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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1874)
My J J J JPISWfcWftttSiteWWWBWtWl hrtHtrv - " ' Hnlom, Krldny, AuRnst 7, 1874. Doputios of tho State Grange farmers of Dropiii and W ii.Mnston, oranlre for ..pritiYlliiiimt for tin- ni".Men.eiit of th Indiia-t-lal paMilt, To OirlllLitr tlm work, I !iavo twiv mlwlon Uie fullonlng l'(n"h lu li.rllia.ln Jrn5! lu I'll Jnrl'tllctlon. n mjr l)rpulli-: I'm Dmitrli- ninl tl. C'dciitl.-n r-o.tth nf It J! II. U'lniM.TVn Mill- I'. O. I'ullt Jiiiiii Tiiliini, I)l"ii'. Iaih II..V1IIII, .lunrUoii. Multnomah .lamb John-on, Ki-l INtrlKal. larkainii K. 1'iirlie KatrlMleek, I iiIiiii Jonii) .'MmlltM orviilll. tiimlilll A. II Id 1 1 rv . iJifimltf. WVIilligliui- T. I). Humphrey, lllllrliow, Muilon-ll. A. Wllel, Turner l.lnn K. I!, rannlnv. Tmiurnt; Win. Hjtai, SO,, J. II. Smith. lUrrl'Imru'. Wu-co-.l, II, Dii'illillt, Hubert M) lirtint- I) 11. Illilnrli.irl. fjllnl.tr-Win tlnmn, II ikr "IIt. Cmlini tlrruoiii Hi-tern Wi.lilnijtiin, and Ii'al Pi.iiik Kli. lion ami Win. Shiltuii, Unllnalli. W 'I'. J ,nw S Dnvl. llnnlllli co Ori-uoii. l!tny Hpalil- intr. w iiiiitinii ru . v r. WV-li-ni V.ii.iIii"Iiiii Tt rillnry K I.. Htnlth. Olrnv In. iitiiUiillinllnrtnii. N-nltle ; II. M. Klum., Mill I'Ulll. ( lilkii in. M. ., tlMi'lill, t.llliu, ( lliih llln ru., li Chi Imlli. .iml I'll m i miiitli'r. .iithtTii (Jn',"in ll. .s It. Ilnlrk, i.f Aahlaml. Ah) tuMilllr within llil" Jinlnlli ll.ni fur uhlih no Isj.iiijr 1m. I.un appointed f.ir tin' iu-uiil.iti'n ol .unit:!', "I" remliu Iiiiiiiiillnln alli'iitlou If appllm tli.n 1 iiuulo to mi', 1 will ullend lu pvr-un or .mil U Deputy, HAKIM. CI.MtK. Mii-Ii r Dri'iiiii M.il I Itjii-i. .Snlrtn. Oil.l. HTM. ('limit)' Council. Tlu Clack vm t'linnty t'ounrll nntl- mi th fourth 1 ihliiy of rmh iiiiiiith nt II "Mori, 11. ri. I'l'id vl lutttlii, nt .1.11. 'I nilllinp'r". nlll, iiiiirilui tenter ol Hot count), M!ier t IrLti-it lur tin- u-nlnir jir : , Warner, I'n-lilPiil, I'. 0. Dri'.-iui city ; .1. (I, TiiiGliierr, Vice I're-lileut; W. W. II. Niiiihhi. Hi'C1), I'. . Needy i II. II. Mi)', Tiea-wer; iMvhl Wtk'M, (Jut -ll-. mt. i'imiuiiIIIw on Trade K. I'orlm, .Ml. Trullliivi'r, I.' A I'nrlii'r, .lii-.'pli uiuitr. .Inlui IUiix IliiUiivn In pl Hamlin, urn IiuIImI t uu.'l iih II) imlir of tin' t'oiinill. V. W.ll. Miv-os, .. ISSlbHMK.IT AMI TAVITIII.X. It U imjiorliiiil Tor tho coining; I.rli litlttro to hltuly economy in ovt.-ry ro- -pott, uml having niToiiiishod licit llil .successfully the iiiiiinbor.s ran ko Iioiiiii titul ri'cclvo tin1 iIihuIIIh ol" tluilr itMixtlliiLMtts tlioicfiir. Tint itllicrwork ol" tliu h'.Ioii limy Imi I'ontliMi-ctl to 1'i'W lc:t(lltl irnMlliiiUH, ttlul tilt chief of lltoo will relate to if't'i-siiient timl iiillectlon til" tu.xo. Home nitlk'til elmnxe Mini liiiiroveineiil U tii(letl in tlic-n reipecti. At tlto proent time the iroti'ily of the .state N not falrl.v ucs-ietl. It Is evttleut tlml iimny peo ple who have iiieaiw do not coittrlhutc their proportion to ilefray tho .Stattr expeuM's htit avoiil taxation ly ineatHJ that caiiimt he coii.-hlereil lair ami ii'jn orahle. It Is iietreary to tl"l-e .-(Mite mean-, of .-ei'tninn full .'tiipraiscineiit tf all tliu properly In tho Slate, and of iiiakliiK that appr.tl-i'iiien equal and Just for all poitloiis of the State. The fallute of the lute attempt at ciintlr-atlnu should at least teach how to accomplish it In the future. The no ccftsliy fineipiall.atiott Is itul tho h's upparent from the f.illure. We feel In clined to favor a .system of !Lppral-e-incut that -hull ive the full valuo of nil property wherever found ami itmm that all propel ty pays t.icr, whkh Is notoriously not the case at the present tluie. We aro not ahove proIHliix hy the experiei.ve of others and uo have valiml.luii-.iH of the l.lml at l.:u I, WillCll snow lll.lt nppRtlviueiu oi .in propuity at a full cash valuation is tht liewt rule to follow, ami the ino-t 'Utls factory, as It lioat.s every man alike and (.(euros a larjje revenue. The needed reform In rel.ttloit to us-cment ami t.iMition is tosiYiiio a fair return tif all property anil intilse all alike pay their due proportion of ta.er. Some arue tliat nioitjianes should 'I, not he tacil, hut that the property on which the mort.iKe K .shall he tllrectly tacd in the hands of the li'";il owner. The teaon tflvuu is Ihiit many moil who have momy loanetl on morl.tue fall to make return of It .iml the Stato lo-en. That would tinMiiiLSj If men with money to Io.au were not relhlily hintcsl, which may he the c.tse In l.-ol.ttctl i'iums Iml u conteiid thai iiiortu'aK'c-i should Ik taxed directly, Uvnite the law .should alway.s eecttre the rights of tip) ilohlor, who Is weak, a.tiust tho avarice of the money lender, w ho inutd freipiently makes the hc.ot umi of his upjiortunity for jjnlu. Tltls qneition of taxation calU for Atudy and laUir to iwrfect ttMas tohcciiron rowiimi for the Stato nud at tho miiiio tlmu do Jus tice to ull individuals. A trood check on all persons would lie to exact a writ ten .statement of property, m .specific that when mitdo ht eaih nulls iihial's hamlwritlnt; and hy him suh-crihetl ami tiwotu to there would ho a direct criminality in a ftto n-Jnni that would J ffiCiWhT hating agrf lay thmwivon making it liable to tho. proportion of tho Willamette valley Mivorest pciniltioj. of tjio hw. TlioroMtint K.tslorn Oregon wool product. Is ngriat ml.,take made In framing) W give theeslateinents without t;th leot.iiitlmi .ifier w i-n .. ,,.,i.,r ,i,JJ w comment than to Invito communion. IcgUlatlon after n K)11K a (ultern that .ion? from wM.growcw on thts tm e.xsy cons'-leui'es can cYnde the law p,rti:il t ple, ,'...,, ..,. , ll'( .. antl avoid tho responsibilities that all should cheerfully share. In the caso of Indebtedness returned as an oiret to property valuation. there Is a very easy way to regulate that matter, for the debtor can make a statement of his debts, borrowed mo ney, mortgages, .U, by which the money lender and the creditor gener ally can bo held to account, as the Indchtnes's must be In the State or not a legal oflnct, and n little book-keeping would make the debit anil credit ac count balance, or expose tho fale re turns of the tuan anxious to make him--elf out a debtor to -ave taxes, antl also the failure of returns from the creditor wlin is willing to appear Poor to the tax collector. A.suossor.s .should be capable buIue.-.s men, anil should not be ou-ted from otllce as soon as they begin to have an idea of their duties. They hhould ho plain tpokcu men who are not afraid to put plain quoitiotiK toother men and then make them swear to the answer-1. Kvory man who has public Hplrit antl pride of character enough to dc"crvo the protection of law for his family ami property, .should be willing to meet Ills .share of the burdens of the State. Those burdens are increasing greatly, but .-o do our civilisation and our .so cial and public advantages, and we must meet them fairly and honorably, but tiliout the surest way to reconcile men to pay their .share of taxation will be to bring the strictest practical economy to bear on the administration of government, for the thought of cor ruption and .siiunndurlng of public mo neys, which i.s generally entertained, makes the hot of men flow to give property returns, antl pay their tit.xes grudgingly. ql IL1TV W OUKUU.N WOOL. Mr. X. I). Crockett, who has charge nil the wool-sorting department of the Salem woolen mills, say.s, with' regartl ttvthe recent statements In' Culfforula papers with retpect to the- inferiority nt' Oregon wool, that they nn; entirely incorrect, Judging by hLs experience. i IDuring the Hve years ending this month, lie has handled l-V,XW) pounds of Oregon wool, brought from nll'parts of the Willamette, valley,, and whllo-j theivhiLs Itoenni very eviNi grade du ring those yeivs, he considers the wool that has pas.scsr through Ills bands (ho present season little inferior to the ex cellent clip of. tsTu, and better tnau the product of any of the- IntetmediaUi years. He rttmurkn that the crudity of the wtKtl corresponds somewhat wJth the chanit,t,c of our MtMiivt, t a h'j-ge amount of nt-infall Is followed' by a bet ter grade ol wool. Ho hiiHuMi-nodcotl that when wheat couimunds u high price our people nr apt to neglect sheep husbandry for wheat culture ; ut least his Uscrvntloew Justify tlt s)u elusion that .sheep are better cored for and fed when wheat is low-priced. He adih that during tho sumo time (tlve ytstni) he luw handled frOl.fiM pounds of California wool, and hits no ticed In almtt-t every" ,'lsu the kauh weakne.ss Hint Is chargctl to Oregon wool, and that, too, when it was three , , grades liner. Wo consider Ir. Crockett rt observa tions of value, but we recollect that our woolen mills purchase only tliu best portion of tho Oregon clip, and there , i - !)f Um s MtL,lM under the notice tiporliiteiuient or lltulr wool room cannot lie considered as a fair av eiage of the wool product of our valley, but rather as selected lot of excellent quality. When wo were nt Portland u few days ago we vlMtcd tho poking, and grading establishment there, and found It running d,ny nud night pack ing ami handling Oregon wool for ship ment. Tills wool witi being merely packed lu convenient nhape for .stow .age, not carefully graded anil Mtrtcd, and so Mr, Seymour could not give particulars as to lbs quality, but we con versed freely with wool-buyers who wore lmvtnir it re.tiMi'ked fur xlilnnii'iil. ' tftt.hftt tal.. luiil Itik.ill lift tit k li.l,il l.tfeiffttj uii'ii i nit nun 11:1111 111 inn mnii-iHi iii biisluevs before and appeared to bo con ersutit with tho past as well as (hu present character of Oregon wools. They complain that tho wool product of Oregon bus deteriorated Mnco IMS, in which year our fitate produced re markably good wool. They attribute tills alleged deterioration to neglect of tho sheep In tsjiue measure, the In crease of tlookn mid Increased urea of wheal tlelds having made pasturage more mmiU than heretofore, mill they com pi. tin further that tho character ami Maple of the wool are in tunny in stances injured bv Improper cmsslngof breeds, long-woolod with merinos, Ac,, to that the product resembles neither one nor the other, antl becomes merely coarse hair. The showed us lleoeosof various grades, to Illustrate the facts .stilted, and urged that the people of Oregon .should bo Incite,) lu tlia ii. i.v.mi.i'ik Kahm:u to renewed care ami attention to their Hocks, and more Judicious breeding. Their tutomcutt . - . ".. .- ., WILLAMETTE FARMER. Wheat-Its Market and Us Price. In view of the largely increased wheat .surplus to bo put Into market the present year from the 1'iuMflc Const, which will require SOO to 1O0O ships to carry it away, we are, of course, ruueli interested to know us ninch as possible of nil that relates to the "late of crops In the wheat growing countries of tho world, so as to arrive at some definite opinion its to what the world's supply wilt b.', ami what the woild will oiler us for our surplus. Wo feel a very delicato re-pon-ibility to the farmers of Oregon at tho present time when they are harvesting their crop and prepairlng it for market and . anxlouily looking for a purchaser. To accept, tue common reports of great eros about to bo harvested through I.urope, and through all the United State", and give them unqualified cur rency, might mislead our friends to their injury, and to discredit these ru mors and induce them to believe the world must efalnioursurplusutu round price, might also produce Injury, the one by causing to nell at a too low tig tire, ami the other by causing them to hold for a llguro iiIkivc the wanlrf of the market. Wo have never hesitated to express an opinion when wo had data on which to found one, but we have not yet received any .sch data. The paragraph wo quote below from tho S.icntmcnto f'nioti, covers much impor tant ground, and we give It room bo citu.so that lulidential journal Is thor oughly lu tho Interest of the farmng ooniniiHiltynn.lposso.s-os men its of secu ring the best Information on all points. Vfe heartily endorse what it .says about regutating oc mii freights, while wedo ttot r--c that It can be ciwlly doue under the present rl-cuniski'ice!. The 6''itot otiy.s: " We leant from wolUItifnriuisI persona that the wheat liarvestof this StJit,--wlll reach thn fullest jirovious c.Xicctntlott. It will take WM ships tocarry uwuyt our surjiliiH. W'e learn also that, unit-is theiv Is a hrrnk in the e.xip-tlng'lilgh rates affreight to I.Ivdi-ihv)!, the prion of wlunt now $ tfi to. Sit C'J -niait stilt further deollue. Thc-only clrcutustanccs that can cau:-e u brctdc In high freights Is the withholding of tlio harvest fnun the market. If farmers can do th, they cat control Utcr jrlc's, or at Teuxt pto- vow any ccnsiuerutiic iivciiuc. w ru mtrk hero that recout articles In theSan ' I-runcisco .(, lit'iioiinclng the) fartnors torengaginp In the biixiuii-s of uhartcr Ing vvt-elsbhuvo the ajqx-aranoe of IK-Ing liwertisl In. the intercut of Uta Krlotl lumlcr I'rulKht iiiniioivo.y, whmh hints to stsi'tiro the n:rwin of the country tit pi Ices ruinous totliu vrxluccr audi highly ro juunerutlvo um) sKi;tilatlve o the niou oxily. Wr also.reniark thabtthaccouut .sent by telegraph from Nuvr York, July irith, unit pubUahisl in tliu CnUnx yester day, HtatJug taut crovt an) butter in Uu ropc thlrt year tlinn Inst, H not true. The account win doubtless ftcnt here to "lnttr" thu wheat market In the Inter ests of thn munopollMts. The truth, is that though the wheat crop In tliu Wcs tern States of America i.iallttlu tilmve the MverttKe this year .mil not much, ! cither), the m-ttsou lu Kuropu lias boon I uufuviiriible. The Worlit ten or eleven tiny ago nan n paragraph on tills subject in which It Is Mated tiuit the cropn in Kimqie have sulVorisJ from hummer frosts and other abnormal weather; ami lu some places from extraordinary drought. The nUruiiug feature of the Minnmr has boon a temperature so low that grain could tint ripen. In tho north of It.dv, oovasiating muisiorius; in Hungary, drought: lu Anatolia, fumlne; all over. Umrluuil short crops from varioatcaiiH-s; ami not anywhere above un average erop. So thut we have not much to feir from nu uuukuul competition In thtt Old World, lying and "bearing" dlspatchis1 to the contrary notwithstanding. The. Western States will bo our great tempo-' titer. They have a tlnu crop, but not I such an overwhelming one as wu have.' rrieo ouniit not to go neiow 5.1 ijy p, rii and will not If the i.irmcrs are in a con dition to hold on for a break lu the ship ping rates." Tin use ol f.cri nud. The editor of llin .sr-iftv-inr. hujh lit tlilnks th(rOi'rnur tins lientt n tlltbi premature In hi conclusions lu the Urrrutid cx-c no Ions liefiiro the tlitir ,s, for Ids rieutlon. Tho thiif ylvrii by thn Court ai ltlty-vl;tt (Jjys, forty-otui ol whloli hnvo iilunily cxptreil,1 I'ullinti tlml nil tlm witItIoni fiuoi.ib'o to ! Wiuniuuiivn nun nu too p rococo ins or tut Court butt lvm duly tUou ' 1J UxwiUUc ottlco. Ttioro may bo dlitorent vlcwuasto" h.U buiiunilty niul ii'llglon nsrulro la audi cav-s but wti Ibluk n iliivut nsoct fur the oplulotuo' tho iiOIkIous world rojidrcd tlmt nouio llltlo time .hould lid nltownd to lliv prlsouvr to pri'iro lilmstiir lu meet ltu .on Umce 01 tint Court, If nuch u to bo tUo re null of the pplioliou. We think the er!od of forlT-one dnyi oul of tlfly-elslil dcvotist to the ronMilerattou of UiH kuhjoct doisi act llldlcuto hasty notion. Kaui quoi.Mis. Mr. K. M. Vlte, the Sivtvliry ol the State Agricultural Nvlily, itifonas u thai there lew btstn oer oeventy toim of hay cut on tho Kalr Oronmls thU yivvr, a-Alant slsty Inst p.vou, Tlio ulmtigc lu tho phtutof tho Krouuiln umdo tnoyfi.r.s iMO hus llroTcsl prolltible. Tncre will 00 hay caotti;h to iKe darlni I'alr time and about J-1M woritt kurplm to dUvifo of. A CitAMin. Mr. U. K. ttrown tin rosigucd hU potsltfou as ugont ftir Yoll, Tirto A Co. In thin city. U. J. Kttllcr, l'.i., formerly Mscneir for that Kxprevi Onii putty on tho (). .V O. It. It. his boon appointed la Mrx HlOT. ll'fi pjticx". U.lllMOXV OF IUK OUAXOE. A statement U going tho rounds that a subordinate grange In tho Stnte of Illin ois has dJ-ibanded und given up its eh'irter.after passing rc-Jolutions n.ssert Intr that it Imtl failed to realize the good expected and that evil disposed men were using it to iiccomprMi their pur poses. We see nothing in this case to throw discredit upon the Patrons of Husbandry as nn order, or discoiirngo its friend It is not even strange if the evils complained of have existed In that isolated instance, and' we arc not disposed to doubt that they may cxis:, in it four cases, Miotigh the musH of evidence Is In favor of tho' Order, nntl, in vlow of :U extent,, growth, and ramifications, the great ness of Its success i one of the most re markable occurrences of this wonderful age. So far as the origin nntl history of the Orange movement Is known, It was-do-visetl in a spirit of tho highest purity and philanthropy, and has been carried forward to a condition of unexampled prosperity with a degree of harmony and gt.od will most remarkable to con template. This order has existed for a number of years, nntl Its growth Is duo to no ambitious efforts of individ uals, but to tlio exeellenco of Its design ami the good works nnd good influence thut follow Its Introduction in every agricultural .rominuntty. This Orange which has disbanded in Illinois Is but one of two thousand In that State alone, nntl wiiilo It hns disbanded and eeaed to exist (through what influences we aro not informed'; the remaining thou sands of Mtbordiimte granges go 011 In harmony ami peace, ami tliu verdict in Illinois iilono I.s two thousand to one In favor of tho Order. There are In the United Slates over twenty thousand' subordinate granges in harmonious and siicces.sfiil'operatIou after the disbanding of the one we have mentioned. In all the United States tho harmony antl success of the Ordo. has bwn malntnlned, save In that onu instance, anil we venture the assertion thut in this instance the ruling spirit of that Individual grange have been disappointed in efforts to denmgogao their way ft) power through) their posi tion lu tliu (rder. Tho verdict agalast them shows a footing of twenty thou sand to 0110, .and wo profen to recclvo tho unanimous assurance- of a million te tho weak, objections of a single wore of'por.sotis. This wonderful Order is .spread from ocean to ocean and from tho northern Likes to tho southern gulf. It carries wherever It goes an ntinosphete of so cial rctlnoment, sometimes lacking in the rural districts, but which, should ( have Us superlative growth there, and ( will have as soon as the Order has fully 1 accomplished its mission and 1 re.iletl a refinement not dependent 011 wealth and fashion, but based on mental cul ture, tho best su-l.il qualities, and a true ami puro standard of excellence. I The (irango was slow to reach the Ta- j elflc Xorthwest, but It has taken deep hold here, and we -vo two hundred j Oranges dotting the agricultural dis tricts of Oregon and Washington. , There aro in the United States iO.OOl) I Oranges, but with thu .same ratio ofj population existing in Oregon and Washington, whom these two hundred I Oranges aro found, there .should be, apd In time there will Ik-, slty thou sand, ami more, Oranges in the whole scope of tlio Union. Consider how wonderful It N that only one of this multitude of Oranges hits become div titlta-tcd, and disbanded. If experience is proof, then the grange sy.tem is a .sture, and It only remains for it to maintain its high and puro .standard to remain a great suc cess and to heroine a purllier of public tnoraN, an instructor of mankind, nud tho author of a wider -pirit of culture and progress than hits ever existed lu the world. To maintain its .success, it J mut remain devoted to economy and 1 reform, but be always, uou-p.irtl-.ui. ' Singleness of purpo-o must bo maul-! P. l.l.. Ik ! . . . ' ie.si in us career, ami ic must not toler ate the effort of selfish inoti to secure self-iidvancetnent. Having accom plished so much, we do not too why the Order c.umot maintain ih-elf iii purity, ami achieve with single-heartedness tho high destiny marked out for it by Its founder. STTW I'iii.ntimi Otilcu.-Tlio atiyilld story of tho Agricultural Works bulldlm-, cornor of Kerry and Ulsh stnsjt,, H betug fit tod up to do the .State prltitlnp; work. Tho prerMHiida iortloa of tho m.itorlal arrived jesterday. Mr. A. H. WallluB, of 1'ortUiid, his chirge of the ontoe, and will do tho pre limltuiry priatlnR for the coming cslcn, nt which tlma Mr. M. V. Jlrowu, the offlccr elect, will tako charpo. Tho Capital "ranlnp;" any 'trucks" from iortU Salem. l.utnborlOR Comyany are quantity of sw-lo4 ou l.uto S.ivnge'a pbee netr That Wheatland Jokh. We nre in firmed that tho cnijfy story we hoard th othor day amounts to uo more than thataome round wags In Whrnllaml playoo" a rntle practical Joke off on a Jwiloas husband, who froely acknowledges that his fears ar groundless and that ho has no causa to tnVs tlou his family Integrity. Since wo learn tnoro about the matter, and tho trifling char acter or the ones who porpetrated the Joke, we regrot ha vlnar given It publicity. HiiAi)t.t:v, M.xrsit Co. This lrm S Hrenlng up the retail business of Portland, thts dull, suiunior time, by salos of goods at unheard of orlces. Our advertising eolumnr show that tbfl.v hnre lately purchased at auc tion, In San Francisco, an Immense lot of goods from an KiikIIsIi bankrupt sale, which worn bought at a nrltlce and nre being old for a nong. That concern h wide awahe and indnm to rIvo tholr cJHtoinorH the benetlt of all tho good trades thoy make. ItAifKicTouv. TheOrovor A IWier aew Ing inw:hliio Is the only kind that cud' be used af tho bnic factory for tuaklnic up wheat toicks. It makes a Ktronir, glvltig stlfch. Messrs. I.. Uheoshnro-Jxh .V. On., havo neveu of Uiose maclilnes hi operations. tf Sjnd ii ci'iit til Mvck'i l.VJxnxnr WlEKtT, C?ietilre. O., f.ir n ropy unit )ialr ufht-iiiitltul Chro u:ni; inluttuuil Mtl'factloii Knnr.intcftl. Store s;rsU mintisi. How to Olitalu lulfUl. Any jn!0n Jmlrlnc lnrormtlon at to Ihc moJe of Uktn untpnti-nt. ran wiul a ri'iimvt to the Xxaxnt oilier. actouiiinlJ by a om-cnt rtai.i, and wilt re crlvi'l.y nHa tepy of the itiTlwt talent laao4l a runiiliK't coiiululne fall Ifirnntlon to kuw lorctt tliu can be pstlcnted. KIND WOEDS. Tlm A-ill" IWnrnioil 1'rivtiytfrlaii isi) For Mir lsrv ti.it' l'alii-Ktller Iri Iavii hiiooii at hi'i-i u-.-Cn't fnmll) iiinlli Inc. nr p.iln. nm nclii' ki know no!lliitf imi !o.i(l 11 tin- 1MI11 Kllli r. fur nvinr liiHTinlillwi.- It I equally i.sh-1. WV 'iik from ixut'ii'Tusi, Aiiilt.-ilfr tniilii.Mx' knott. .N'ofiinlly (nuliltiibe Hllliuulii loiUli-nr Dull-' Cltil-Kllli-r. Mt..u. l'iriu Iliiii sN, Proi K.t - Ci,it - :tliuui.'li a irdnivp tn iim, I mn nut lr jiiiir liimllinlilK nu'illrliie. 1'i.luliulfr. I CiriDisl ll r iiluiii'' In 1st J unit I mn 1111 mil tnlliiulo U'raif wlili It i-llll: my rxpirliwr lu ItxUferiiunriii iny ! Ili'f tlios thernl liuinisllillii-riiuul to I'ahi-Klllcr for thuuiKk niul urt,iiiriiif Snniinif (Vnmililiit. Snr TliriMt.Cruup. llrulir tnl I'ut. I liae 11 -est It la II Jixlfiiiiii.1 a prd lun-ln nery r.iiw. uur'.'ni!i ;. T. J. OAKUINKIl, M. D. JiuVrfiic ly ur nn ,.xpi,rl'ius nhui'ier onc ln.krstrlHlnri'irrr Uarll'jliiktllcr, will not aH lors.iinuiiiiil it uiittly a ah nuniajll.'it lluliofut. mid alinlil.- Imrruil ri'im.ly fur cukl and iarl.Mii oilw isiuipiiiiit-. A'fri Munth. TSe eftlcarv of IVrry I)il' wiHkl-rraOHiusl Wi A'J.tlualf uliueof llie bnueN. fven lu iDalttrrrf M11 .ciiuMt, llie A.hle ibolrra, ruin bccnampl) attr.il t'd 'J)Mhe iiii)'tciniln(luv'-Milliorlty. Mln.loittrJi-Mu I'M lu ami Imllu ham wrilttn tioiae lu cnruiaendttloki of il.l remisly In term tSat nliocld firry couilttlua. tn tin imrt 'krpllral, ulillp rxipulirlty In coouuu tililia iiniivr liuruv Ik a:nlk- pnnif llial tliu lrtutwi claliiiisl ftir It nre rval oiid uikIIiIi'. Aiuoiw foully luillclui It Hlaud unriialcd. Jl'i'Uni COirkr. The Satunlny Kn'iiloi;- !i ttf of lki'ton, aay : tt t ln)o..llt lu Una n plaeo on tula broad land ulium )rn llAvl' C.ii!-Kiui'U la not knoain a iiio.l aliiabl- rtuivily for pb,lc.i) pulu. In tln'cuuii tri. m!Ii- Inim iihjrkLin or apothecary, Uie t'aia Klllir l rberUhe.t Um' ladu.hc paiwctu. and K iieierdciilie, "Istmii Dim.' I'i-.i-Killhii In really 1 valmililx mi.l'rnnitiu, and. unlike iunt of the artLka of the day. I iiml by man) phyrlcUn. It Is particularly ik'.halilu lu liMUllnn. nhen'pbjrlruiua art not near:, mil. b ketpliitf It u bard, fumlllm will often ravo the nuoe.-liy of -eudiuu' oul at midnight flir a doctor. A rmtllo .hiiukl b" ept lu erer hnij.(-." BMttn Tiyiiilhr. "We liAo te-iwl Ibe I'.ilii-KUIer. aoj ature xr render, ihit ll iut only porn,.e M thu rlrtsts lUlmril fur It, but In many In.lanrei. aurpawr any oilii r remedy we Uie ecr kwjyi."l!rmJJofCviC .(' rlv. 1T hold b rJt l)ruli.U. 'JjtSml FARMERS' WAREHOUSE AT SALEM. I MI.U.I. IIAVK lsj.MiI,KTKl) AM) KIUDV 1 . rr.":''. v ""' n"1 .'ln "f Sepiomber, ou ihe rir haul, it halcu, couieulmt for a J3tonxix"lcot XanucllaxB. A live IV in li ,t,e, w here all raln cau ba atored aM XyAnEHOUSE BUSZHES t ...iiliuted. I rripeirifull) olU-lt the natronas of tl V'liiMiw.r, r farluu And adj'lnlui: couutU . and will .'nd.'av.ir to do tUeic in-lii.l.iUieniu-t proiuptmuuiurandiinlhe lanet ris-unabl,' term., J. M. JOHNS. Sal'.n. Aujut l, ;, For Independence. I w 1U tlii a Soiui-Weekly Stage BCTWRKX SALUll AXO INUei'BNDBNCK, l ui liulriendnce ui 6 A. II. (m Wedmstdar aai 1 saturdivof .cb ,vk, wid luvlut hjleiu at J4I1 ;)!. I -;i. j,w FOR SALE. A k K'HIlT.llOltsi: l'OWKIi I'lTT'S THUHSniNa order. Will e!lejiei forrjKliou time to known tw-,p'',U.''l"rt,t- J. 11 HEOKNBK, Ju.N Ji huuu, ,nd Po uch Pralrk HOP ROOTS POR SALE. 1 r.O A. WfcU.s A. CO lll'KVA VISTA. WIU. ,tn,ilaV for.Al ihla fall. war I?"l . , 'e '..r-1' "' Add.-cs, com-nualca-lion a atwie. to liuenu Vl.w. aufrliln FOR SALE, Wellbred Setter Puppies. 4 1'1'U AT tills OKKIIK. on 10 11. KOItST--V uvr Ouiiriiilth Sileiu. JrJJ For Sale: H 1 -;"l SVEs or I-X1)- StTUATKD IN i,ii"T Jr.i "t'.,k """ity. oppo-lte sileru, ouo-talf r.,'i?. ro? "; "Tt-aisV.nc. Cleared, and In culU '?" . t-001) OAItUEX Mill. Jvtulre..l ns, 0t Ft DANIULS.r J--I.J". on in fircmitcf.