Willamette farmer., January 17, 1874, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
3
Qood H'VTH
Catching Cold.
Catching cold U "u easy u lying," bat to
expUtn th pathology thereof li by no means
o readily done. In (tot, until the reeent re
earehee of Or. Rosenthal, whoae work on the
object U attracting much notice In Europe,
almost nothing was Known abont It exoept the
mere fact that the allmenti popularly aacribed
to "cold" are liable to occnr alter the body, or
some part of It, haa been anddenly chilled, that
la, cooled below the normal temperatore.
There are two factors oonoemed Inthle chilling
prooesai tha nature of the external medium
inch aa air or water In contact with the body;
and the oondltlon of the blood-Teasels.
Dry air haa Try little power to abstract heat,
it it be still; bat a alight wind from the con
stant contact of freeh particles of cold air on
the aurface of the body, soon carries off its
heat. If there is much moisture In the air it
greatly Increases its power of abstracting heat,
and when wind and molstare are oomblned, the
chilling effect reaches its maximum. Experi
ence baa shown that it not so much the absolute
lowness of temperature which gires rise to
colds, aa sadden changes from a higher to a
lower. The reason of this wss not understood
until Dr. Bosentbal explained It. When the
surface of a healthy animal Is exposed to cold
the cutaneous vessels contract, and by thus
confining the blood to the Interior of the body,
prevent Its cooling, and pieserre the tempera
ture of the vital organs, unless the application
of oold be continued for a considerable time.
This Is not the caae, however, when the animal
has been previously exposed to warmth. The
cutaneous Teasels become paralysed by the
heat, and remain dilated even after the cold
has been applied. The blood Is thus exposed
orer a large snrfaoe and becomes rapidly cooled,
eren though the temperature of the surround
ing medium is not Tery low.
In Koseutlul's experiments, animals were
kept at a temperature from about 073 to 104
F. The temperature of the animals them
selves quickly rose daring their confinement to
1110 or 1133. After their remorsl It not only
sank to the normal temperature bat evsn below
it, ao that an animal which was from 1033 to
111 In the warming apparatus fell to 00.83,
and remained at that for several days, allhongh
the room In which It was kept was moderately
warm. Confinement In a close oOoe, hot thea
ter, or crowded ball-room, will hare a similar
effect on man. From auch places people pass
out Into the cool open air, or aomellmes even
purposely station themselves in a draught.
The blood, whloh la coursing through the dila
ted Teasels of story part of the surface, is
rapidly cooled, aud on its return to the inter
nal orgaus, cools them much more quickly
than It could hare done bad the person .imply
been exposed to cold wlthont dilatation of the
Teasels ny prerlous warmth. Rosenthal lays
much atreaa on the great effect of andden cool
ing In bringing on a oold, the sudden change In
the teinpcratoro of the blood producing an Ir
ritating effect, and inducing Inflammation in
any weak organ In a way that a gradual altera
tion would not do. It would seem, however,
that the alteration must bo made from a tem
peratore aboTO to one below the normal tern
perotureof the blood, and not amero reduction
from one considerably abote the normal to one
at or near it.
When much heated we may atand for a ahort
time In a cool atmosphere with impunity; but if
we stsnd long enough to produce a ebiver, we
run a great risk of cauhing oold. The fact
that It is more dangerous to sit for a long thsn
a short time in wet olothes, appears to indicate
that a considerable and more gradual cooling,
such aa may then occur, will produce similar
effects to a alight ooollng suddenly effected by
exposure to a cold draught after baring been in
a warm room. The effect of a chill In causing
Inflammations may be partly doe to the effect
of cold on the tissues themselves, and partly
to the congestion whloh will occur In some
Carts when the blood Is drlren out of others
y the contraction of their Teasels. Ito enthal
ia Inclined to ascribe the chief power to the for
mer cause. Everybody knows the beneficial
effect of cold baths, cold aponging, etc., In
"hardening" persons, as It Is termed, so that
ther are able to face almost any weather, and
to endure sudden ehsnges of temperature
without injury. Bosentbal considers that the
(refluent bdd leatlon of cold water or cool air
Increases the tone of tba cutaneons vessels, so
thst they do not become ao much relaxed by
beat as to be unable to contract with sufficient
foroo when nncessary. The power of regulat
ing the temperature la thus preserred, and the
person preTented from catching old. .Boston
Journal of CAcmWry,
Regular Eating.
Half of all ordinary disease, sayi Dr. Ualt
in his Journal of lltoUh, would be banished
from clTlllted life, and dyspepsia become al
rao.t unknown, If everybody would eat bot
thrice a day at regular times, and not an atom
between meals, the Interrala being not less
than fire hoars, thst being the time required
to digest a fall meal and pasalt out of the
gtomscb.
If a person eats between meals, the process
of digestion of the food already in the stomach
Is arrested, until the last which has been esten
Is brought Into the condition of the former
meal; lost as, if water ia boiling and Ice is put
In, the whole ceases to boil until the ice haa
been melted and bronchi to the boiling point,
and then the whole boils together. ....
Bat it is a Isw of nature that all food begins
to decay, after exposure to beat and moisture
for a certain time. If a meal is eaten, and in
two hours another, the whole remains undi
gested for seven hoars, before which time the
rnttnln nraeeee commences, and the van has
bis stomach fall of carrion the 'Tery Idea of
which la horribly disgusting.
Aa, then, all the food in the stomach la In a
state of f ermentlTe decay, It beoomea unfit for
the purpose! oi nutrition ana ior mauug gow,
maai r,.iw, nmaii wuhudx aa aa . ! a. vfw.ava
av m.. by vftriAtT of arniDtoms. and aches
.,i nni.ini in n nut of the sratem. for
there Is not one drop of pare blood in the
whole body; hence, the nerres, which feed on
this Impure and imperfect blood, aw not prop
erly nourished and, aa a consequence, become
diseased. They "complain"; they are hungry
and ilk a hungry man ate peevish, fretful,
restless. We call it nervousness, and no one
ever knew a dyspeptic who was not rlwi.
ireuoj, nagesy, ana .ssiuiiimj -j"-
fitful and oncertaiaU
The stomach ia made up of a number of
muscles, all of which art brought Into reqalsi
Uon in the process of digestion. But no mus
cle can work always. Tba bos? heart is in a
at at of perteot repose for on thin, of its time.
The eye can work twloe in a second, but this
could not be aontinued fire minutes. The
hands and fast mut hate reat. and ao with the
mueclee of the stomach; they only can rest
wben were la no worn for men. 10 ao m leoa
In the aiamaeh to illimt Eras, at Bve hoars'
interval, and eating thrice) a day, they an kept
eonstaatlrai TNtk f ro. beeaklaat until tba
hi
li. dlaoaaed at. usaallT ten 0 clock W
night. Bot.'muHitivVa.aat heartily .within an
hoar of bad tlms; thus, while tba other por
tions of the body are at rest, the stomach la
kept laboring until almost daylight, and made
to begin again at breekfeat time.' No wonder
Is It thst the stomach Is worn out haa lost
its power of action. Many girls become dye
peptlo before they are out of their teens, in
consequence of being about the house and
nibbling at everything they lay their eyes on
that Is good to eat.
.Oltcimhi tit Bcbcctaxeous Iioionoiis.
Dr. Oonitantln Paul recommends glycerine as
a dissolrent for subcutaneous Injections. He
conaldera It to be far superior to water, alcohol,
etc.; it ia neutral, can ne Kepi easily, ana is, oi
all liquids, the one which approaches the
nearest to the composition of subcutaneous
cellular tissue.
Manufacture ot Wood Pulp for Paper.
Among the more interesting articles at the
International Exhibition in London, In the
summer ot 1873. was a aeries of illustrations
of the process derlsed by Mr. Houghton for
converting wooa into pnip lor paper, li is
aaid that the difficulty heretofore In using this
material for the purpose mentioned haa been
the necessity ot using such large quantities of
alkali aa to make the cost of the operstion too
great to be generally employed, at least abroad.
This difficulty has been oTorcome by Mr.
Uoughton'a process, and It Is expected that
large quantities of wood, heretofore wisted,
will be made available. Every saw-mill In the
United Steles haa an immense amount of re
fute material, which It Is extremely difficult to
get rid of, and In many Instances large flree are
kept burning night and day In order to destroy
It. There will be nothing in the wsy, it is said,
ot treating this refuse so aa to have it rendered
aTallable for paper-making, and thus, while
utilizing an Immense amount of waste material,
to cheapen the cost of books and newspapers.
In the process of Mr. Honghton, In the first
plsoe the wood is cut diagonally by a aerlea
ot knives, so that the fiber easily separates by
the splitting of tbo grain. These siloes are
again broken into smaller pleoes, tarnishing
the raw material for the next manipulation.
This consists In Introducing them Into a patent
boler, calculated to endure great pressure, and
heated by hot water circulating In pipes, which
traverso it In sections throughout its length,
the heat being capal le of most accurate regu
lation. The pressors employed in the process
of treating the fiber ia 180 degrees, and the
wood is introduced into the boiler in wire
csges running opon a set of rails, the smsll
Sleces after boiling being quite soft and of a
ingy color. This is next trested by means of
chlorine In a Tat, and the bleaching finished by
the use ot permanganate of potash. The ma
terial Is now a soft, pulpy, and highly flbroua
substance, which la next subjected to the so
tlon of a hydro-extractor, a kind of wringer,
which leaves it In the shape of a damp, fleecy
mass. Tbo liquid with which the fiber haa
been treated la then pumped into a Tat, and
subjected to the action ot carbonlo acid gas,
which solidifies to some extent the resinous
psrticles. It Is next placed In a copper boiler,
and heated exactly to the boiling-point. Thin
prodooea a complste coagulation of the resin,
which falls to the bottom in large flakes. No
nse hsa been, so far, found for thia resin, but
it Is expected that before long it may become
of commercial ralue. There are many other
details in the manipulation ot the fiber, for
which reference mast be made to technical
Journals.
Flooding the Sahara.
The following letter of M. Talllchet to the
editor of Applilm't Journal explains itself.
The position maintained by the writer appears
to be perfectly tenable. Would anyone bot a
Frenchman originate the Idea of flooding the
great desert tor ellmstio improvement?
Hating read in the "ricientlna Notes" for
your issue of November 1st a paragraph on a
paper read before the French Geographical
Hoclety by Captain Baudelaire, In which he
urges the feasibility ot creating an Interior sea
In the Desert of Sahara, will you allow me the
privilege of asking, through your valuable
paper, the answer to one question not as to
the feasibility of the plan, but as to Us ulltmsle
effects npon Europe after It ia accomplished?
It Is a well-krfbwn fact that the direct rays of
the sun do but little tosard melting the enow
and ice accumulated on the Alps during the
winier; ana au persona wno nave nrou in
Swltxtrlaud know that the wind called 1'au
ilalre. or t'ohn. which ia the dyina breath of the
African simoom, often oausee the waters of the
lane ol ueneva and other Alpine reaerroirs lo
rise several leel in tne course oi twenty-tour
or thirty-six hours, and thus shows that wind
to be tne chief agent in reducing the Alpine
glaciers.
si uio oaoara, insieau oi dcidk a ucacn.
were a aea, would the simoom still reach the
Alpa? And It it did, would its heat not be so
considerably reduced as to hare little or no
effect upon the glaciers? And Is it not a eats
speculation to make that the glaciers would, in
course of. time, spread all over Switzerland, and
pernaps orer a large part oi turork 7
A Doint lu favor of mi theorr Is. that all
geographers concede the Sahara to be tho bed
of a dned-up inland aea; while eminent scien
tists see lu tne granite boulders found over a
Urge portion of Europe a proof that, during a
prehistoric period, all that country was cut
ered with glaciers. Ia it not aafe to argue that
tbeae two facts were cause and effect, and that,
by restoring the cause by the creation of an
Inland aea in Africa, the climate of Earope
would be most seriously affected?
A Bnr Foswasd. It ia announced that Mr.
A Ladlgnlo, of 81. l'eterabarg, has ovsreome
the difficulties whloh bsve hitherto stood in the
wsy of applying the magno-electrlo light to the
purpose of illumination. He has constructed
a machine, rotated by a three-horse power en
gine, which, he declares, can keep aeveral hun
dred lamps going, the lights being regulated by
a simple contrivance. Hitherto the want of
steadiness baa been objectionable, and was
caused by Its dependence on the uniform prox
imity ol two carbon points, which, wben heated
by the current and exposed the air, were rapid
ly burnt away. In Mr. Lsdiguln's invention,
only one piece of charcoal is neoaaaary, Thia
la connected with the electro-magnetio machine,
and Inclosed in a state tub from which the air
ia extracted. The tab is then tilled with gee
whloh will not combine with the charcoal at a
bleb temperature, and hermetically sealed. On
the machine beina est In motion the charcoal
becomes gradually and equally heated, and
emits a soft, steady ligbt,whleh will burn at the
bottom of a mine, or even at the bottom of a
river, aa readilv aa In a street Ubd. and al
about oaa-flfth of the eoat of ooal gas. It Is
said that this discovery ia at owe practical and
atmnla and It la to ha aznatimanUd on in Par-
7" -JC ' " ".V "- F.t a7T..T .---' ..
ts, Vienna ana laanaoa wun uiu iuuasv,aeu.T.
Evan aa a safety lamp In mine its value would
be laoalonlabl if It aland the teetot trial
Nxw Cava!, A Kentackian ha invented a
churn which cause the butter to appear in a
un .KArt lima. The daaher-ahaft. to which
is attached wide anus slightly Inclined, revolves
la a tube, the top of which is slightly above the
surface of tha milk. Wbw set in saotion, the
mDk runs over the top and eosae lata the tab
again from the bottom, tin causing a oontlnu
oo circulation and violent'agltatton.
Tho Mining & Scientific. Press
BtutdUIJitotboWtW7jomriAUoir
pabllahad In Baa rnnclMO. II haa tan eosdactad
by 1U preaent proprietor for ton yaan, dttrlm which
period it ban been rvpaatadly anltrd aad eoutantly
ImproTtd. Tha actlra tad ataadfaat afforta of ito pub.
llabcra hara galntd lor tU conduct an amount of pnctl.
ctl tpflrlnct grtwtor thin tny other pnblU&en br
iccuniuUUd on thU ootut, of a vtafcly journal.
Tha turn paid by us for tha boat editorial talent ob
talnable for our tpecUl claai Journals foranmvlDfi
for IntomUng newi and oorTeapondoaoa. and for punt.
In lrs.ti altnnl tiMtitaVim ihMl. 1 nnntlalld t)T tht
of any other American weekly weat of u Mleelealppl,
Aa a PucncAX. Mirao Jouajui. It haa no rtral on
thia Continent.
It li the only UttTSAMicit, and tha only Bcxmtrxo
Journal o( the Paclflo SUtea.
rery Miner, Aaaayer, Mlllman. and MetaUurgUt la tha
United Btatea ehould take li.
Krary Paclflo Ootwt lfechenlo, tnflDowr, Inwator,
Mwuitvcturor. rrvieeeitnuu mma, ana vi imti
and lndutrlal Student ehould patronlie 1U oolttmna
of freeh and Teluable Information.
Errry Mining Engineer, Saierlntendent. Matallnrglet,
Ulna Owner and Mine worker in tne woriaanouid
proBl byUa Uluatratlona and deeaiptiona oi new
Meeninery,
Em
Proceeeea. DUooverlea and Baoord of
Kventa.
Jgent thinker In tha land. In high or humble
d. who would evold Utererr treah for nnn-
Ina Information, ehould BUBSC1UUE AT OMCE.
DEWEY & CO.,
If o. S3 Montgomary atnet, S. T,
DEWEY & CO.
American A Foreign Patent Agents,
orncs, ms mohtoomkbt itbeet, b. r.
PATENTS obtained promptly; Caveata filed
expeditiously; Fatent reissues taken out:
Assignment made and recorded in legal
form; Copies of Patent and Assignment
Erocured; Esamlnatlona of Talents made
ere and at Washington; Eiaminationa made
of Aaalgnment recorded in Washington;
Esamlnatlona ordered and reported by Tele
graph; Kelected cases taken up and Patenta
obtained; Interferences Prosecuted; Opinions
rendered regarding the validity of Patents
and Aaaignmcnts; every legitimate branch ot
Patent Agencr Butineas promptly and
thorouohlv conducted.
Oar intimate knowledge of the Tarions In
ventions oi wis coast, ana long practice in
patent business, enable us to abundantly
aatlsfy our patrons; and our success and
business are constantlr lncreaalncr.
The shrewdest and most experienced Inventors
are found among our most steaaiaat inenus
and patrons, who tally appreciate our advan
tage In bringing valuable invention to the
notice of the publlo through the columns of
our widely circulated, first-class journals
thereby facilitating their introduction, sale
and popularity.
Foreign Patenti.
In addition to American Patents, we secure,
with the aastatanca ot co-operative agents,
claims in all foreign countries which grsul
Patents, including Great Britain, Prance,
Belgium,- Prussia, Austria, Victoria, Peru,
Hassle, Spain, llritlsh India, Saxony, British
Columbia, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Mexico,
Victoria, Brazil, Bavaria, Holland, Den
mark, Italy, Portugal, Cuba, Itoman States,
Wurtemberg, New Zealand, New South
Wales, Queensland, Taamania, Brazil, New
Grenada, Chile, Argentina Bepubllo, AND
EVEUV COUNTIIY IN TIIE WOULD
where Patent are obtainable.
No models are required in European coun
tries, but the drawings and specification
should be prepared with thoroughness, by
able persons who are familiar with the re
quirements and changes ot foreign patent
laws agents who are reliable and perma
nently established.
Oar schedule prices for obtaining foreign pat
ents, in all cases, will always be a low, and
in some instances lower, thsn those ol any
other responsible agency.
We am and do get foreign patents tor inventors
in the Paclflo States from two to six months
(according to the location of the country
sooxia thsn any other agents.
Home Counsel.
Our long experience In obtaining patents for
Inventors on this Coast haa familiarized ua
with the character ot moat of the Inventions
already patented ; hence wo are frequently
able to aave our patrons the cost of n fruitless
application by pointing them to tho eaine
thing already covered by a patent. We are
always free to advise applicants of any
knowledge we have of previous applications
which will interfere with their obtaining
patent
We invite the acquaintance of all partica con
nected with inventions and patent right busl
nets, believing that the mutual conference ol
legitimate business and professional men Is
mutual gain. Parties in doubt in regard lo
their righta a assignees of patents, or pur
chasers of Datented articles, can often receive
advice of importance to them from a short
call at oar omc.
Hemlttancea of moner. made br Individual In'
ventora to tne uovernmeni, sometimes mis
carry, and It haa repeatedly happened that
applicants have not only lost their money,
but their inventions also, from this cause and
consequent delay. We hold ourselves re-
iinnaiLla for all fees entrusted to our alienor.
The principal portion of the patent business of
ims coaal lias ueen oouo, ana is sun ueing
done, through oar agonoy. We are familiar
with, and bar full records, of alt former
caaea, and can more directly Judge of the
value and patentability of invention discov
ered here than anv other acents.
Situated so remote from the seat ol government,
delays are even more dangerous lo me invent
ors ot the Paclflo Coast than to applicants In
tba Eastern btatea. Valuable patents may be
lost by the extra time consumed in transmit
ting specifications from Eastern agencies b tck
to tils ooaat for the algnatnre of the inveator.
Confidential.
We take great pains to preserve secrecy ia all
confidential matters, and applicants for pat
ent can rest assured that their communi
cations and business tranaactions will be held
strictly confidential by us. Circular free.
Engravings.
We have superior artists in our own offloe. and
all fadhtie for producing fine and eautfec
tory Ulustratlonsol inventions and machinery,
for newspaper, book, circular and other
JA J IlKaaitaaakHAMa 4 t .4 a SSatat I . VfSl VaTkalftw IdTi
UniUOU (UUU . smw mtwmjm ivswj eu
aaaiat patron in bringing their Talunblaula.
eoTne into pneuou nuu juvbumh um
DEWEY 6c CO.,
Unitsd State aad foreign Patent Agents, pub
lishers Mining and Bcientino Press and the
Paotflo Jtural Pre, wa Montgomery Ol., r
Z. comer of California St., Ban Francisco.
SEEDS!
SEEDS!
CROP OF 1873.
I ua bow receiving s cbolce collection of
Vegetable,
Agricultural,
and Flower Seeds,
Coatstntng til tbe BEST varieties, end selected with
treat care.
ALFALFA t
A choice qusltrr ot California growth.
Grass and Clover Seeds-
KSMTTrCKY BL08 OSUM.
ExaLUK lire OsuH,
Ilso Tor,
OecMiao Obam,
Timothy,
Mssqorr,
luo Cuvss,
Watrs Otovss,
FOR lAUt AT WHOLESALE OR BkTAIL.
GEO. V. HIJL.VI04TBR,
Vs. 817 WaehinatoB tltTwet,
rt ljiep sate nunotsoo.
(ESTABLISHED IK ISM.
New York Seed Warehouse,
R. J. TRUMBULL,
437 Butaonia itraet San FrancUco.
WaoLEaau ixd Reran Pului a
Dutch Bulbous Boot.. FJowarinr Plants.
urnainanubi anniM, rru au.a
Bkis&da Tr ate.
Irtna DsnitftBllr on hand Urs nd frtih itoek of
YftTfttbla and ruld Smrd or all Ttlaaala klnda.
Ciilb AVDCjairoanu Autalti, of best Quality, lo
qn!ntlt.?i to nit. at tha lowrst mtrkvt ratri
Muqvrr (lain, Kurrrc-CT Dura Obaw, Oacnaao
Oiui.. ItKD Tor Ouu.IIti Grim, Timotwt Qkam.
rim Mixed iito roa timra, Warn aun Rao Clotbb
Seed, to.
rnt forOAaitaflonTBoricitTrTTTE,whlch
an offer! at Noraarj frlcra, t re of frl(ht chargva to
n Enticltoo,
To parttM drtlrlas to parchaao anrthtoc ta lha abort
line, I will aeod toy of my caUlooura pbke ot cuabqb.
DtTLB Oatiloocb now i?ady. 8lMI-TBOrtCL Cata.
umub rdr Nor. lit. Illcttbatkd Hrbo Catai-ooce,
embracing Hexdiol all Iba TaluttiU Tarlellci, riowtr
Inn PJuitei, Oreuoental Ihnibs, rrult and HbuU Treei.
to rtady Mot. Ittb. R. J. T HUM MULL,
lafPomlop m WAtnoinsj ., bid jtipciwoo.
ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN!
KAXPH'B PATENT
ONEIDA CHEESE VATS,
TO BOLD TOO.!
One Hundred to Plve Thousand Qallona.
CHEESE HOOPS,
mOM BMALLE3T TO LAB0E8T B1ZE.
TRZ&SED KIX.X-PANS,
FLEOE JtH.Tt.PANB,
TBAIMB TAILS,
CBKAnC PAII.8,
1.TO.. ETC., ETC.
Tat tbove trt made ot ths best mitcrltls tnt In lha
bM mtanrr. W. are mthloil a llteeltllT of PAIBY.
UENH UUOD9, ana tell Ibe stnu it prices Ibtt are
verr low, as euiupare4 wllb tbe KuUrn HUUs. Vtlrf .
luea will nnl 11 to Ibetr tdvenUgt lo call ujwn us.
OKUltOK II. TAY Jtc CO.,
014, 810 and 018 Battery St.,
alTUm BAX rilANCISCO.
EVERYBODY LIKES THE
Emerson
Piano,
THE ONLY FIRST-CUSS PIANO SOLD
AT A LOW PRICE. $360.
XOBLBB, CHASE CO., Aa-ents,
allCuvBiaSR Bia raiacisoo.
Ch.iokering
Pianos
WITH CHICKERINOS WRITTEN GUAR'
ANTEE. $475 TO 11,000.
XOHX.XR, OHABE 00., Acenta,
No. 833 Cur Btssxt..
.8ab raiMcisoo,
t-tSgHa0MBHHEE&atf3atBBBBBBBBBBeL
atBHalBBBBlraBBW '
Pun Blooded French Merino Rami and
Ewes,
ror stlt trr ROBERT DLAOOW. ot Oratrtvllt.. Altaseda
Oountr, Ct.. near Nlleo Station, on the Wsstsra sod
Boulbern Paclflo Htttroatl.
These sheep arejratraateed of par. dMcent, from the
French Imperial timk al HtotboutUel.
Also t few well-bred rootut Balls of ih. Dnrhata
blool. llvsain
IV. OILMORIO,
Inporter sail Breeder of
Angora or Cashmere
GOATS
OF
PURE BLOOD
AUD
ALL 0 WADES.
For tW In loti lo !! DBrohBatri. Loefttloa. four
nllrafrom Hillroid Htlloii, connecting wttb all parta
of tba Bute, Fur rUcBlvn, addrvaa
N. ntLUORK.
El lh-rtdo, El Dortdo county,
1t6-ow Oalliorala.
TIIOMAH JSc (KHIRZaAND,
Impertere sad Dreaders of
Cashmere or Angora Goats,
rUllE BLOOD AND ALI, OBADES,
For Bale la Lots to Salt rurchaeers,
IncloJIol a OholMtVotlmnorladbr A.EDTTOlIIDEfl.
a natlv. ot Angora, rur putlculart apply to
8. P. TUOKAB. Itcrtnuato, Cat.
JtO-Jm
E. D. SUIBLAlfD, Aatmra, Cat.
Pure Bred Spanish Merino Sheep.
ONI DONDBED DDCH AMD A FEW EWE3,
Bred from Vermont Itock.
A portion were b4 bJIWEIT DBO.,of (era Oo,
Oaa be Sean at Iwerner Tsrds. comae H owsrd and
Tenth streets, Ban rrtnclaoo.
tTUt
JEWBTT KUM80N,
Ooassopolllaa Hotel.
THOS. BUTTERFIELD & SON,
Drseders and Importers of lha
Cotswold, Ltneoln, LaloeeUr, Teael and
Boutn Down
MUBBP.
S9a
fel
THE ANGOHA. GOAT.
Mow offbr for tala tha Para Bcvd and nigh Oradaa.
W hara a food lot of llneaa of ctmrm twtwaoo tho
OoUwoId aud Huuih Down, between tha Unoola and
ZAlooctor, and tuo Uncoln and Mrino.
T1IOH. llUTTEKriCLD k SON,
ttrtli Ho) Uitwr, MonUray Oonnty, (Jal.
Murtha's Patent Chimney Tops
OR VENTILATORS.
A tura cur for amokr
fhiuiUfi,udWAni.ANT.
EUtoffiw vntlr attUfie.
Hod wbta nil otUra fall,
or no My. Ttiy arti ouUa
tofllaoy alxafliM,
Cocvtbt nauoanTa, by
an4lng lbs ue4Auror ttit
chltooey flow, ca bita
tbn mbI ta any part of
UiaBUta.
tUhn br (Mrmlaaton to
Rupt. Vtv Aluadon MIm,
W. T. Oarrattt Wm, He
Klbtlo, Ttutf. lk-ye. Ju
Uowt, J, liandniann, and
Ht7i'aau or oninJ.
r B.nd for frtc, LUt.
RECOMMKNUKU hX AUCUITEOTH QEXEBALLY.
W. O. KTJBTHA.
Ko. 16 Tyler ktrtl, tUn rranclMO,
lTTW-otp-ain
I
Friel's Patent Paragon Vapor Stove.
rATEKt OIIAMTEO MAI 10, 13.
The Great Labor Saver of the Household.
ZcoaoitT, Oosvssiascs tan B.rrrv t3oitri.
JUHT THINE OF IT
No Wood, nu Oust, ao Coal
Ota, ao man mpe, no
Chlmcer, no Hmots. no
AtltM, ao Dill, bo Wood
Votes, ao dual HeulllM.
no Kia41iiia Wood, tot a
friction Match, and tbo
riitKixruu.BuiTUf
MALT A MIX UTS.
Ovss Hotto Two
Minutes.
BUak brollnl la svea
mlnotett llakcArWut la
thlrlj nilauteal The Ore
.ttloiruitliM ia a raoniQt
aiwl lb. houM unhaaledt
It hsa no rival in all
kinds ot (Juoklog snd Flat
Iron Ill-sling, tod coiu.
btnrt EcoiHMnjr, Uiiuvvn.
Ifloce, Neattewt, HaMr
and DurtUlllyl Tha 1a
dl. welroni In s little
Child eta opertte II, and
AI.I. ltKCUBIM13Tri irr.
rilrn from li lo 113. tceonlloa lo slta. Iftaafae.
land sad sold tr . .VJC. VBIUb,
m ana l loans tuvri, nan vnociseo.
V. n. Aavnls wtaiml la rrr Iowa la Ibe State. Ot
peroisbt of IS oo. Stove will tw sbl as aawpl..
NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS.
Oa las talk dar el Jaaaar; a.it we will sell st pablte
autloa, al our reach, aaar Wtenavlil.. BaaU ltbs
Oooalr, Calllorala, a ckolee to of para biaed Aasora
Backs, tlao a f.w pare bnad Aaaora Ewla aod blak
ared. Aafora Bocks II ttealnd br the Udder.. W. wUl
all al laws Iklnrkaad tt para braes, wtthuat wMrva.
W.kanUMauek. Thebnadara of this OoaiS see la
aetdofll. sad w.wtah thMa to coa. c tagettMe tad
- ' ra,ll.t lira. ilifaliiTelfiHtwsl
this practice tor eeataita.. sad we will trr M ta Oatl-tea-
ttatawds ta-atttws ta tepportaatsy a UU4
Sloca to tall laasa aota ta qaauir ana pric.
delMa TJkMDMUU BOOCSU.
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS,
AN riAXOIIOO.
Maaeiaetwmt of
Llnaieod nod Cam tor Otis,
Oil. CAEEi ASTD KEAX.
BlsUet pttce paid for rtas ataed tad Caster Beans d.
llaaaM. mt on MaSal-
0o.. and t Proa' tV-i. .
Works, Bind ttract, tel. Beeoad tad Third, falleew
r- If tiJPm ley
1IIGIII2MT IIONOIW
avaajiso so TBS
Weed Sewing Machine !
av nt
Vloiinn XSxiioaltlon, 1H78.
Grind Kedal of Frogreut
Qrsnd Medtl of Merit!
SUB
TO oar TUB CUKAX,
Qrand Medal of Honor
Mr. Oso. A. Palanau, the
laveatoe sad Hairlaunu.at
of lb Oj.isa'. Vfrll. M
rapr.tA, r VaLtABLK
A. MKAO : CO.,
Craaera! Aienta for the raelrlo Ooaat.
Orrica. Ill Maw MoBroouur trraasr,
j. IttBsWBwB
MONTGOMERY'S HOTEL,
81 tad BMad tirwl. .
..sail raawoiaoo.
ThaUMalktskMaaawl,fiimlaka4.tadl.lUiMd 1. t
ceaualttS taalthr loaiihm. aad (. u M dw taw
UeMta la Baa Pfaootao wad Mtad Ml
Teaaparaaca rrlacl.laa.
BOaao, ran waaa. ). aoasu id uwerse, ft to H
' siaataaLTirasmsoaii.
CKAS. MOWTSKtMBBT, Wnftrtr.
tad Bwisf . tahts le the awl f roe. -at
rstcK..
The New Wilson
SEWING MACHINE
Bas potato of Mperiortlf ovw
ilUihaes. A nbabu wama.
lr la ft van HI, seek aaaehlss
WrVBTXABB.
. It U aBataaled foe llshlaad
htav work. Ksaaiaa and
eompara II with lha hl(ha
prloei taarhlae ta IS. anuhrt
O. A. XOBTOM. 0i. Aft
to, tbe radio Oueal.
Kit Bears; It., B. F.
, tTa7MW-bp.il
m