rung on the questions, “Who are they? Where do they come from ?” Mtss Nellie’s pretty face and stylish appearance attracted some of -our people and prejudiced others. It was evident that she would be a belle; and probably be the leader of our youthful society, which was not pleasing to Miss Arabella ‘ Tolson who had hitherto taken the lead both in the choir and in the social circle. When it was discovered that she pos­ sessed a rich, sweet voice of more than ordinary compass, praise grew into en- thusiam with a majority of our Sabbath congregation, and envy began to stalk in our midst. “Had we better invite her to join the choir 1” asked my husband, over his cof fee Monday ino.ning. With my ears actualiv aching un««er the deficiencies of our choir, which yesterday seemed more jaring more than ever, I pledged myself to obtain her consent to help us. At the next gathering of one of the societies. Miss Nellie was present. Her fine face, and rich but simple costume, and ladv-like manners attracted general attention. The young ger tiemen very naturally gathered about her, somewhat to the displeasure of some of.our youth­ ful friends. There were lowering glances and dissatisfied exclamations. Her ease cf manner was called buldm-ss and her quick, innocent repartee, flip­ pancy. “6, Mrs. Saybrook,” said Belle Dalton one day, as she came into the parsonage. “Wh're did you say the Garnets came from 1” “From Lowell in Massachusetts,” was the reply. “Well I’ve got a letter from my cous­ in Tom, in Chicago, and he speaks of a family of Garnjts that user! to live e there; but of course it couldn’t have been them, though there were three of them, and the daughter wai named Nel lie. But they were very ;»oor as well as common. Why, Mrs Say brook,the father actually kept a fruit and peanut stand, and the child used to go barefooted. They lived in a miserable little cottage at the foot of an alley, and were jus a* common as dishwater. That was thir teen years ago. Then he says they went Ea8t,but it couldn’t have been the same family ? could it 1” “I dare say not,” said I mechanically, though I knew nothing of the details df their former history. There the subject dropped so far as I was concerned. Not so with Miss Dayton, who fre­ quently boasted of her blue blood and wealthy connections. Had not her father been governor of the State, and her grandfather Colonel in the regular army? To be sure, things had been said that threw something stronger than suspicion upon her father’s fair name but had been hushed up and nearly for­ gotten years ago. Our singing certainly improved after Miss Nellie joined the choir, and she grew steadily in favor with our best peoplw, for no one who was unprejudiced could withstand the beauty of hei face and sweetness of her character. ‘ I don’t know how it is,” she said to me one day, “but 1 can’t get on with the young ladies in the choir. Either teny dislike me or I fail to understand them. Perhaps they consider me a usurper ?” “If they do, we don’t” I said, “for we have never had such singing before. I don’t think so, but possibly they are envious of your superior voice.” “Oh, I hope not If I thought that they felt that way I should want to leave the choir.” ' “No, no ; we can’t afford to lose you. If there are any who are dissatisfied, I’m sure the people would prefer they would leave rather than you. and my husband feels exactly as I do about it.” She thanked me gratefully, “it is cu­ rious,” she added, after a little hesita­ tion, “but every Sunday, either before the service or after, Miss Dayton asks the other girls, in a way that seems ob- strusive, if they don’t smell jieanuts. It is just as regularly as Sunday comes round.” I found it difficult to restrain my laughter at this, indignant though I was; and of course it was impossible for me to make any explanation of the matter. My reply was, therefore, very simple : “Ob, 1 would not mind it. It is doubt­ less some joke of their own.” A few Sundays after this, Nellie came to me again, pained and troubled. “I wish I knew what to think about it,” she said. “It almost makes me sick. What can they mean by smelling pea­ nuts ? It has gone beyond mere joking, and looks as if they intended to drive me out of their society. I am sure there must be something in it. All their talk is of peanuts:” Now I do not consider that retalia­ tion is a Christain virtue; far from it; but there may be instances when a les­ son is needed. I thought in this case that the time had come in which to give Miss Dayton and her jealous companions a rebuke. It was known, though the matter was hushed up, that Governor Dayton, prior to and during the war, was in some way connected with the light-houses on the southern coast. During that time he was in league with others to manufac­ ture and use shark’s oil for the light­ house lamps. The sperm oil provided by the Government was sold by defraud­ ing officials at a high price, and thus large sums of money was realized. The matter was hushed up soon after the roguery was discovered, and jierhaps, as I said before, was jiartly forgotten. As Nellie stood before me, her sweet face touchingly sad, and her pretty lips trembling with emotion, I give her her lesson and sent h^r away smiling. On the next Sunday the persecution commenced as usual? “Why, is it possible you don’t smell peanuts? ” asked Miss Dayton, as Nellie stood in the midst of a group of admir­ ers after the services were over. “Indeed I do not,” said Nellie, ear­ nestly. “In fact, I have not smelt any­ thing to day, or for several Sundays back, except a strong odor of sharks oil. It is very much more disagreeable than peanuts. A sudden burst of laughter followed, and poor Miss Dayton, crimson as her ribGons, turned away in painful confu­ sion. It was the last time that Nellie ever suffered persecution about peanuts, though she learned afterwards that, in her father’s early days, after losing the proceeds of a fair business through the dishonesty of others, and being disabled by ill health from pursuing a more ac­ tive career, he did keep a fruit stand for a year or two in Chicago. But for this she only honored him the more. A Baltic-North Sea Ship Canal A Dare-Devil Jehu. A Terrible Tale. Buffalo Bill tells a good story about a party of Englishmen traveling on the plains before the Pacific railroad was finished. They came rumbling into Lar­ amie, abusing the driver and the coach and the “blarsted country” generally be­ cause they averred there was no “coach­ ing or driving outside of England.” Their contempt of all things American was shown in the most offensive manner to all the people standing around as they alighted. It happened that Bob Scott, the finest driver and most reckless dare­ devil on the plains, was to take the coach to the next station, eight miles westward from Laramie, and as that gay Jehu heal'd the remarks of the British­ ers, he made up his mind to give them a specimen of purely American coaching. The stable boys led out six colts that looked as if they never saw a Btage be­ fore; they reared and snorted, plunged and kicked until the noble Britons were quite delighted with the anticipation of a fine drive. “Now, driver, you know, just give ’em their heads and let ’em go; don’t you be afraid my boy.” “Yes,” said another encouragingly, “my good fellow just go ahead.” Bob mounted the box slowly while a man held each horse; he gathered the reins and said quickly, “let ’em go,” and they did, and the colts plunged and reared, but Bob’s iron grip held them in. With the aid of the California brakes he hold them down to walk for three miles, while the passengers blasphemed at him for a “cad” and a sneak. At the end of that three miles they got to the top of a hill, and one Briton poked his head out of the window and began to say some­ thing, but as he did a wild unearthly yell waked that vicinity and at the same time Bob threw all six lines down. The coach seemed to lift from the ground, and those six colts started at the very best speed they could make. Another yell from Bob, and they seemed to in­ crease it; then, to help matters, he drew his revolver and began firing over the horses’ heads. “Great God,” criel the Britons, “we’ve got into the hands of a blarsted ; lunatic!” “Stop, stop!” they shouted; but the mad team and crazy driver tore on faster and faster, while the stage went bounc­ ing over the rocky road in a way that threatened to pound the passengers to pieces. Bob craned his neck over and yelled into the window: “Gents, I’m just getting ’em s arted; they’ll do better after a while." And he took out the lamps and hurled them at the leaders with a wild Comanche war-whoop! The affrighted passengers presently saw the station in full view; the qurs tion was, how was that team to be stopped. -They gave themselves up for gone, and hung on despairingly’ to the seats. It seems that the horses were accustomed to go right into the stable, coach and all, and up they came to the open door at full speed. There was a yell from the assemb’ed stable attend­ ants and tavern loafers, then a frightful crash as the whole top of the coach came off, throwing three Britons out and breaking two arms and a leg, besides causing other slighter accidents. Bob came out of the stable, smiling, picked up an Englishman, and said: “Never mind, sir; we’ll have a real nice drive to the next station. I was obliged ro take ’em along slowly oyer that ere bad road. Boys, put the other team in a fresh coach, and give me a couple of cocktails. Its dull driving to dog-goned slow, aud I’m powerful dry.” Those Englishmen waited and sent for a doctor, but they did not put down anything in their note-book about Amer­ ican driving. A man named James Cornell was ad­ mitted as a patient to the General Hos­ pital yesterday, having both his feet badly frozen. His story being some­ what wond^rfuj bear »elation. About six weeks ago he started awav early in the morning from Musquash Island in Georgian Bay to walk to Pen- etanguishene. A path was marked put by limbs of trees and bushes placed at intervals along the ice. Cornell is short­ sighted, and the path marks being only placed ’at considerable distances apart, he had not long been out of sight of land when he found he was lost on the ice. He wandered around all that day endeavoring to find either the path or the land, but his efforts were fruitless. When night fell he still kept moving to keep his blooa in circulation, but despite all his care both his feet froze. When morning broke the wretched- man was utterly exhausted, but his spirits re­ vived at sight of a clump of trees visi­ ble on the horizon. He summoned all his remaining strength, and in a short time he reached the land. He found it was a country heavily wooded, with tall trees and dense underbrush—a place which seemed never before to have been visited by human beings. For several days he wandered hither and thither, crying aloud for aid, afid being an­ swered only by the mocking echoes of the trackless forest Food, he had none, but water he procured in abundance, in the shape of ice and snow. He raven­ ously chewed bark and twigs and de­ cayed leaves to quell the pangs of hun ger which gnawed at his vitals. At length, entirely worn out, he laid him­ self down to die. After this he knows not how the days went until one after­ noon he hear«I the report of a firearm close at hand# He feebly called for help, the cry being luckily heard by two Indians who were, hunting in the vicin­ ity. These people carried him on a camp sled to camp hard by, where they were making maple sugar. Cornell found he was on Christian Island, the largest of a group of which Musquash Island is a member. The Indians made the emaeiatod, lioUow-eved pale face as comfortable as ¡>ossible, and treated him with such skill and attention that he was soon able to be taken back to Mus­ quash Island, and from there he took a barge for- Penetanguishene. From the Human Natuie. A school boy about ten years old was the other day halted by a benevolent minded citizen on Second street and asked if he liked to go to school. “No, sir!” was the prompt reply. “Then you don’t love your teacher?” “N—yes, sir. That is. I didn’t aintil yesterday, but now I do. 1 think she’s just bully ” “Why have you loved her since yes­ terday?” “Well, you know Jack Cain? Well he’s the worst fighter in our room. He can lick me and two other boys with one hand tied behind him. Well, he was going to lick me last night, and he was shaking bis fist .at me in school and showing his teeth and getting me all ex cited when the teacher saw him.” “Did she?” “You bet she did; and the way she took him out of that and wollupped him and humbled him down made pie as if she were a mother to me! When school was out, Jack dasn’t touch nobody. He was wilted down, and when I hit him with a hunk of dirt he never looked around? I* guess I’ll try and lick him in the morning, before he gets over feel­ ing humble!” According to the plans prepared by Herr Dahlstrom, to whom a preliminary concession for the enterprise has been granted, tie proposed ship canal from the Baltic to the North Sea will be traced from the Bay of Kiel to Bruns- buttel. in the estuary of the Elbee. Its depth throughout is to be 20 feet 9 inches, its width at the surface of the water 160 feet, and at the bottom 64 feet. The banks consequently have a very gentle slope. Provision will more­ Industrial and Trade Interests. over be made, by the adoption of a pe­ culiar system of locks and reservoirs, for A jute mill is being established in increasing the depth of the water to 25 New Orleans, with a capital of §5,000. or 26 feet whenever it may be desirable For the six months ended March 1, to do so, aud this depth will allow of I Lvrchburg, Va., sold 10,0C0,000 pounds the passage through the canal of the heaviest German ironclad afloat—the of leaf tobacco, and Daneville sold Konig Wilhelm, a vessel of 9,603 tons nearly 17,000,000 pounds. Pennsylvanians sre obtaining - large displacement, and the largest ship in the iron interests in Virginia, Gen. Hart­ German- navy, drawing only .26 feet. ranft being among the number. The The canal can, it is calculated, be com­ pleted in six yeai s, and will, it is esti­ iron boom is developing Virginia rail­ mated, cost §3,750,000, or about two ways, in which Senator Blaine aud Gen. millions and a quarter less than the esti­ Ewing have invested. In 1877 the commerce interchanged mates made a few years ago of the cost of constructing a canal 31 feet deep and between Columbia and the United Of 22 feet wide at the surface of the water. States amounted to §9,523,000. In size, it may be added, the proposed this sum Columbia's imports were Baltic and North Sea Canal does not §4,023,000, and the exports somewhat compare unfavorably with the Suez in excess, as viz , §5,500,000. The year Canal, the width of this at the surface 1878 showed an increase in trade of of the water being 172 j feet, the width $1,690,000, exports from the republic at the bottom 70 feet and the depth to the United States reaching the re­ spectable sum of $6,505,000, and im­ about 26 feet 3 inches. ports of American manufactures, etc. A Wisconsin girl broke off her en­ $4,700,000. The report of the trade of gagement bt-cause her lover had no ro­ .1879 is to hand. mance. She wanted to be married on stilts, and he would not agree. Edison is a little deaf. % “OMNES PROSINT”-HEALTH FOR ALL da) on which he left Musquash till the day ]ie was found was seventeen davs, The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies. Prepared Ovly by Win. Pfander, Operative Chemist. !e of the Pacific Coast should any longer be pestered «nth worth less nostrum«, made fifty year, ago tains, and that too, by persons who never even knew chemistry by its name proper, much less i U lis question suggested itself years ago to Win. Plunder, the only ooerative chemist in Oregon. The result was that this gentleman applied himself to a great and tedious research of the different vegetations, growing in im­ mense quantities, especially in Oregon, but shedding—until his discoveries—all their virtues from year to year to mother researches, scientific applications, and proper combinations, culminated in the productioo known to-day a» •he OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER, Progrsssu, labors et sclsnda, extractum concsntratum, nomi.iit PJundsrii Orsgosisnss formetur. Experience makes the master. Having had experience with very difficult medicines, chemicals, etc., for over »5 year». ‘ mastered them all through hard study, both here, and in the East and in Europe, we can confidently recommend our Bjianicil Remedies, because we have extracted, nay “wrenched” from the very heart-strings of hidden nature, all that is good and jencficia! to suffering humanity, and leaving the Empty Shells and Worthless Leaves co imitators, grcea and iiwu DJT THRIVING. penenced. V.M. PFU'IDSR’S OREGON ELC0J ____ ....... _ ___________ ,________________ PURIFIER will positively be found a valuable remedy for chronic constipation, affected kidneys, dyspepsia, liver com- plaint, rhe jniutism, scrofula, and all other diseases having their origin in impure blood. (• k.e y.l Ro-n:«'. K., ilwji'i, ... Jarre vy . 23, 1880. __ _____ _ valuable medicine, called PFUNDER’S OREGON ___ A ____________ few bottles of your indeed BLOOG PURtruave eir- -.y c.ire l my Rueu iiatisni of t<> years standing, and other acquaintances speak very highly about it, performing a cure in every instance Such .1 ) .him J be m.i ie know 1 to ah «u terers, hence I mike the above statement. ‘ H. S chwartz . I.yr.i.ur Page, 1.. Contrxcror, years; 1 • • says: ” “ ■-> .1 resident of *** Portland, For ta years I suffered from liver complaint—tried everything. Cured with 6 bottles ofPFUKDER’S 6RESCN TLOOD PUfilt IER. 1 read about it, tried it i .mJ am still using it when occasion requires What? The OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER! Such are the words of one of our lady lecturers. All lad; :•> >v:;! atr; uuerstand what is meant. For shame young min! '’•‘ta bottle of PrUNDcR ______ S _________________ ______ ... Use it; those pimple» „„ UUI «mwrw 3. >»»., OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER, will lcitTC leave your otherwise finely __ shaped ________ forehead. And you, too, youn^ lady, you also try a bottle of this really invigorating remedy, and regain that natural bloom on your sweet face, which no paint or powder can nn|>art. ..... 1 he cause of general debility removed in a short time, rapid gaining of flesh, improved complexion and good health. I sold my last bottle of Plunder's Orego 1 B.ood Purifier to Doctor Angee of this place, whose wife has been suffering fro« general debility for over one vear, although the Doctor tried his best to cure her After using your remedy the natient felt better, so much so that the doctor wants one dozen of this truly good medicine, which please send in my care at t>n«-c. Dus is an extract received from Mr. Boos, Forest Grove, Oregon. 1, Frederick Ruegg, of Multnomah county, State of Oregon, certify herewith that Wm. Pfunder'l Oregon Blood Purifier has entirely cured me of a skin diw ease, produced by poison oak. Although I had apphed to several physicians fur relief, none of these gents could da me any good, and 1 herewith recommend th< Oregon Blood Purifier to all suffenug with such skin diseases. Signed: F. R uegg . Sea Sickness—1 used to dread it—a sea voyage; but now, since I take Plunder’» Oregon Blood Purifier I do not feel the least inconvenience. Use a dose ot two before going on board and same after leaving vessel. Look at him-that sallow ole leather face—that dull red rimmed ey^—that slouching walk-yes, look at him well. He is a dyspeptic. Now look at thi» •one: Elastic step, bright eye, healthy complexion—how is this? Well, he uses Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier and n thing else. Mountain lever of years standing cured without the use of Quinine in a short time. Read and admire: I have been suffering from mountain fever for years. My physicians toldnie the only chance of my getting better would be a change of climate. Accidentally I came across a bottle of Ptunder'» Oregon Blood Purifier, used it, and following directions by using a bottle of the S. S. S. Fever and Ague Mixture in addition, 1 am perfectly healthy now, and thus capsized lha theory of my physicians. G eorge G reen , Mail Carrier, U. S. Ladies in that delicate state—ever to be revered—but ever creating nausea, will find speedy relief by using Plunder’» Oregon Blood Puriffer. Pfunder’s S. S. S. (safe, sure, speedy) Fever and Ague Mixture Certificate. I suffered some time with, what I was told, malarial fever, accompanied witl pains in my head, back, in fact, felt pains all over. Not getting any better after using all kinds of medicines, I tried PFUNDER’S FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE, »nd since gained rapidly in health. M aris W eiser , Seventh and C streets, Portland. The different Constitutions. The Constitution of the United States, that master piece of human brain. IIow is your constitution? If billions, use Phindm* Oregon Blood Purifier, the triumph of modern science. . , T ub P eople ’ s C hoice —T onic — Bitters, sugared sarsaparilla, watered bad whiskies and pills made B. C.—hard as rock, are the cause, the reason, that to-day o* people suffer more from liver complaint, poor digestion, etc., than any other nation. The idea of giving our working population such trash, and magnifying thM trash by calling it ferreted (or iron containing) medicine; here, where nature's products are abundant, and very nutritious. Eat our Columbia River salmonf that splendid beef derived from cattle feeding on bunch grass; those vegetables at once healthy and within the reach of everybody, and then laugh at those puerita efforts of ignores t, inconsequent parties trying to force iron into your system. All you want—you, who constitute the mass of the people is, to get your liver into work­ ing order, »ad there is no other or better remedy than PFUNDER’S OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER., Price, per boule, one dollar. Five dollars tor half adoceo. Vnur Druaalst has it or will aet it for uou. £-. ueroHFors to Hawley, Uovlcl «fc Co., • John Hunt, of Providence, II. I., found himself seized with a general dropsy. His body swelled to an enor­ mous size; he could not lie down, and death'seemed.iuevi able. Ills Kulnevs were also badly aff 'cted. Tiie services of a renowned physician were secured, and a prescription was made after a thorough examination. Mr. Hunt be­ gan to improve at once, and after a time was restored to perfect health. The family used the medicine in similar cases with the samo results. They name it HUNT’S REMEDY, the Great Kid­ ney and Liver Medicine, and it is now sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. The Best ana Only Remedy. G28 L. St.,W ashington , I). C., June 9, 1879. H. II. W arner & Co.—G entlemen :— I Jiave known of the remedy now called Warner’s Safe K’dney and Liver Cure, for the past eight months, and can personally testify to its efficiency in Kidney and Liver troubles. I can truthfully say that in my opinion it is the best and only efficient remedy for such troubles ever brought before the public. Yours very truly, Con. J ohn K. M c C hesney . ---------------------- f----------------------- Hardware, iron, Steel anti Farm Machinery, Offer for sale, at lowest rates, tho following first-class machinery, for which we are Sole Agent» : c.A.ixr’E’ozKr zepztm ’. s tjezfle strain.. BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER* So large a portion of the grass and grain crops of the Pacific Coast have been cut by the Buck­ eye that no farmer here can be ignorant of its merits or require argument to convince him of its It Is tba best Blood Purifier, end stimulates every function to more kenluifuiuettuu, auu is thus a benefit in nil disenses. In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result Is {lie cureofScrut ulonn and other bkm Eruptions nnd Diseases, including Cancers, Ulcers nnd other Sores. Dyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Consti­ pation. Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Nafe ltittcr«. It is unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic. It is a medicine which should be In cverv fam­ ily, and winch, wherever used, will save tho payment of many doctors’ bills. Bottles of two sizes; prices 50cents nnd fl.CO. ^Warner’»' Safe Reme­ dies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. B.n.WAR!iERiC3., superiority« as it is too well and favorably known to need comment. It the perfection of all Reaping aud Mowing Machines. BUCKEYE Mrs. Julia A. Tevis died in the same house in Shelbyville, Ky., in which she opened the Science Hall Female Acade­ my, March 25, 1825. mtking any iturriinse or In In response io any ndverllae- Ibis paper you will plcaae men­ .lame of tne naper. mTTTQ T> A PT?T> may t>e found on file at Geo. AXLLD rnrDA P. Rowell & Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau ( 10 Spruce St ), where ad vert I si ng contract, may be made for It la NEW YORK. Roclicater. N. Y. & CO., Agent«. S7K»MX0M£Sr crrnsÀTisT. The Canton Monitor Upright En­ gine is far superior to any horizon­ tal Engine: lighter on the horses and of greater power. It is the most economical Engine in the world, consumes the least w ater and fuel, has the patent Safety Plug and is the safest Engine made. THE «KEATHST KIDHEY AM LIVER MEDICINE EVEIt KNOWN. HUNT’S TÎEMEDYhas saved from linger­ ing disease and death hundreds v. bo Lave Loen given up by physicians to die. HUNT’S llEMUDY cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Inconti­ nence and Retention of Urine. HUNT’S REMEDY encourages sleep, creates Bn appetite, brace3 up the system, aud renewed health is the result. HUNT’S KEMEDY cures Tain In tho Side, Back, or Loins, General Debility, Feinalo Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, Bright's Disease, and all Complaints of tiie Urino-Genital Organs. HUNT’S REMEDY quickly induces tho Liver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Costivencss, Piles, Arc. By the use cf HUNT’S KEMEDY tlio Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified. HUNT’S REMEDY is purely vcgetuble, and meets a want never before furnished to the pub­ lic, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it. HUNT’S KEMEDY is prepared express­ ly for the above diseases, and has never been known to fail. One trial will convince von. For Sale by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. 1 ♦ rices. 75 cents, aud 01.25 (large size). Wc arc also Sole Agents for SCHETTLER FARM, FREIGHT ASD SPRING WAGONS. Send Tor Special Circulars nnd new Price list. CIIA.I«. ii. DODI) A: CO . Portland, Oregon. a ALLIS & BLACK,1 North FLOUR AND SAW MIL^ FITTINGS Of Every Dexcripticn, Water Wheel Governors, Motion Indicators, Sautters, Separators, Mill Picks, Diamond 'Pools, Bolting Cloth, Leather and Rubber Belting and General Mill Furnishings constantly on hand. We also keep in stock the Celebrated ALLIS & CO.’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE CIKCI LAK SAW MILLS. Having built and put in operation some of the best Flour and Saw Mills on the coast, mill men will consult their interest by correspond­ ing with us before purchasing elsewhere. * Bedrock Prices and first class fork guaranteed with every sale. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price-List. 5P & s J- - 1 • What DR. El >» HENLY’8 CELEBRATED us : 9 Jq ■♦J OREGON WILD GRAPE ROOT fc. © IXL BITTERS. 9 I cS 9 A T » e* 9 5 Wonderful virtue OREGON WILD ------- of the ---------------- -- S ! GRAPE Kt the principal component of the M 1 X L BITl ER< >J .A taolespocnful of the I X L BITTERS taken * A immediately after every meal is a certain cure 9 ¡for Dyspepsia. ELGIN WATCHES All styles, Gold, Silver »nd Nickel, 86 to 8150. Chains, etc. »ent C. O. D. to be examined Write for Catalogue to STANDARD AMER­ ICAN WATCH CO. PITTSBURG, P a m20t Require ? KNAPP, BURRELL & CO., 33 and 35 Front street, 32 and 34 First street. : : Portland, Oregon, DEALERS I\| AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c., ELL THE BAIN WAGON, HODGES’ HEADER WITH IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1880, MARSH HARVESTERS "ith Self-Binders, McCormick Harvestera, with >tlf-Kin