New Grange Song.
It In in ancient firmer,
Anil ho Is ntio of three;
Ho snllh uritu .ho iniddlo man,
" Wu lnvo no mod tf theo "
Chorus,
" Thla mm here makes 1 1 In cloth,
And sells It unto mo;
He buys my wheat, nml tliuii wo save
Tlio sllto that went to thee.
Chorus.
" Your eyes too illrn are growing,
Oet sp rtacles," t.alI ho.
"That you may see souio hlght r grado
Of wheat than number three."
Chora.
Tho cunning niMilln man
I.augheel full, "Ha-tia, tn.hel
L'jkim uiir hack I'll stund ami (III
My tiuckitn from tho treel"
Chorus.
Then turned that ancient fanner
ihn mlddls man alsiut.
Anil, urltli Huiiiii words of k I ml advleo,
He gently klckiithliiiiuil,
CIIOIIUS.
Hurrah I Hurrah fur thn Orangel
'1 In glorious l.als.r hn hangut
Wht'Mi thoso who eat
Anil ralHO lha whe at
TiiKillmriiiMt
And trade ruinpletol
Hurrahl Hurrah fur tho Orange'
The Habit of Reading.
"I Iiuyo notimoto rcinl," i tint com
mon complaint, nml CHjicciiilly woiituti,
wIioho oocntiutloim uro hitch iih to jiruvulit
contiimoiiH ImxiI; iieniiitl. Tlitiy hcuiu
to think, hccniiHo tlniy win not tluvoto in
much nttuntfnii to hooka iih thoy uro uom
lii'lluil to ilovoto to tlii'ir uYocutioiiH, tlntt
thoy can not read unytliiiif,'. Itut HiIh in a
Krout miHtiiku. It isn't tho liiokn wo tin
ihIi lit it hitting which ulwityH do iih tho
rtinul fffiinl. 'I'liiiHii u'n ilm-itnr tti tliti n.lil
moiiitintH, Imlf it doon niiicm itt u linici, of-1 1Kll,H fri"" "" ,10tul n'"1 'ttKrH, mill
ton Kivtt tin nioro Hittinfnutitni, unci uro''1'" """'O' "I" k mill blink iivpr nil.
moro thoroiiKlily diticntcd, than thtiMi woL11'0" r"""" "K1'1" "' "I'"" " tho .nut,
iimlto u imrliiiiiliir cllort to nmd. Tho
man who hnvo iniidii the r murk in lliti
world hno (jeneiidlv In tho nun who
Iiuvo in hoyhood fin mid tho hithit of rend-,
iiiff ut ovory iivnilitlilii inomoiit, whiilhur
fur llvo miiiiiti-M ur llvn hontH.
It h tho hniiit of leuiiiiL' rather than I
tho time ut our command that helps iih on
tho road to learning. .Many of lho most
cultivated persons, wIiomi names huvo
been famous us students, huvo given only
two or tliii'i) hours u day to tlieir books
Jt WO lllllkl)
mum. Hinmi iniiiiilim in ilm
midst of our woik. and rendu liltlo. if
but n imgo or paragraph, wo shall llnd our'"'"1".'1'."'. "T!" nlniost us though iw
bruins ttiifUcufii unit our toil lightened
by just so uiui'li increased satisfaction us
tho book gives us. Nothing helps along
tho monotonous daily round so much us
fresh and striking thoughts, to bo consid
ered while our nanus uro busy, a now
1.1..H ruiilil Ik Hull' I'llllllllik lu I t I t a nil itl.a.al.
iiu-ii iiwiii .. .. . n.ln.iw,l niiuii
rrduceH tho fnetiou of tho nmchinery of
lifr. 'Whut o remeniber from brief
glimpsos into books often serves us n
stimulus to iielioii.uud becomes ono of lho
t precious deposits in lho treasury of j
our recollection. All knowlinlgo is miido!
til) of small purls, which would scent ill-
signiiieuui in inemseivos, inn wiiiiui, tit-1
ken together, uro valualilo weapons for
tho mind and substantial armor for tho
soul. "Ui'ini imj thing rontinuotisly,"
slgnillcuut in themselves, but which, tit-1
says l)r. .'oIihsoii. "unit you will lie i
l.feiat.lM l"laaa.i.l.lkt4aaBa!a.aftlXia.lai.fe.-b
Itmiirtl. j in. w..i iiiiiiiiiid im.ii i liu, ,
inelincd to wiisl.t, if rurofully iiMtilnl for
insinuation, will, in tho long run, inuko;
golden hours uud golden dus that wo
shall bo over thankful for. Smlmer's.
Help Them to Grow.
Place a girl under tho euro of a kind
hearted, graceful woman, and she, un
consciously to herself, grnnw into u grace
ful lady, l'laeo u boy in tho rsliibhsh
niciii of a thorough going, straight-forward
business man, and ho becomes a
self-reliant, piucticiilbusiuessmun. rhil
dren uro susceptible dentines, and cir
cumstances uud scenes uud actions ull im
press. As you iiillueuro thrm, not by
urbitinry rules, nor by stern exumjile
iiloue, but a thousand other wnys t.iut
speak through beautiful forms, teach
..i.ti.i.... iii... i.. I...., in,. i,.....iiritt
I i'iinii iii-. i...i ..., '.-ii, .., i
If you uronblr, gio them u corner in tho
million for llowcis. ullow thrm to luno'
thrir favorite trrrs; tench them to wnntler Winter Feed lor Stock,
in tho prettiest woodlrts; show them where '
tlnvr run best view tho sunset, louse them Suu the straw, stuck, it up in tho best po-.nl-
in tho morning, not with the stern, "Time bin way to turn lho rain, it tiny be wanted bo-
to work," but tho enthusiastic, "Seo tho , for ,, m,r t ,,wr ,mil ,, ,,,,
bruutiful sunshinol" liny them pirtty i ,ri.rH Ml,m,l(.llt i, ,r Ml,olk, .,,,, u
lurtttreH, iiiui encouiiigo thein to deroruto ,,, ..,,,,,, . , , . .
their r.N.m in his ? her rhildish w.iy. '"'' 'i;l'io of doc,, import, which at
(livo thrm uu inch, mid they will go a tM'w to scant feeding and the merciless winter
mile. Allow thrm tho privilcgrs, uud poiiu of our stook. I'me entile noted for ih
they will iiiako your homo pleasant and Itcieus incut ami rich etc uu, ciimo iu the tlrM
beautiful. pliu'c from generous euro uud judicious cross.
- , iug. llowcicr line these ipulitics, they cannot
KXTKNT OK 1IIK OlIiMMI HfSIM.SH. 'Mill viuluro ivutiuucd Ut'gllVt Hint nuinti ttsine.
imnmfit'.lpj''i'l''nmitiy sii. that the Hum- Wlun forced into hardihood, buttling for
Is-r of ciiuned penchi's p.icked lust jeur upro. life, meat toughens, kIiiowm cuhrge and ten
liuiiltsl uUmt iU.IXKI.OOO, toiiuitoes IS.IKKI.IVHI, , dcrucss in chusisl uwuy. The fanciest lucids
and corn from H.IHW.IHW to 8,tHH),lHHI. The tlii run Into common stock. I'hico iu the
hoHthpiiirttTs ef s'iu'h-eauiiiiig are lu Mir.
Imul uud Delaware, more Ihiiuhaltofthopruefi-
I mcklug t.nus Imlllng from Halliuiore alone,
.urge ipmutitlt of ovftiis urn ulo put up
hIoiu: tin) UhesiiKsiko Touiittoos couio chit tlv
from o Jersey, iiltnoiiKli uuny uro packulln
Hiltltner... New ork uud Ilm l.i.lern Slabs
Jh bet corn couus froui.Maluc.wheri'uNoiiro
silustisl the lsrge-1 lobster iMabliahiueiita,
Oanmno I'ink Aitlm, -Oiiu enUblUhuieut
t Nuas-iu, ll.ilmuiu UliiuiU, hits nKiut f'JOO.lHHI
iuvected, uud einploj lUHl lunula iu canning
pine-apples. Thin ruon thev iitrchnl I.IHK),-
ofUUjwr down iii gold, uud thu cuu.d fruit
ii nold for about l.WJ,
YoJfiq Folks' CoidtMfj.
Letters to Boys No. 2.
I writo this lottor from Hampton Bench.
PorhapH yon would liko to hcarsomothing
about it.
Tho sea must bo neon, to bo nprociatcd.
To mo, it is brightly beautiful as it
I glistens liko a "glasn river," ns woo Mabol
calln it, in tho sunbeams.
1 Wo gnthor shells, when tho tido i out,
i (I will Kindly throw von Homo if vou will
catch thorn,) then enjoy n visit to N'optuno'H
uowor.
I Jloro aro hIioIIb largo and small; slioll
car-jowolH,t)iusl nccklacos,comhH, arossoi,
I boxes of all hIzoh, bcuutiful shells with
I omery ball and tnpo meamiro insido, deli-
citto wreaths mndo of llshos' scnlos, and
I even charming flowers, dulilins, roses and
I IiuiIh; red, white and tinted, ull mado of
shells.
' 'lho Indians must bo visited, in their
little tentH on Hoar's Hoad (a high point
' of hind, running into tho sen) and somo
, cunning baskets purchiihed. And wo
stand on this point of land in a wild storm,
when old ocean is lashed into fury, when
tho whito sails aro nil gonn, and white
lireakerH take thoir place, when tho people
aro driven indoors, and nil wo citu see on
tho rihoro, is tho wreck of mi unlucky
coasting vessel, the fish nets spread on tho
stones, and tho ipiror boxes, with open
work wire sides for catching lobsters.
Wo do not euro for u "lifo on tho oconn
wiivo" or to bo "rocked in tho eradlo of
tho deep" ut this time; and wo uro glad to
reach our room, avail if wo do huvo to
look at tho black, brown, gray, blue,
whito and brick-colored horse, upon n
grueu ami yellow background, which
composes tho "drawn in" rug upon tho
the floor. Hut w lion tho him shines, it is
pleasant to bo hero. In tho uvnningH wo
sit by lho open door, and watch tho lights.
Away ituriiHsi tho water wo seo tho lights
from tho lighthouses, (ask somo one to
tall you uhout lighthoiiHCH, if you do not
know), then thtiru uro llros on'tho bench,
when, tho boys huvo lino times, building
little three sided houses of stones, and
keeping II res in them. Thuro uro bright
or," '.,,w "."""""lM. i.vi.io tim iiioiit-rn
' K""' K iiiii;h. very low iieopio uso
""',' without Ihiiiik miido Hielt hy them,
""'l !"!'"" I'l'l H from their iiho; yet
f,,"liHl' ,""'" "ml nv"' I'"1" '"O". "
them; do you kiiohh what they uro? Ci-
Ki'r, to no Hiiroi ainiiney inuhn tliouir
unlit to breathe, wheiuver thoy uro.
Somo of tho boarders conm in, and wo
shiver and bow our heads as thoy past.
Ugh I wo had rather huvo wulking min
ings pass us, for they uro not to hlutim
for tliur contents.
for tliur contents. Now bovs. neihaim
."" '" K1L''H!' W"J' w would not liko to
ory third building wns a rum-shop.
Won't you resoho never, AVnr to use to
baei'o or intoxicating liiiuors?
iknnii: i;. ,iasii:sos.
Oi.ii Timi: Axiomh.-TIio following uro
r a .
i rout mi inn scrap hook. Wo reproduco
them to show to tho present generation
what iiuint ideas worn promulgated by
tho touchers of our fathers and mothers of
t, ,,ldon time: An independent man is
ho blacks his own boots, who run
live without whiskey mill tob.iero, who
.Minis ut least u n.mn'v ii il.iv .-. II.,.,. I,..
..p.inds. and who run, on u pineh, shitv
himself with brown soap and cold wutu
without it mirror. A great man is on
w,o run lead his rhildren to obey hit
upends, and who run. on a nineli. shuvo
tutor
no
when out of Ins sight. A hospitable man
m . "
H ItOMT llSlllllUCll Of tils tllllUdr W llCIl II
friend unexpectedly drops in to dino with
him. A good wife exhibits her Ioo for
her husbund by seeking to uroiiioto his
, welfaio, uud by administering to his roiu-
fort. A sensible wife looks for her enjoy
ment ut homo it silly oni, abroad .
wise gill would win it lover by practising
those virtues which (-renin admiration
wucu peisouiii cnanns nuo lailcil. Asim
iilo girl endeavors to recommend herself
iiy tiio exhibition of frivolous accomplish
ments, and by u mawkish sentiment which
has us little lotto with u lino heart us has
the gaudy dress she wears, A truly good
'glllulwus resperts herself, uud is thus
, sure to bo respected by otlieis.
Tin: (bu.ii: Itt'i.i
There is but ono
Vl'l'l, 11.11 I'll KlSSIMI.
pai-s.igo in the llihlc
whcio tho girN mo commanded to kiss the
men, and t lint is tho golden rule, "what
sorter o would that men should do unto
- --
.'"'. '" mrnnomito thrm,"
.- .
wild u until or woman, delicately brought up,
tender handed uud of wooing attraction, let
them hitto to grub tor u ubitcmv, uud let
that bo scant- how soon their soft trails diu-ip-
pour, uud plijsU'ally speaking, the onco tetidi r-
Klil) WlU,M llml( , ,,,,, lilu, l)f ,H,rk
... ... , , , .
It is mislaki. to bo importing sbvk, cure-
fully nmtnrisl into tine incut 'stid woobiuiiVtng
ipiulllifs, and ttmu wantonly ruu llnui Kick
into tluir nrtgiii.il wild eatate. Wt uro making
iniatukes Iu this matter if wo neglect to pruiide
tho mime higli fe-.lit)g thut lull brought them
"" K tucm u sutllciMtcy of somothiug, if
it la ouly the well kept straw of our cere&la.
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
TljB DiiY'
English Butter Making.
From tho English Farmer wo cull the follow
ing n showing tho kind of care bestowed upon
butter making in that country, that our own
homo makers of butter may judge as to any
difference iu management likoly to benefit them.
Malingers of large dairies ulso may seo some
thing in it to Interest them. Of autumn butter
making it says: At this season of tho year the
l)usintfl of the dairy, in many farm-houses, is
very perplexing. Iluttories aro not easily kept
sweit in tho warm days of September, and
therefore the product of the dairies is not al
ways tho most satisfactory to tho buyers and
consumers of buttor. Milk and cream will ab
sorb nil tho bad air and odors that abound,
thtreforo tho first principle in butter-making is
to hnvo a part of tho milk room in a current of
air, and In tho coolest location which tho house
affords. And evon when tho situation Is all
that can bo desired, unless tho dairymaid skims
tho milk at exactly tho right time, and keeps
tho pans and milk pall as sweot as roses, she
will fail toprodtico "gilt-edged" bntter. If
tho milk stands lu tho nans until small spots
appear on tho surtaco of tho cream, good butter
cannot bo made; and several years' experience
has taught us that cream takon from milk just
before it turns to clubber, makes tho sweetest
anil most deliclously flavored butter.
Wu ull reail many directions for making good
butter, and they uro often writteu by thnso who
never madu ouu pound of it, bnt hold tho pen
of a ready writer on any sul ject which comes
handy. I have no faith iu their teaching any
ono to make butter, suvs u "housekeeper, " but
practical hints, learned from n continual prac
tice for jcars, I always like to listen to. Hut
tills writer will tell you to skim ofT the cream
iu just thirty-six hours from stirring the milk,
while the other says, "let the milk stand forty
hours before Ilm cream Is removed." Now I
tell you to skim the cream whenever tho milk
has turned seld, whether it takis twenty-four,
tliirtv-sU, or forty-i luht hours to make it so.
Take ft laruu tablespoon and din tho end of
the handle into lho side of a inn, taking off
ii tiny mitt) of cream nml milk; it it be slightly
tielil. xklm it 1 1 IT. It mav seem to vou that
your cnum jar dues not till up us rapidly us
when you tooK the cream iroin sour uiiik, nut
thcnctualw tight of tho butter will prove to you
hatthere ts a small ualu rattier tliiiu a loss, lo
bo sure you will have less buttermilk, but that
is no loss,
In skimming the milk Into the jar or crrnm
can, bo wry pirtictilarunttoh'tdropsnf cream
fall upon the sides of it; but take up the skim
mer full, shake out the milk, and let the cream
fall into tho rcliti r of the j ir; and when clean
ing oil" tho skimmer, di Inch the cream from
tho forellnger on the edge of tho skimmer,
rather than on the j ir. This will prevent little
striaiim of erratu from ruuningilowu Its sides.
At the first skiuiiuiiiv; into u large stone jir
(always use stone iu preference to tin), add to
it one heaping table-spoonful of tine salt, and
lifter each skimming, stir up the wholu con
tents with a silver spoon, A much better qual
ity of butter is mado from cream which has
been kept in the jir nut mure than thn o days;
and when iitm possesses n large enough dairy
to churn the cream ocry morning, tlio butter
lsahvas iircfcrahlc. Cream that Is kept too
long can never iiiakii u respectable quality of
iiutti r, tor it possesses n iiavor wnicn no ono
acciistomi d to a uood article cau endure.
tlreat cleanliness, and uu exercise of com
mon si use, uro indispensable in the manufac
ture of butter. The direct rays of tho sun
should bo shut out of tho milk-room, and a
strong current of air should never pass directly
over the main, us It turns it into n tough,
skinny substance, which cannot make a good
article. Some ilairywouieu adopt the practice
of uddiug u small quantity of sour milk or but
termilk to each pan of freshly strained milk;
but it is not a practice I should recommend.
Let the milk sour naturally, and remoto the
cream at the tight point of its acidity.
Opinions diller us to washing butter. If
nniilo iu largoquiutities.it doubtless hastens
thn working out of the buttermilk, but to my
mind it detracts from its sweetness. Tube
sure, sugar can tie iwMcil, and those who uro
most ceb brand for the quality of their butter
always put iu it the same quantity of flue white
sugar us of salt one ounce of lino salt and
no ounce of sugar to every pound of butter.
Tho practice of Milting butter uud letting it
stand tor twelve hours or more, and then work
ing it over and packing it down, is damaging to
the quality o( tho huttir. Work tho butter
thoroughly once, uud then pack it dew n din eth
er uiikoiu into rolls or cakes, Thn second
working of butler oieaks the grain and n udeis
it "sahy." Kciucuihcr the old protcrb,
"What is onco well done is better than twice
ill done. '
llutler of tho same quality cannot bo made
from Mirious bneds of cows, fed upon ditVcrcut
grasses or fodder, uud that madofrom Alderuey
cows will always huwi n inoro brilliant color
and a firmer texture, and command the best
iu itki ts, And ihlterelit guides of butter will al
ways lie found as long as tho quality of milk
ill liirs so greatly , but three things must always
t'o employ ed in its manufacture pure air.
clcanhuiss and brains- if one would command
tho highest prices for their dairy.
A Nom.t i Tin: IHti.v. ltuttor made from
milk two years old is certainly n curiosity, hut
is not likely to remain so much Ioniser. A few
weeks ago at lho International Inhibition, in
London, butter of a good quality was made
from some milk condensed uud prcservt d by
Hooker's pioccss two year ago, having Is'iu
kept iu tho mean time uncovered and exposed
to tho air.
Champagne Wines.
A correspondent inks us where the best
Champagne wines are brought from, and
whether there is eer n red Ohampigue made
l'haiiipagtio--one of tho most celebrated of
tlio i rencn wines is me proiiuco ehtelly of the
pnninco of that name, and is generally" under
stood to bo a brisk, efienescing or tpatkhug
wine, ef et fine liner, but this is only one
of the varieties of this class. There is tioth
red and while Champagne, and each of these
mav ls either still or brisk.
The brisk ones, iu general are the most
highly esteemed, or st least are tho mot pop.
uhir iu this country, on account of their deli.
CAto tl.n or uud tho agreeable pungency which
they derive from tho carlonic scid they con
tain, nnd to which they own their briskness.
There is a great diffetrnee iu tfho quality jo
tin so wines, according lo the particular uue
yards at which they are made.
The finest aro pnvhiced on the sloping
grouuds on tho north bsuk of the rier Msrne,
where the soil is extremely calcareous. The
wtv finest of the sparkling Champagne U that
of Av, five miles south of lUiritus.
Slllery is a white Chauiague, uud the best
of the still kind; it has more body and spirit
than the sparkliug varieties and is very highly
esteemed.
The Mining and Scientific
Press Marching Onward!
Our careful ayatem of complllni, Judiclouilr con
iteming, ami conveniently arranulnu Into regular do
partmtnto, ha been heartily endorsed. It renders tn
paper worth moro to readers, who can find handily th
which lntcreata them most.
The weekly lasues of tho Piimb will contain reliable
Information for Practical Miners,
Treating on tho Opening of Mines; Mining of Orea
Milling of Ores I Smelting of Orea Separation nd
ltuutintfof Ores I Amalgamation I Saving of Oold and
all iirecious Metals New Processes of Metallurgy! ew
I)lcoerlea of Miueas Mining Engineering and Hy
draulics. For Inventors, Mechanics and Manufac
turers. All new and Important developments In Scientific
and Mechanical Progress I Fatrnta and Inventions of
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Our Mining Summary
Olvea the progress of mining work from week to week
in tho various counties and districts throughout tho
principal mining regions of the United Statca, arranged
in alphabetical order, It la tho moat oxtcnalvo record
of mining operations published In tho world. It affords
the Intilllgent miner a raro opportunity to know and
profit by tho work and experience of hla neighbors.
Mfmra liava few aources or rtractlcal Information la
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at homo and abroad, weekly eiamlne our Summary with
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Embraces now and Important facta which ahould be
known In oiery cabin and household. Short and Inter,
eating the articles under thla heading aro freely read
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aclcntlfli: men," but rather
Liberal and Popular Scientific Journal,
Will calculated to make practically ncientino men from
our Intelligent masses, Thla la our stronghold for ac.
cninpllshlug good. Plain, correct and pleating language,
taslly voiupruhi nded by all, confined mostly to abort
aniens, is our imuavor.
For Self-Improvement,
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Hundreds of Dollars
Aro otti ntlmes laved to the readera of this paper by a
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In tho progresaof this eomparatliely new section of the
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with a population of tho most Intclllgditand venture
siiino people, attracted from marly every quarter und
lihmiim the globe), i liable us, with duo enterprise, to
display vigor aud frehness In our columns not met
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known asluoldir communities. Published excrl!Uiea
often aavo costly cipcrluieuta and disastrous results.
A Great Variety of Industrial Information,
In brief and fresh form, silitul to the wants and tastes
of lho nadirs of this coast, which Is not obtainable
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eminent and without a precedent.
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Published or issued, wholesale and ltetail, by DEWI'Y
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BY GUIDO KUSTEL,
JtlM.NO EsUlSltll ASI) MlTiliVKUHT.
llonsttng of Gold nml Silver Ores, and tlio
Kitraetleiu of their llespeclhu Metals without Quick.
sltwr. IsTel.
This rare tsHik on tho treatment of gold and siller
oris without iiulcktllir. Is UU-rslly illustrated and
erauimisl full of fuels. It gles short and ronclsodJ
se rl pt ions ot arious procesM s aud apparatus e mplo) en
iu this I'ouutry and Iu Kurvpe', aud explains the wh)
aud wherefore.
II iviilalns 111 page's, embracing Illustrations of fui.
Mu s, iuipli mi nts aud working apparatus.
It Is u work of great merit, by au author whoso repu
tation Is uusurpasMil lu his tpe iallty.
l'rlce I J.JO rolu, ur (J t-urreue') , postago free.
Conemitrittion of Ores (of nil kiiiils), in-
e-ludlug the t'hloriuatlou Protvss for Oold-bearlng
Sulphurel., Amulurets, aud Hold and Siler Ores
ginerall.Mith l.'el Lithographic Diagrams. ltei7.
I his werk Is uiii'iUalitl by uy other published, em
bracing tho subjects Ireated. lis authority is hlghl)
ektieimil aiul regarded b) Its readers, containing, as it
dies, nun Ii i'kiHU1 luturinatlon to the Miller, Mill
man, Mitallurgi.t.aud other profe aloual werkirs In
e'res and mtuirals, whleh e-auiiot U found el.e he re
lu print It also abounds thnnuhout with facta and
iistrue lions reudirisl valuable 1 being clearly reu.
h red I litlher and iu simple erder. It routaias l."0
dugrsms, illu.tratlug machtuery. etc , which alouoars
ot the greati.t alue. 1'ltlCK Ueta'CLI) 10 11,
Novmlii ntnl Cnliforuin l'rooesses of Silvor
and Hold Kitractiou, for general use, and r.pee'lall)
for the Mining Public of California aud Nf.U, with
full etplaustieiua aud dlnvlious for all iiirUllurgteal
e'xraitous e'ouueeiHi wnu sitter and gol I from a
preltuiluary riauilusl ou of the erv lo the dual cast.
tug of the Ingot. Also, i description of the general
uu Itllurgy of silver eres ISil
As its title Indicate., this wmk gites a wide rangoot
tniormaiiou, applicants eo ait etu miners ana workers
iu pree-toiis metal, atlonllug hlut. aud a.sl.tanc of
ices-lmg value to Iwth tho luoelrrately Informed and
the me.t eiirt ei rator.
l'rle, Ii iu eloili, fetlu liather t-oln,
BY OTHER AUTHORS.
The Qimrtz Onenitor's llninMlook; bv P.
M lliudall lsfl IteviH-d and Eularged Eduion.
Cloth tsiuud, 17 pages, I'rUc, U.
Siililuirets: Whut They Aro. How Con-
e-rtitratrel. How At.ayrel. aud IIo WorVe.1, with a
Chapter ou the Wow-Pip Auay of Minerals. Hy
Win M llarstiiw.M I. 1-oT, cloth bound. Ut pages.
PHuted and sold by limsx A lAi. Price, ft, pevtago
fre. The lst written work, and most complete
work ou the sub eel treatexl.
ANY OtlU.lt HOOKS HtslltF.l) will bo furnished at
the lueol reaonable rates by IUwkt 1 Co.. Mlulug aud
ts-ieutlflc I-ress Office. S. F
. crvue.
ISM.
n. h, uurroy,
U73.
HENRY K. CUMMINGS
& CO.,
WboleeoU Fruit and Produce
Houm,
Co
ton
E8TA11LI8UED ISM.
lUmoveJ to 414 Battery atrevl, ooutheoat corner of
M aahtiuitou. Ban i'rauctsco.
Our bnilmi blu eicluatvely Oommlaalou, we have
o tLUrssu Mvat will oouAlct wnh tho ut lha praduow .
riJ-ly
BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
THREE SIZES Warranted to Clean from
60 to 200 Bushels per Hour, Perfectly.
PRIOE3-J40. $60 AND $78.
The Nash k Cults' Machine ii the only machine that
has taken the First Premium at California State Fair
In 1870. 1871 and 1873.
Nub, & Cutis' Machine will thoroughly eeparaU
Mustard Seed, Cheat, Barley, Oats, Cracked Wheat, eto.,
from Wheat In s rapid and satisfactory manner
No lino alevea used lu the Neah ft Cutta' Drain Sepa
rator and Fan Mill therefore we can
Clean Faster, Better, and with &eas Work
and Trouble,
Than any other machine now In uie.
The Noah k Cutta' machine la the only one that will
clean Alfalfa Seed. AH we ask of any one In want ot a
Grain Separator la to give the Nash h Cutta a trial.
Evenr machine fully warranted.
The Nam ft Cutta' Machine Is for sale by all Agri
cultural Implement Dealers In California.
For further particulars address
NA6H, MILLER & CO.,
No. 3iit K street, Sacramento, Col.
Only manufacturers of the Nash ft Cutis' Oraln Sept.
rator for the Pacific Coast. 4v6-.lm
Absolutely the Best Protection Agriast Fire.
THE BABCOCK
h
Fire Extinguisher,
- U.1J tL
.ttj. -
j(b?!rV
SELV UTIVC FIRfi HMUMi
AND
HOOK & LADDER TRUCKS.
In dally use by the fire departments of tho principal
cities of the Onion. Tho Government has adopted thsm.
The leading railways uso them.
BEND FOIl "TlIEin RECORD."
RICHARD B. IRWIN & CO.,
Qeneral Agents for the Paclflo Coaat.
W. B. MURDOCH, Local Agent,
aiaCnltrornliaNt MAX FKAXCIHCO.
BBMOVAL.
I woqW rpclfollr announce to tht public that I h?
rtmoKil t. .No. 412 Mrkt lri,t, with Cha A. !Uwlj A
Co., ImportfnoJ Dfklflnln HUM!, whera I will pr
umllv Attrnd to the mttoof the riutlenna tV't Mill. AU
wnoJi llnlwilt'i S'lf.rfkTuHUnjj WinJmll , Unr Tow.
r.rto. Tli Fi-e.l Mill will b exhibit.. t ti Hute Fair.
I hhftlt U hftv one tt work nr my otbec, for lii'pcctloa
bjr tlioe wiiliinit to iu work b(on purchtins.
M. S. BOWDISR,
Oencrtl Asut CtiallcoK 't4 Mill.
FARMERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTFRPSTQ
Jr,.m,l,!.i,,,.,,"V.n" rVa M,u' ,nJ " one-haif the
jrsin you (eed It can he ml wltlt from one lu tea
m..ioa aniidt iroili IV iHieinds lo one toil nsr h.iur. I.
one to tea
r hiiur. I.
diirynien, feeders, cuatom work,' etc., elc.
..-.. ,,',t u rui uw,, eeaiuturs. muiueri
umueriutn.
-.. ,.- nviKue i vni .iv lo , ll l. tm ly moeed from ttnt
ranch to another. Price, front ) to ili).
insgrtouog I'ifiarerepUeible aud cau be ehanzed la
nfieen minute by any on who can u-s a " wrenoh. One
lira jt alwai furnUhed with the mill. KitrualHaia
JJ"."-'- or'",i.- to .lie. A mill will I ui nr.tlme:
There are- over ritE muf.eMi now la eix A.kyoor
eunSru'dwIilr''"0"'' ""B1 "" "l" l' " l"Jlc "'
iwiViulUv'r"c!lUr eni ,ot circular to If. . HIIW.
II ! I V-v'.'T.',.1 AW.' l"r "" co" ."'" -!. A-
1 aiiV . '.ft; ty,.rki atren. tta Prandsco
ll rrd.ri will t nlled on Ih day t1 an reaed.
tv rer cent, otf lor cath, an! a liberal dneouot u
""" Ht-Jm
MATTESON & WILLIAMSON'S
GANG PLOW,
Mlu'ocotu1!.' " " "" " rl0Wln
Thla Plow Is thoroughly mode by rractlcat men who
hav lwn long In the business and know what la re
quire.! tu the construction of Oang plowa. It I. quickly
adjustej. Sufficient play la given so that the tongue will
pa ovr cradle knolls without changing the worklnt
petition of the shares. It li m constructed that the
.uni. turuiwiifi govern ins action or the 1'low cor.
II ha various points of aupertorlty, and can be
on u the Vest and Moat Desirable Gong Plow
relied upon
In the world.
bend for circular to
UtVMi
MATTESON k
WIIJJAVSON.
Blockton. Col.
DR. ABORN,
OCUHHT.
AURIHT.
CaUrrh, Throat and Lung Physician.
Th If oat Dlfflcull Case are invited to call.
OfflcM) and Laboratory, 313 Osary street.
OIBee lioara 10)4 a. h. to i r. at.: e to TJa r u
THE
eh 25 iClfe -MiB-lvi 0
4l
'ViMrVESaW'aniniSSaHaKGikv
.fJ!T-;. . . ".1r t jaWV"rri4.
as I I III ! I nil i
I aW TlTTaclr KtflBai