Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1875)
fr I I r MS Siilcm, I'ridny, Jan. 22, 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Farmers of Oregon, mid Washington nnd Idaho Territories: Ur'anlzo for ti'lfprotictlon and for Die iinobluiiiiit of the Industrial pursuits. To facilitate till" work, I bate comuilfn'iimd f-o following per m as mj Dcputlis, in tlilf jurisdiction, to Institute ranges, mid to hive a ;ei eral snpu lslon of our ork.lii their rjfpcctlio Jurisdictions: Vor Uotigl is Counti-It M. Oiirnoy, Ten Jlllo I. O. Con J, Henry r-chroeder. Ott J". O, .Ijckum-I). H l(. Ilitlcl., Ahland I'. O Ijiiil It N Illll, Junction j and Grn, It. Ilnmers h (.11 nip Creek l.lmi -Win Cjins, KMj I!. A, In Inc. Lcliinon ; - I) Haley. I'eorln. Hi Iitnii-L'lins E. Mrmrond JacoliModlc, Corallls. I'ulk JmieTitoiii. Ditto. Minion II. A. Wltxi-I. Turner Vumlilll-Ali.xaiidi.rlfi.id, McMlnmlllc : mid A. U Ilinry. I.nfijute. Washington T. I) Humphrey. Hlllsboro; and Hen iy llutton, Forest Grim-. 'Incknmas K Eprbm, Orejon CIlj . aid A. It Milplev, Oswego Aliiltiiiunnli Jacob Jnhuson and V, J, Campbell, I'i"t I'orllinil Columbia .1. jr. Mclnllre, Mc!utln.' Landing, -anrluV Inland Clatsop It, W, Morrison. Wnsui lt,Sla)u,l ho Dalles; and J. II. Douthlt, T pin r Othoco irunt II il. iCIilnpliait, cniijon City. I'nmtltla John H White, Weston. Ilikir Wm HniMii. ItaktrCilj. 'Illl.uniiok-II. 1". Holdcii. wasiiiviton TPnitiTiim. Wnlh Walla County Win. 31. Shcltnti and O. Hull, Vtnlln Walla. l hllninn Ilimy Spaldlnv, Ewartsllle. i larke II. M. Kunpp. Mill I'lnln or Vanromer. ( In hallo M. V.. Oondell. Klmn. Thurston U. L. biultli. Oljnipii; and Win. I'ack i mil, Tinlno. Klin.' ImIIiu Hortnn, Seattle I'ltne-John H. Ilujirth. IVkln i'jdllt-S b, Marklmm, Chtlinlls Point. Idaho Triiuinini. N'sr I'erce Count S H. Ilnuanl, I'aradUe Vallei ; ithd W. C. IVaison, Mt. Idaho. dn M. Iluseil, Wulsir; ami ! Y, Cartee, Boise 'Ity. Any locality within Ihlo Jurisdiction for which no l)i put has been appointed for the organization ol tinges, will reecho Immediate atteutlon If nppllca 'Inn Ik nudotome. I will attend to It In person or appoint or find a Deputy. DANIEL CLAItK, Master Orepon State (rum;i., 1'. ofll. bikm, Jan, I, 1-rtl County Couueir. The ClackamaK County Cnuncll mi els on the fouith rriilnv of each month at 11 o'clock n. m. I'laio of i leUln,', at J. CI, Tnilllner' mill, nearthe center of lie roitut. ( illli em elerted for the ensnln)ear: A. Warner, Pie-blent, 1' O. Oregon City; J (!. Tra Dinger, Vic I'riiddint; W. W II, Nimsoii. Hec'y, P. (). Needy f II. 11. Miy, Trtustinr; Dnvld Wrteht, Gatekeeper. Comniitteo on Trade E. I'orkes, J, (). Trulllngcr, II A, I' irker, Joepli Tonus;, Johi Kin,;. Iliuthreu In good stuiullu,; aie linltud o meet wllii 11 order of the Council. W. W.1I. Sikson, bec'y. TICK POSTAGK UW. Weekly subscribers Mill hereafter He telieved of till ohm go for postage, and that burden will have to bo borne, by piihliiherH, who ate required to uvake iayinent in advance, by weight, on all matter nent tliiotiglt the malls to icgulnr hubeilbuiN. This leully icilucei thocoht of the paper to the leader, nnd Increases the cost of publication considerably. As (lie I'nlted States does, nut do n credit busIiiesH, wo luivo to pay the postage bill ptiiK'tuuily, which lemluds us that some of our re.ideis owe us for the wholo of 1ST I and have commenced on the second year. Wo ate obliged IoiinI: such to hon or the New Year by prompt payment of back dues at least. Wo earn our money sis well as any who woik for a living, and wo need It to carry on business to advantage. NOT SO BAD AS REPRESENTED. Ono of our citizens bauds us tlio follow Iiij; mkeu from a Into l'arls, Illinois pa. per, llh tlio rnpiust to publish: "8. W. fnhiti, wlio wns n'leoteil to tnkotlio cur load of provisions tnUfd be ro to tlio Kaususmu' lorcrH, roturnml on last Thursday. Mr, 0. look llio ear as far aa Fort Hay by rail nnd at that point he procured fifteen teams and iiad It hauleJ overland nlnoty miles to Nor ton county, Kansas, the extreme northwest orn county of the State, Mr. C. says that la all Ids travel be did not are any one but what wan comfortably clothed aud foot-clad, aud he saw no oaaoa oi actual buuVrtuR. He saya the suffering In that regiou has been treat ly overrated, at least one half; that ttiero are some meritorious oaaea, but the greater portion are people who would suffer lu this count-y, they being coustitutlonally veiy tired. Vlls. tbluka some or the cotn lulttees out there need watching very badly, Mini that there la a ateal or oooaiderable magnitude going on oiuewhero, Iaiihiu OHOANlzKb. V. H. Dunbar, O.W. C. T., orgaulzMl a tidge of flood Templara Ht Jrtlorson, on the Ittili lust., with twenty .ix uiemtwm 8. T. Johnson, W. 0. T. Mary II, llolanil, W. V. T. C. 11. Roland, W. S.i V. W. Johuaon, W. F. 8, J. II. Flora, W. T.i Jane Klllott, V. O.i O. V. Corner, W. M.i M. A. Loogaworth, W. 1. 0- 0eu llswen, W. O. a.Mary Elliott, H.l.S. Kauuie Holt, L, U. $,; Estbar ,Keoriuau, W. A. S.i Duly Klllott, Wr. p. M5 K N. Tlioiuaa, 1, W,tI.,Tt'U,Q. Oonaer, L. 1). The tlieruiotneler at' ; Weather, rord" t C,a stood Jau. lU.h, at 7 A. ., SuJ 1U U. ill. G i'. m 3o. Croaalng th river lu a' small boat 1 still a matter of difficulty, ' ' ' Ol'K COLD WINTERS. During a residence In Oregon flint in- cludes twenty -Are winters -we have a, remembrance of a few thnt have been delightful, vlth no severe weather to complain of nnd -with a season of excellent farming in mid-winter. Those delightful winters nre the exception to the niirso nre those where for weeks snow nnd ice have abounded and the mercury has- dipped below icro. The winter of 18V2-S wa not severely cold, but on Christmas morning the snow laid two feet deep on Salem prrjirle and remained on tlio ground for over tiro weeks. Stock sufl'ered severely. The winter of IKJ.j-6'. was colder, Hut did not show as great v snow-fall. THio Willamette river was frozen over belaw Oregon City. In lSoO there was a sharp touch of fiost, but the severest winter in nil the qumter of a century of eur residence was I that of 1S01-2, when a deep snow-fall cw cuned, and the cold was excessive n.d prolonged, so tltnt ninny? cattle died, es pecially In Katttern Oregon, whero tttf winters are mitcii harder than In tiie Willamette. On the 2M of February, (hat winter, tlio writer of tills came down tho Columbia, from Dalio to Sandy, on the ice. Below Cupo Horn the party w were witli meamired tho-UiIekness of sol id Ice in the middle of the river, where a. oracK occurred), and found it eight fo3 thick, frozen in one solid sheet. ThuJ however, Is a much cokior locality thr.a tho Willamette valley. In the winter.of 1805-O. thare was cold enough to freer the Ortlnmbia and Use. Willamette below the mJls. In January, 1W58, for sevel weeks tb Willamette and Columbia were bovl closed and oat an stoamecs could not connect with Portland. We recollect that three times, Loaidos. tho present year, the riven have been elosed to p.Te vent navigation, in lffiS-O,, 1881-2, 1807-$. Yestelday moming (Siiiulary, Jan. 17tS)T tile mercury was observed at d o'clock to lieO0 below zoio. At 77 o'clock, It stood, in tlie same locality,, at 4 below, but roso nbovo "scro nbout Si o'clock. Mr. ,1'ugh, the m ilkmnn,.wli. lives five miles 'down the river, roso-afc2.-clock,as usual, to do his milking, and, book notice that tliemeicury then stooiB 10 below ?aro. The thermometer fiood belo'w zero, Ilero at Salem, in.Jauuay JS02, nnd has.not been so eoitl. since aheu. We cannab rv- menibcr when it nuveii so lowairany other time. Tho Orcrpnlan of Hie 10th the past six, winUiis. as follows; sums up The winrursof IBCS-CO, 18C9-70, 1K0-71, weio not murkediby smy severe wtjithor, tlio meici.ry liot.gsoUig below 20 above rem. The lo'wst point reached by tic-mercury in ilte iu.-x(i winter was, jltec, 2o, 1871, 1(1 below tlu freeinir noim. Tho cldest weather i.i the winter of ioi-i,, uniuunc ino inercurv rfown to I.IO above xev while thu loAst point lx'tichcd In i;i.. was iiitc. a; ai- ubpvo zero. In tST-1, tlie lowest temperaturo was (Jan. 22) U" above zero. Tlnrtliermonieter in Jnn. 13th, 1874, stood as follows: At 7 a.m., 4": at 2 p.m. 4H0; nt 0 pan., 41". Oa the Kime date this yenr: At 7 a.m., S; at 2 i.m., 0; ut i) p. in., 5. One your ago to-day, tit T o'clock in the morning, the tliermomotur stood at 52 above zero. Yesterday morning, at 12. Ato tho duration nf tho present cold simp, we venture n prediction that It will lusttLu present week, and is likely to cominuo through the next. Wo hope we may be lnihtnken. llillKiUATIO.V. The Commissioners of Immigration for tho State of Oregon nro Messrs. H. W. Corbet, t, B. Goldsmith, nnd Wm. Hied, men of earnest character and ex cellent business qualities, who will do all that can bo accomplished with tlio means that the people of Oregon shall place at tticlrdisposal. As tho State has made no appropriation to carry out any immigration scheme, aud lm only ap pointed these gentlemen to not as com missioners, without pay, It is expected ed that the citizens of Oregon will' con tribute means to enable the commission' crs to advertise our State abroad aud so attract immigration hither. 'How to raise the needed means nnd how to prosecute tho work to best advan tage, are the questions to be decided, nud of course the means must bo llrst found before they can be expended. Unfortunately for us, this is a season when prices nr low and peoplo ,feel Impelled tb practice strict economy. It Is good economy, however, to curry on the work of the immigration commis sion. Ten thousand dollars ought to be raised by the people of Oiegoti for this purpose, aud that sum could be expend ed to the best possible advantage by he Commissioners in publishing to the world what Oregou is, and how Immi grants can1 roach h'er, ylso to employ a good agent to canvws for us amoug the ImmlKrunts on the Central Pacific 'Ball road. jt i lYu thousand dollar would not be a dime aplec for aur'fwpulatlon.' Wo can I WILLAMETTE FARMER raise a great portion of it among the citi zens of Portland, Salem, and Albany, nud the different Granges can easily raise a small contribution to make up the re mninder. Tlie gentlemen who areappoin ten as Immigration Commissioners are fully competent and entirely trust worthy. They will do tb best thejr possibly can with the mens we may gl7D thorn, and we-cheerfully call attention to their cir cular asking aid of the people of Oregon and stating the objects of Sho tjommls siorr.. Tills circular we shall imbluh du ring the week. Is Knowftdgc Powcjf That knowledge is power, wtj have no reason to doubt, and; that being tlie ease, aud wil'otller circumstances being equal,, a nation must be powerful in proportion as Unpeople are well Informed.' Brnte courano Is a mere instinct. Bravery Hint Is an reasoning is less effective than -where based upon intelligent reasoning; To lie well Informed Is to ba-self-posseswd, and doublynrmed, proof of which is furnish ed in ttie recent campaigns of Europe, where German ormiwnlmost invariably have raet'with success until the German Kmpiro-ltas risen to unexampled great ness and to-day wieldl the destinies of Kuropov. Education is compulsory In Germany. Children -aged from six to fourteen are requlredHo attend school ten rnonUfs In caoh yenr, and in our own land tho-aver-ngo attendance is over one-fourtll lessi than iri Germany, and the awrago amount of schooling is not for hnlf as many montlis each yar. Germany Is continually pushing fbrward to greater power and oceopylng aj-wfder field in all the buslhes of tho world. Germany compelshlts populationt be educated for peace, mid also to bo disciplined for war. So niwiy years' soliooling and' so many jionm f drill in- the army qual ify the man to be botltf a citizen and a soldier.. This in greafa-ptirt accounts for' the viutory of Sadowtv,. where Prussia conquered' the ignorant soldiers of Aus tria; this too made tlie empire of' the second Napoleon close-with the decisive- battle of Sedap, and makes Europe-dread' the power of Germany. Wo have none to -war with on ouncon tlnentnnd need no great standing-army to hoi Uneighborlng nations in nwe We have an ndynntagc aver European, pow ers im that single resnect thnt 3uoukJ make- us richer aruiimnre poworfullthaii they,, but weCalso-t-need the' bene fits and discipline of eduoatioa to bo made genml, because a fre people cannot possibly remain so unless cdusated to govern- themselves. Educa tion! elevates vljfcue and combats vice. Wo can Stave, an wo must have-, un edu cational system ae perfect and eomplete (inhuman mind can construct 6o- maln ta.In our boasteJ freedom, elso the mon- nrahlonl rulo of Germany will not nly be more compssct and powerful but will also bo moro virtuous than a republic ( where vice roTels in Ignorance,, and free dom or liberty are construed t&beaguar antee of personal liconse. To Insist on compulsnry ethication In our countrj-, would be to arouse a fierce clamor against a despotism that would Interfere with personal freedom, but, at tho samo time, It Is truo that mauy fam ilies are inonpablo of proper government. Ignoranco nnd vlco go band in hand. Tho common school is tho best guaran tee both of justice and of free dom if wo nro to realize the glorious apostrophe of the godliko Webster, ''Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable," the com mon school must bo tho great, cementing instrument. FE0M TRANSPORTATION STUDENT. Salkm, Jan, 19th, 1875, Mu. EniTnn: The advantage of storing a quantity of wheat at Astoria, before the blockading of the rjver U liable to occur, must certainly be admitted by every farmer now. There are quite a number of vessels at Astoria rt siting for loada, and 1 hare no doubt but that several cargoes could now be disposed of there at quits an advance of rates paid for wht, delivered at Portland! But aside from the advantages to the farmer there would be much greater help done to Oregon. It would be of immrnae impor. tanoe to the State to have no detentions of vessels coming here to seek freigbt, on ac count of loo. -, i, A few tacks or few butbela of wheat at Astoria would not so (Hoe. There should be stored there at least several full cargoes by the first of December every Tear. Oregon suffered last winter by not having any then-; It hat su tiered this year; and probably will In future yeara' if something is not done. The Patrons of Husbandry bave tbe power to see tuai urMton does not sutler auotner year. Will ,!,.. .In lit T , Will they do UT TttANsroitTATrox SrcDKirr. Kouon on Stuck W learn that duHng the present cold susp quite a number head of stock hare perished In Pol kootmty, Mr. Brown ty(ugou the, Luckisaut )taa lost several and Mr- Olaze smsmt Dallaaihad a yearllDB froaea stlft" while hi satandtag posi tion. wesBayaxpeottoiasaar oaoaitdara. bla loss In stock frotaiportsoas of the ttaie where this cold snap has been the most mere. . The Supreme Court on Treasury Warrants, Tho Supreme Court this morning rendered a decision on tho case of Simon vs. Stute Treasurer, appealed from Circuit Court of Marion county. Simon held n warrant for $.500 given in November, 1872,to A. J. Dufur, Centen nial Commissioner, nnd asked for a mandamus to compel payment of the same, such payment being refused by A. IL Browny Treasurer, on the ground that it was endorsed "Not paid for want of funds" the day when drawn, nnd constituted a part oftho deflcency in debtedness of the State. In ills answer to the petition Mr. Brown nlso states that tl8 warrant constituted an indebt edness for which no appropriation had been made by law. The position of the Treasurer, plain ly stated is that the legislature last fidl appropriated $:iS",157.tG for tho pur pose of defraying tho current expenses of tho State Govornmertt? for the naxt two years ; that warrants then issued and unpoid, over and above the means on hand to liquidate them, constltuta a deficiency not contemplated by the wording-of the Inw passed last faH, which specifically set 2irth that the appropriation is for current expenses 'for tho year 1874 to 1870, and so cannot bo constraed to include warrants issued in previous years, which wero protest ed by the Treasurer for want of fundi to pay them and" endorsed to that effect. The decision ofl'the Court belowrfs affirmed, ns follows::The act passed np- ipropriatlng $1,000 per annum for iti& litravellinp expenses of tfte Centennial Commissioner required that the amount Bhould bo paid oufcof any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriate. IThe peSition shows that tliero is now ' in the Treasury $77JX)0 J1 S. currency, Iderivethfroin otharsources than furca tion, and therefouo applicable to be set asido by. the Treasurer for thepaymant ,of this warrant. The CiMirt holds with I petitioner that such is. tho case, and that so much cfi this amount as ir.uy bo necassary shall be set asido nnd tlie warrant pafili from tho proceeds thereof)', but the-Court nlso proceeds to talco up the- position set forth in the Treasures' answer, that the act of last fall appropriated money for Mio current expense of the State Govern ment for tho two years ensuing, and not topay off tile old deficiency oust ing in tha shape of vrarrants outstand ing Or paymenbof expenses incurred in former years. The language- of tho Court is- no4 as snocifia as It might be made in thi respect, but voroaci it as nlnlnlv en dorsingtho position of the Treasurer thnt he considers himself instructed by tha Inw to use-tho proceeds of taruition now coming Dito his hands to pay the current expenses of tho two yea com mencing in September last, the birth of mo iiscal year. The Treasurer so tin Iont:inds the cao, nnd while paying tho Centennial warrant as tiarectcd will use thr present revenues to meet tho current expenses of tho year. The State Treasurer nnd the State Debt. We publish to-day the opinion of the Supremo Court as rendered by Justice MeArthur, lu the case of Simon vs State Treasurer, the matter being one of gene ral interest aud importance. By this decision we gather that no ap propriation was made al tho la-it session to pay off the outstanding warrants, Is sued for the current expenses of former yoars, aud tho Treasurer Is virtually sustained In his position, heretofore ta kou, that the general appropriation act of 1874 only mado provision for tlie cur rent expenses of the two next fiscal years. The amount of warrants that were out standing nnd unpaid, with no means in hand to pay them, at tbe meeting of the Legislative Assembly last fall was not less than $300,000, w liich amount is drawing interest at ten per cent per an num, so adding $30,000 per annum to the expenses of the State. The appropri ations made last fall may bo sutllclent to deproy the expenses for the two years to come but wilt not exceed that amount. It is probably good policy, even If the law did not so decide, to meet the current exponses of the State' as they occur. Thereby tho officers and employees of tho Stato wlll'be saved loss on their salaries, which are not over great at the most, and material purchased on account, of the State can be bought at cash rates. The outstanding warrants draw good rates of Interest nud bankers can afford to hold them. tt is well enough for the citliens of, Or egon to know and understand that tbe State is $300,000 in debt and paylng.Jn-j terest on that amount. We have tq avoid reckless legislation and extrav gun,t expenditure .in the future aud the next legislature must not only avoid incurring debt, but must make provision for what we already owe by additional lUTlllnli t .The deficiency indebtedness lbV ddf mate is aimosf entirely tu ine nanas oi men able to carry It, who baye purchased warrants at, a discount, oa speculation, so than is no particular need to worry oa thai &xmL&tKREZmS3tmm JiOTICB TO LITISAXTS. All legal advertisements will bo pub lished in the Salem Daily Record aud Willamette Faiimer, for two dollars per month for each Inch of spacn they re quire. Sheriffs sales, administrator's notices, and summonses, are Included in tills. This gives double the circulation to such advertisements any other Salem paner can give. The imnd Dependent on the Body. llypocliondila If a for more common malady than Is generally ("apposed, ltrhas its degrees, It Is trao; pro- sroslny from mental dfpreIon, or tho "blnco," to mental hallucination; bit they are all forms of tno same malady. It Ua nlgnlHcanl fact that this mental ailment U Invariably accompanied b? d)pepi4a snd njnouMicse, and the fact that It reaillly yield to the allcrath e action of Uo.tctter's Stomacl nittere. which aro peculiarly adapted to the eradlcnionof Indlges-i tlon and nervon debility, prm e that it originates la 'hne cumplalur;. It will thus be cen how depend ent the mind Is upon the bnd fur the preservation of a cheerful en, jilibrliim, aud aUo how rcvllly the cans- e oi meuiai ja wm may ne remopa. 'Jnere is no rat er or pleawmTr ay ot PhaKIn? off a tit of depreiwloa uruiiui im n;Mnfiueiion, rnan oy ev s allowing; a now uriHtiDi mis areeaoie meaicine EVERY SATURFAF MERGED 'IN Llttell's Living- Age. The Lu ino Ae ha been pnhliened forntsre than thirty years, with tho warmeftMipportnfllbestmen of the country. It has admittuily continued to stand "at the head of Its class," and its success Is now greater than er before It h absorbed It yotrogj-r competitor, " ISVERV SATDBDAlV'oii Is without h rh al In its special flekl. A weekly mnjaxiiie, oi skty four-pages,TUeLiTlii Aos gives mtirMban TIIREE'AND QPAHT3I! THOUSAND donble column octao pases of reading-matter yoaris' lonnlng four Irrjre volumes. It presents in-anilnex-pcnslvu form, mnsidering its gimt amount of mstttr lth freshness, rmliur tn its tviAkt Isaha niwth tatiffoctory contltttiieMtmv.ti& by no other-nabM-rstlou. thf beit Essays, Ileilews, Crltlcismf, Tales. Poetry. Scientific, Biographical. Historical andiPoliU cal Information) from the entire body of Foreign Peri odica! Literature. Ouriug the coming year, the seMal and ehosbstorfoa of the LGADIMS FOREIGN-AUTUOtW will be glm. tnsethir m Ith an amrxint nnoporoached byanotlierp3rtiKtlcllnthurld. of the Best lit trary and si lei tlfle matter of the day. from tllps if the allot e-named, aild many others, foremcxt Jlrlng Esalsts, Scientists, Critics. Discorerers, and. Edit ors representing every department of knowledge and progress. 'J he liiipoitano of The Livins Auk to every. Amer ican rea-'er, as the onlv i-allsfuctorily fresh and COU PLE 1'E compllwlon of an Indlspunsable currentillter ature.. Indispensable bi cause it embraces the pjrodnc llous of tho ABLSST LIVING WAITERS. In all hranches-or Literature. Science, Art, andl Poli tics, is sufficiently indicated by the following recent OPINIONS ' Beproduce the best tbouglits-of the best-raiade ortheUUIIred norld, upon all topics of living- iulet est. r MtiatUlpnto Ingulrtr. " In no oilier slinjlo publlcationan there be-foand so much or Bterllnj literary excellence." .V. Y. Etatlng Post,. -The best of nil our electlc- nubHcatlons."i-JVU Xatioii, XewYork "Atlli th Chtaivst. A tnnnthlv thai mmm mmmj with "TlttAdcance, Chicago. "Th ablest essays, tin mnstr entertaining stories, the finest poetry or the En.lish lamruage, ace hero gathered together." . mate J6 irnal 'With it alone a reader may fairly keep np with all that Is Impawant In thn literature, history, politics, and sclem-e-oi the day," The Methodist, M..TE " A pure and pi-roetnal reservoir and iountain of en-tc-rtatnmentiand lii8truitlon."UIhn. Itobert tf. Win- tluop. "Tl he host periodical In America." Rev. Br. Cay- ler. Tho nest Derlodlcal in thn wnrl.1 " tl.ll,! n Qucrt. It haao enual in a iv imintrv.1 -Piiladelphla IIPO. Its IxiMlcntloii In weekW nnmbcrs Finntnlt trreat adYnutago over its mentiily contentponu-ies lu the spirit and freshnci-s of it.(,iiutints "-4The Pacif ic, San Pranclscn. "The more nnted new niwds apnear assorials, snd themos distin-;nl(hed forvlcn thlnkirs hi criticism, stlenccj and art aw rcpreseaued In Its poes....ItIs tho only eompll itlop tint ps-esciits with a satisfactory compttteness. as well a frehnes-. the best literature ortho almost liinttmeiable-and generally ta accessible Kuropaan quarterlies, mnnthlies, aud weeklies, s literature embracing iho productions oi rh ablest snd most cultured writers lMmr. It is, therefore. Indis pensable to every one Mho, desires a thtruugtl eannea Ulum ufail that Is admirable nud notowortn la the lit erary uorld." Iloston Fust. Address LITTLE k OAY, Boston. Club Prices rr the bet Hnrue ana For eltfit Literature. "Possessed of Tits Livtva Aos sud ono nr other afour iaclous American monthlies a subscriber will rind himself n command of the whoii ttiflo."PhIl delphla Bulletin For l W (coieilntj prtmyment of both periodlcoU, nstcad or for $10 00 with postaso not prepaid, as htatotorc) Thr Liyino Aoe and eltur ont of tho American our uAy monthly Mavailnes (or Har per or Bazar, or AmUeton't Journal, weekly) will be sent for a J'r. or fur $1)60, Tint LivtNQ Aoe and Berliner St. xleAolai. Address as aboe SEVEN DOLLARS BUYS A NO. 1 HAND - HADE. -AT- JOHNW. GILBERT'S. ..CtUlTDirs. W.S.ZSCB. TXlLTjOUb H. H. CHANDLHt k 00., newspaper IdVEIITKMEHTBW((EIS, CKOAOO, u&atow. Mumti m AowncuvrcBAMZ ' mnraPAJPKsU a usuUltr.' rvni. t.V,. Ti..i'.7rv 111, i ' ' i-w frr TO i")-"'i fmnsf t m-na . ( t 'mmJmmam!?, w j X till. Hu-l ,, l I.J44U it i, i .'" ,U- ulat - at i i 1 mrtl-rtWimaMMIaggSI