Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, March 05, 1875, Image 4

Willamette farmer., March 05, 1875, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE " FARMER. mtwnmm rialem, Friday, March 5, 1875. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Farmers of Oregon, and Washington and Idaho Territories : Organize for selr-protittlon uud for the t uuohlcment of Ilia Industrial pursuits. To facilitate this work, I liavo commissioned t'-o following per sons as my Deputies, In this Jurisdiction, to Institute Oranges, and to have a jenirat supo vision of our uork In tlielr rcspictlie Jurisdictions: For Douglas County It. M, Ourncy, Tin Mile P. O. Coon J, Henry Sihroeilcr. Ott 1 O. Jjclison-D. S. It. linlck. Ashland 1". 0. Line II. N. HIP, Junction J and Geo. It. Haulers 1 v. Camp Creek. Linn Win. Cyrus, Sclo; It. A, Irilne, Lebanon J . ii, limey, reona. Denton Chas. E. Moor and Jacob Modle, Corialll. 1'olk Jmnei Taioin, Dltlu. Marlon II. A. Wlfrel. Tumtr. Yiimljlll-Alcxandcrlteld, McMlnuvllle; and A. I). Ikniy, Lufijcttu. Washington T. I). Iluniphri'y, Ulllsboro; and lieu ly Iluzinn, Forest (Inn e. Clackamas K Eorbes, Oregon Clly; and A. It. Milpleir, Oswego. Multnomah Jacob Johnson and W. J. Campbell, East Portland. Columbia J. M. Mclnllrc, Milntlru's Lauding, tMiuvluV Island. f.'Utson It, W. Morrls.in. Wasco It, Mayes, 1 he Dalles J ond J. II. Douthlt, Upper Othoco. riruut I). II, Ithlnelmrt, Canjon City. Uinatllla-Jolin H. White, Wrstuii. llakir Win Drown, Biker Cit). Tlllamook-II. P. Holden. WASHIMITOV TEIlltlTOIir. Walla Walla County Wm. M. Shilton and O. Hull, Walla Walla. Whitman Henry Hpaldlnp, Kartollle. Clarke II. M, Knapp, Mill I'lalu or Vancouver. (-hetinlls-M. . tloodell, Elina. Thuiston-K. L. Smith. Oljinpla; ard Wm. Tack wood, Tenlno, K lap Julius Horlon, Seattle L'oa UU John H. Bozartu. l'ckln I'uilnt . S. Markhaui, Chchnlls Point. IDAHO TK.miTOUV. Ned Prrco County 8 S. Howard, Paradise Valley; ahd W. I". Puirson, Mt. Idaho. Ada M. Itussel, Wclser ; and L- K, Curtee, Ilolsc City. Any totality within this Jurisdiction for which no Deputy has been appoint! d for the orgjnlratlon ol Oranges, will ricelvu Imtmdlite attention If applica tion Is made to me. I will nttend to It 111 person or appoint or rend n Deputy. DANIKL OLAItK, Master Oregon Unite Urange, P. of 11, Salem, Jan, 4, IH7A. County Council. The Clackamas County Council unets on tho fourth Friday of each month at It o'llock a. tn. Place ol melting, at J, U. Trullliiger's mill, near tho center of the county. Ofllcers ulectcd for the ensuing year: A. Warner, I'lcelduiit, P. O. Oregon Clly; J. O. Tnilllnger, Vice President; W, W. II. Samson. Hec'y, P. O. Needy; II. II, May, Treasurer; David Wright, Oatckeiper. Committee on Ttade Ei Forbes, J. (1. Trullluger, IE A. Parker, Joseph Young, John Itlng. Ilrcthren In good (landing are Invited to meet with us. lly order of the Council. W. W, II. Samson, Sec'y. Nullco to I'utraua. The Post Olllcu address of H. P. Lee, Treasurer ? the Htatulraugu of Orecou, Is changed Irom Oicgou City to Portland. Express packages will ulso.hu for. warded to Portland. Hl'lllUtltlKTN. Money duo tho Vaiiumi can lie paid to the State Agentat Portland, Mr. A. Warner, IfiiioruconictJont than tending the si me to this olllcu. Accnta for lli Willamette l'nrnirr. JVIhasy J E lluuiinn, C P Hnrklmrl Amity (! 11 Uctchill Autilope F A Cook Astoria Hl Adair Itclhtl LUI'iarei Jliieua Vista Wm ills, A It Broiwi Hullo Disappointment 8 llatidsaker llrowusilllu n It Ulik lluttcilllo .1 W Haiheldei I 'atij on CI It 1) It lthlni'liiirt Ciiijonvlllo II W Colli.' Coe F ohoemaker, 11 F Kendall I'oriallls EWoodiaid Ciostvtll Hosiou Knot Clackamas W A Mills Camp Creek G It lluiutn(i-ilc) Dalian 1 D 1 ee, 1) M tiuthrio Damascus.... , KFoibes Uaitiiii KCIIidaua) Dalles S 1, Brooks East Porthnd lutob Johnson i:mplii('lt 'I'll Wluchcstir Knjiiivl'lty F II Dunn Elklou 11 W Steams Fox Valhj . A D (1 miner H i 1 1 lit 1.1 1.1 lllvvan Forest Urine h Hughes, W I. Cur I Is (tuihcn J llatidsaker c;.ri.il rhcppiird A Gaines lreinllle ., J F Price llulsey TJ llliik Hood Idler W P Uton llarrlshiug ,,,., lllr.un Smith lllllsboro AYlloue Junction Smith, llra-IUld V Co., W I, I.rnnul .luilersnu W F Wist l.enlstllle JM H.lei Ladiamle . Kllsuortii l.nfiH'Ue Dr Popphtou 1 Klianou... S 11 Claugliton Meadovtllv UK I.ausdalo Mllihell A II lliejnun Monmoutli W Waterhouse "ewillllle P F Castleman North Yamhill l)CMe,in O.iklaud J 1 Ellison )svugo A li Mllpte) till Ill Mhroedcr xiregouCU) I M II iron Ovlinoo , ;,. ..J II Doiilhil Peoria SI) Hale) Forllaud , V W aruer. Act lit Matu ttrauje I'rliiesillle OMPilngle I'errjdnle Mi (iron's Mine Itliknal FA Pitterson lloselnrg .ThosSmllh brio Iniiie X Morils, llios Munkeis tllliertou J M llrov.u hisluillle ... , Wll(lllsn riliwld' WM Poers r'ihlmtt) ..John Doiviilue .'cllloiue . .Hon Marks Mo rids J II Morris Tin Mile , KM Curnei Turner II A Wltsel Vidiumier s W Drown, J PDruuie Whiatlsud I.C Korre.t AVIIIainetlii Fork M Wilkin Walla Wall , J F llrewer MoiHlliuru.,,., Matlhlot llm 'Waldo ,,, . J (! Elder Wlllon forks ACPrttris YoiualU , , U.- Aliplegali' eua ,, ,1) J Coi'pei Kallroad to YaqulRa. Tlu GaseMo say the people of rionton nro wnkliiK up to tho Importance of n (IN loot ami short rautu to the ocean. I. Inn Lunomul I'olk counties ntv equnlly In terest In tho matter anil we beg the peo ple of those counties to believe that ma ny In Marlon are heartily with them. The $150,000 nceetletl to $eeuro the road ought to bo readily Mibseilbi'd, ns tho uppur coiiHiie.H win uu reap uio nuisi mu hi tulvuiilaKos therefrom. We hope the work will ko rlKht ahead. &tsi&mmmtfii&. The Xallonnl Grange at Charleston. me iDcmwn 01 me auoimi wruugu 11. i .1 .. t r Imve found tliemtelt'es very coinftrtiibly oirvrbilo billeted In the old Huguemtelty of Cluirleston, u place intide historic for all time, and of old, In pro-slavery tVmeB, the very citadel of the Firo Katers o'the South. If there is anywhere an oklen ariftocraey existing In theSoutli a place xvhere rwttnef. liare libtories and famines band down their lineage with pride, It Is in' Charleston, and we recognize that tile list of these who have extended the warmest of welcomes to the representa tives of tlvcyrf 'atrotiB of Husbandry, as published rtippapers sent m, contains tho names of the proudest families and men most noted lav both commercial and pro fessional life, all baring with true bospF- taifty entered into generous rivalry In the extension of a warm-hearted wel come. Uefore coming to Oregon wo spent sev eral years in Charleston,, aud have seem all the scenes described and many of tho Charl'estoiilans referred to. They are at peoplt; of unbounded hospitality. Before defeating Henry Clayliv lcU4 they feted him as if lie were a princt', as Indeed b' was; and in 1817, while they regarded Massachusetts as-the hot-bed of all thai' was at roc I as in politlcss-they entertain ed Daniel Webster, herfavorite son and most distinguished representative the man who had mv extinguished their own Hayne with all the generous warmth of truly cbivalriu natures. They have spared no effort todo honor and pay rt spect tfl'the representatives of our nation al agriculture.. During a delightful excursion uroujd Charleston Bay, ami past the btorled shores and Islands where are forts Moul trie and Sumter, covered with scars of buttle, aud the ruins-of the battel its raised during the civil war to pour a lisll of lire on the devoted, city, one hur wits given to ftmstluu; aud to oxchanga-of friendly feeling, from, which wo taka a few of the glowing words- that show the cordiality of the Southern xvelcomcr- as well us tho hope entertained that tho Orange spirit! shall dill'use itself through the nation and bring about a fraternal em, which can nevec be expectedso long n our country is ruled by political par ties ready to.saei'iBcu all peace, and,uven cultivate dieordP if it but secures tham a brief leaf' of pat nonage and power.. XEMAKISS. OF MU. MILKS. Afor tlw repast Mr. ('. it. Ml Ins welrtomod the visitors In a low appropriate and well li timed remarKs, and In uoupiuhioii roiu tnat be was clad lor aliuott the first titan in bis lite to see the tallies in their true Dpxltiotk, realising that llmv are enlltlod to work u ith tliHlr brother and husbands in any KOd work. Aud tlxs ladio-i of Mouth Carolina, always lioarlnt; the rrpuiatUiu ol bbciukluK from ii hat tiny bo called a stronK-uilndud uomsn, bore to-day fetl thutrutli(Ulueaiuid tiobltlty of your position, and one aud all bid Vou, welcouiof welcome! welcome i MR. KI.UN, OF OHIO. An able lecturer a few ex'eniugs ago said, in the course of his remarks, I hut It was bis opinion that it tho Order oftlia Patrons of tlu-sliuiulry haduoen otanl7.oillH'toou years HO, when the uiiiileunHtuiiHiM aroso v-jtwoeu the North aud the South, theie would have bm-u no war, and that as lonti an tUd Older rem litis 01 amed thero uevor onu be another fratricidal contest. I agree with him fully. We eouit here with our uU-iiiaiul daughters us a band ol lirothfM ami vIslerM, aiming hi etlco Ing tho interuntH of our pioteNnlou to advuciti the coinuioii Interest of all by ce menting the bond ot uniou between all sec tions. We have xxlth in the power of per potiilty, nnd as long as the Order of the Patrons ol Husbandry exUtx the Union can unvr ile riHin dlssiMved, audtoaldus iu our good work we have ex-er nmougst us tho hal lowed prepuce aud ti'llueiice of wouiau. Aialn xx e thank you fjr your thriou wurtn ieleome. Choers. Jfl)(ll J. F. IIKUD, OF SOUTH CAUOLINA. It lit particularly gratlfytug tn nt9 to Imvo bad Ihii opportunity ol nieetluir Itce to face represetitailvus of agrlmiliura from every S'ato In tho groat Atuwrloiu lTnloti, I have not In the xvholo conria of my experience enjoyed such u pleasure, and 1 (ear it will bo tile last opportunity, mIiu'O it is not pruba bin that tho National (JrstU'u will meet upalu lu Charleston tot a long time to eonio. I'll teen years ago tho Annili'in peopV. promut eil liy their own pnisparitv, entered Into that eoiilxst mi Kteitly in be deplored. In hU opinion tho cause of tha' unpleasantness xvas our own prosperity. Wo were doing so vxell that xo forpint the Ciod who had glveu us all our blensiuu. Axoloe: "1'iiat' ttv.1 lint I ft Oi, bo said, tint a proper attempt Is being made tow ards In luglmr about a unit v of find ing as bluillmt as of yore. If xou would show xour friendship towards us, deny the a-iwslmis acaltist us, and if you hear it said thul (snare not reiHinstruuted, deny It as good rilizritis taking the part of irood elll.jus aud brothers, l.ottd applause. iu. sxiKni.y, of oiiio, Wt expected to enmn here and iend one or two xxeeka lu legislative mksIoii, and to meet welcoming eourteslxa fim our broth. era, but that the psople of this tieautiful Clly by the Sea should have ooihe forward aud grasped us by the hands and bean welcome after welcome upim us, we had no iXhsji tlon. It would lie foil v in attmii to fxpreaa, iu feeble word, the ieellui: ot the National (Iraniteon this o vs'lin, Thore la but out way that we can ruturn the klndneas here extended; it l that when - go lisnk tn our homes encased hi Ice ar.il kuovx, we shall carry back with ua the realization of that which e never knew I w. fore the reallxa Hon of the true u'jaraeter of the aoua of Caro lina. JIUKIK CH.XMIIKIIS, MASTKU OF STATK ORANQK OF ALAIUMA. A part of the mlaalou of the Grange is to re animate the body politic with tali aoul of ooruiai Boon win among me people 01 me whole Union; and it U nobly doing Its xx-ork. The O ranee has done more to reconstruct the Governmout than all the legislation of cougreaa ami an the proclamation ot me l'reaiileut. We who have tnt here from ev ery part of the couutry have learned to love each other, aud we will carry with n to our widely separated home kindly feelings tor each other, which we wllbeoimnunlcsle to gaaMwamiaa onr -families nod neighbors, thou gcetteriDg brosrloat all overtbe country that semlinmii mi auacuun wr eauu inuer wnuuiii. uiii. - , be ho tr0 Unlon We bv wrt ism noon trip ohlfld of our Order the beiUtl- ful leeflf'i -feito perpctua. MR. CLARK, OF ORKOOK. Mr. Clark stated, lu opening, that, he had rrwt vitti reception Jrom the people of Chorlesrm fur beyond hUoziectstiuns. i hnvH cotno to the conclu-lon, he eald,thHt ywu have delortnlned to make am your frlpurfc, twther-w will or no, and you hax-efw- eeedwi. Ton have romplotely conquered as and mado a ftlend ofevry man anil woman connectpd with the Granire, whether fher com from th North, Houth, Kant or west. I do-not beiMevH that tbls warm weleomw li superficial. I liollwvfrtbat H Is the Kenulne nutpourlnie or a welcnie straight from the hearts of n ivnerous people. Hl:.MAflKSOFMIKTHOMSON,trWASniNOrON. Mr. Ji It. Thompson, of Wawbinnton City, ono of the aeven orlijtiial founders of tho Order,, was requested to opc-ik. He saidi When we stArmd this Order we nouh'bt to of make its oblef lim and end the promotion of ?od feellnic between all ee tloiis. This we imve already done to a cou RldrabVe eztenli A altort time since I had the pleaanre ol being in the City of Sew Orleans daring the convention or a body of two thonsand men, (the. Knldhta men. ttne Knietita Tetnplar) and we met witli aw leoine Itnl- lartotbatwhlcIiwe-haTHKsielTeetfrom.vou. The trend people nlNew OH-an attacked us wltn lttir native troipitanti , ami we weni. t away IMed wltn new foellnas ioara our Southern brother, and conviction that we had been alii our lives m error con-J Mrnlna thnlr tlsm phanw-tnr. A verv short Ome after uar arrlit at our homes catne the reports of the Louisiana troubles. Youwill reme-nber that' almost without exception the action of the government was'. not Kurxamea Dy ine pre oi ine country, This aetion was lanrelv owknr to the fact that all thromch the North and.' West were men j who had Just parted 'with th generous peo ple of 'New Orlear.Sf.whom tliey bad met as Irleuda and bro'henu W knew what th peopl were. Woihad hbmj them, feasted with tbem, and thoroughly understood them, and when those reports arose there Were thousands to rush to the press and pre sent tbem in their- true cbrwaotsirs. Just im this way, in my opinion, will this xdsltof tbo National Grange net for the benefit of South. Carolina. Nesjnith & LangareedtugOtfablishmentt Missrs. Kiiitijbs: lti-cagnUiDg the value of u- consistent representation in yourcct iimD, as tho only Jurnliin- the Northwest espaelally devoted' to agricultural luteresta in oil Its branches, we have forwarded by this mail the Msa, for jrour rib)lshnient,.or tho- breeding establishment which we are getting uuder way upoo. the estate of Hon. James W. Nesmlth, of Dixie, Polk county. Yinir readers aiay be assured that no per sonal efforts shall be wanting to meet the.de manil of the hour, by selecting, not animals of chance, bui such a an extended experl- euce of many years iu the eastern inarkedhas taught us as aoeeplabJe. The line, staunch, obi thoroughbred, "Del aware," froxi.the estate of It. H. Alexander, of Kentuoky , although a participant in many hot contests,, as a list of some of them herein will show, has pulled through as sound and perfect as possible, and wbili otTeilag to breeders a, physique without blemish, is as good a tempered animal in all respects as goes upon the turf. And the colts, "Win throp Knox," "ltlack Stranger" and "Mag num Knox," have been selected and pur chased especially for the wants of Oregon aud Washington Turrltory from some of the most ioshlonable families of eastern trotting blood, A nillotniok Is In course of construction upon the farm f Col. Nesmlth, upon which those animals will bo kept in training; and a man thoroughly experienced iu breaking and handling will be ready at all times to show these animals to the publlo,or take colta to break and handle for business animals, or trtdn for high lines of speed. The use of the track Is cordially offered to any parties who r re desirous of working their own horses; and wa trust that It will not be long before we can vie with our California and intern friends iu bluthlng up oroller Ing for sale as good as they fiud elsow here. Truly yours, Tnos. S. La.no, for Nesmith it Land. It U n lib pleasure that we take the liberty, by publishing Col. Lang's letter to us, to cill the Atleution of our readers to the eviduices In our present issue.ot thestartlugnf a breed lug establishment, which wo understand lb lu tended for tbo Improvement of all classes of stock, upon the Ostatoof Col. James W. NbMiiich, of Dixie, Volk county. Col. Nes mith bariug associated with him Col. Thos. S. Ling, of Augusta, Maine a gentleman whose large experience in the reproduction of domestic aulmsls, aud the management of agricultural and special societies for breeding purposes, will, we leel assured, ensure him a cordial welcome among the farmers aud stock breeders of Oregon. Although Col. Lsug was a woolen manu facturer, yet for many years he acted at Pres Itlont of the "Muluo State Agricultural Socie ty," and tho "North Kennebec County Soci ety," and was also I'rosldent of the "Maine State Sucleiy for Breeding Horses," a Trus tee ot the "Maiue State College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts," aud Maine's Vice President of the "New Euglaud Agricultur al Society." He comes to Oregon in search of health, accompanied by the most earnest assurances of public aud private wortb, bringing with him to Col. Nesmlth selections of the best of the representative stock of the Eaat. We hope auoceaa for Oregon and for the geutlemeu interested lu this move. Uoxv to Catcu GoriiERS. Where they throw up the freshest dirt scrape away the dirt and dig a place to put a common steel rat trap, so that you can put a boarU or shingle over the hole and it be level. Be sure to dig the place deep enough. Give tho trap pleaty of room. to spring. . Put your trap dowu and put a board or wide shingle over the trap and cover It over with dirt so p. xx HI be dark. Don't trouble it till next morning and you will generally always have him. JOUM MlNTO. riiiiitwwiwiiFTiflmi .afrtrnjmir OLH SKVK.NTI VOLUME. "With our i-ue of week before lat the Willamhttk Ji'AitMi:n corL'tneticed itM seventh volume. It now publishes fully five times the reading matter it did at the ilrst. and fully three tinier the amount It did xvheii we took prspis-!on of It less than three years ago. This p i per bxs always been the recognized organ of the State Agricultural Society; it was endorsed by the first State Orange, and since tben, It has doubled its circulation, and more too,upderthenppreclatioof the farmers ef Oregon. We have every rea son to feel grateful to the .generous pub lic that has responded to our labors With such a liberal patronage, and from wSlch we receivesuch constant encourugemtnt. Theofllcial announcements of the State Grunge, ami frequent communications from its honored Master and other emi nent 1'atroiu, will be- found In our col umns. We have an extetuted and growing l nn..n..nnn,i.iun !.. .i.p.u ti... l.l.st.- I ... . . , . . f, Jest interest to. all, and. especially to the- agricultural classes. We contemplate at at early d.ty t.. re- teeive dispatches direct from Liverpool to the Faumek, giving the latest and most ... . . reliable quotations, This paper is- not a new and halting 'vr.,imof t,f . inli.nn.l ,.il r ,.' , . ,' , ouncsmui iiisiiiuhuiu umia up j ...uu. and toll nnd sacrifice until ft bus acqulr led both power aud permanence. . Oregon has a smaller agricultural pop- ! illation than supports any other farmers' pape, equal to the Willamette Far mer, in the whole world. We have nl- xvays- made thcpoople abetter paper than they have been able to pay us for, and the question as to whether they shall give s a united support and so enable us to make u still better popular journal, is one of no small importance. One tiiino rs certain; Oregon CANNOT SUl'l'ORX-MORE THAK ONE GOOD AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, AND IN THE FUTUU11, AS IN TIDE FAST, THE WILLAM ETTE Farmer mbht he that one. Largest Average or Wheat. The-ofllcial An-nuul Report of the Pro ducts of the UnLbed States, published by tho Agricultural Department, January of this sear, give the average yield per acre of wheat hi all the States of the Union, for 1874. Oregon lends the list, with the ax erage of over nineteen bushels per acre. Connecticut is second, xvith IS bushels per acre; Vermont third, 17 bushels; New Hampshire fourth, 18 bushels; and then follow Maine, New York, New Jer sey, and OIiIkx each 15 bushels; Mas sachusetts, MWhigan, IVnusylx-anla and Minnesota, 14- bushels; California, Kan sas, and Missouri, with KV bushels; and so on down through 12, II, 10, 0, S nnd 7, to barely ft bushels por ncie, which is tbo average ofSouth Carolina. And Oregou not only raises more wheat to tho acre than any other State iu the Union, but our wheat is actually of bet ter quality than any other wheat raised in America, and fully equal to any raised in tlie world. This being the case, Ore gon wheat already commands a higher price in tho Liverpool market than other American wheat, even leading the beau tiful wheat raised in California a trifle, on regular quotations. These facts all tell solidly iu favor of Oregon. "Daw's Granouk." The patentee of this ferl"et seed-cleaner is now having laree numbers of machines constructed lu lliK city, and Is meeting w Itli such ready sale for them, that it Is impossible to stipplv the de mand. Tho superior met it of the "Granger" can be seen at a glance, the trip-hammer ar rangement which kneps the screens from becoming cloeged aud loaded with grain, being one of tin createst points. The ma chines can be seen at the hardware store of Dr. J. It. Baylor. llcnton Democrat. Itejjularlty brills Visor. Local Irregularities pro luce wtMkuet of the entire sisteiu. Iu orJer, therefore, to re-esublUh lieslih and strength upon a sure basis, these Irregularities must be iierniaiiently oiercotne. Many person eu deaior to reform them by remedies which address tlietntehes merely to the sympto ns, w ltho.it sitoitln? the cause. If such iurilildiuls were to use Instead Hotitter's Stoiixch Hitters, they would speollly ap pnclato the dltljraiice between a meiliiiiiu which pallUtts.and onu which palliates, and ouewhlrh eu lliely remoiesphjslcaldisxblllti. That prune repl lator of bodily dldnrbances restores the derelict or pins to an uninterrupted and healthy performance ol their various duties, whereby aloue tno sjstem cun recoierlts lost tone and xlgor, llostetter's Ultters area tonic medicine, bat they are a tonic which regu lates ere (Ley strengthen the sjstem. KOSili'A The Crucial Teat ol the lalucofa medicine I time. Does experience confirm the claims put forth lu It favor at tho outset! 1 the erand question. Ap ply this criterion, so simple, yet so searching, to Tan RutT'f ErriBirscxtScLTZCB Afiuunt. How ha It wore! What has beeu It hl.torj: How doe It und to-i)! Tarrant'i Seltzer Aperient U a household name tarouiaout the t'ulted State. If Is administered a a special, and m 1th acces. In dy pepsla, sick headache, nervous debility, liver com. plaint, btllou remittents, bowel complaints (especial ly conitlpaUon), rheumatism, rout, gravel, cassra, the complaints peiollar to iho tuaiemal sex. and all type oftnAamttlon. So mild I It lu It operation that It can be given with perfect Mfety to the feeblest child: and so ajrrced a It to the taste, so refreshing to the palate, tbat children, ocxer rc.Js to Mku It. For .ale by all dnijp;lt. "jr jut.' WMwr - :w-, wj-j, &&lk E5 3FL 33 353 13 1 30" C3-Establishment. 3723. JF'ariaa.erfit STOCK- BREEDERS Oregon and Wasbin&lou Territory A HE RRSPKOTPULLT ASKED TO EXAMINE the MtJilllons kept for the ImuTovemeiit of Stock FARM OF JA8. W. NESMITH, Polk Count)-, Oregon. The anlinnV offered arc siluctlons from the Best Thoroughbred TROTTING. 'FAMILIES Kentucky ami the Eastern Statenv The public are cordially lnvlteil to examine the "Spirit or the Times,"- '-1 urf. Field, and Karm," and other liyidluj; American Stock JoHrnst for their ante cedents, as tll as examine the animals themselies, which will bounder the care or ALPfJEUS GUILD, formerly with DUDD DOBLE, of Nw York. Service Seuont from April lit to AuX-1 As a representative Stallion of Thoroughbred stock tho DELAWARE, Bred bv R. A. Alexander, of Kentnckr, is ofT-red: hi? v.is by the famous rar-e-horse Itlnifirold," he by ' Boston." out of " Fllrtllli. r .' by "Sir Archv." Delunare was out of ''Ariel, she bv Imported " Har pedon." who was btoucht nut in England, aud made, as is well known, an emlablc rejmtation undir the ow nershlp of Oeneral Qrovesnor. Delawire has performed as follows: At Woodlawn spring meetlne of 1103 he won tho stake for three year oldsr next, the Proitice stakes f.jrrhree vears old colts, twiwnllo heat. SIX) entrance. (RJOOforfelt. and Jt.OOO added by the Club. Next, tho - Club Parse." fOOO. Iho ml'e heats, aliases: and. three ilny after, ho hi ar the famous llarrv or tho West" for "Club I'uise" or $r,O00 three-mile heats, at the 1'attersotr Full Merlins'. A' theiroliokeu Hprlns Meeti:i2. 18UT, "Sinford woep'taVes" purse. VW, mile and half. M Pnttrrs'in Spring Meetlns, 1Mi7 won thethr'e-ralle ddli for nil H.res for $3U0. and the same dav he beat IMfrle. ttiir-e-mllii lieais fors.700.and at the Pattersou F.ill Meetiii.' woii'Im L'iiil"wn'w dirt Pure' of100. UELUVAlti: Is a rk'iluv. V, limits hl.-h ol per fectly qulertemper, and Is a uty desltali'e sire for road and sporting stock. Season service. $25 at time of servlci". and rljht to claim senrce until with leal, without further pay. WINTHROP KNOX Isa hav brown. 1'tbaiid ht.-li. n'id reiehs 110(1 lb . I thtei' vears olil. tmi-t wi- slreil liv -Oeneril Knox. h i bv " Vi'ininnt Hero." 'n win of -aerimin Black Hawk," b: ' Viinn nit KUik-IUuk, b "Sherman MoiL'an." iV "Jii-iln Moran " The dam of -Win-tbrnp Kno"-Husout of tho well-known Leiltt marc. M.iM,mare was raised by John t. Wln, E-q . ot Win tlirop, Mali.e, and win" by "Black Lion," he by tie Norl1) Ho'so oi "shrinun Hiack-lla k" ilim of Leiltt ma-re by Old Withered, he by Wlnthrop, by Impoitid Messrneri-r. C'ol. Lnsold niack-H-iwk Telegraph." the sire or the dam of WHithMpKiiox, to It S. Ddnny, or Bos ton, Tor tn 000, at sl enr old. and he w is burned In theirrMit tiro at Mjsiii-Pirk In isw The sranddara or "Wtnthrop Kno" wushv "bir Walter," he by "Sir Walter." WI VTItltOP KN'OX w ill .tand at -eaon ssri Ice for 40 at time or sen Ice, with rl,-ht to return If unsuc cessful. BLACK STRANGER Was sired bv ' Wysr's Kno-c," a bay trotting stall'on by "(lei-erol Kno." The dam of "'Blink Stranger" wa a Messenger mare, weighln' 1.300 pounds, by llKinati's Me-seii:er, by Stone Messenger, bv Wln throp Me-'en.-er, 'y Import'-d Mtnenger. "Wjer" Knot," the sire of "lllick Stmnger." Isa fast stallion weli'liliul S.'UI pound-', a .'otter of fast colts, and ca pable of tnittliu himself In S r). B'ack htranger" has limb-and Ills joints lo t down, exact sample of his gntid-lro " Goner il Knot." SEAS-OX SEI1VICC BV BLACK STKXXOER, $50 with r!,'ht to rentrn If ttti-'iiccetsful. MAGNUS KNOX. Tlin-oj ears old. pi't by General Knot:'' dam by Bobbins horse, by "Homui's Meseiyer." by "Stole Messenger," by" Wlnthinp Mesmger." bi Imported Mes-eiuer," she wiUhe.l l.fSOlbsand Is ujw owned b) the Bath Steam .Mill 10, Season service, "JIAG.NTM KNOX," $23, with rl'ht or return. , The proprietors fed much confidence in otfcrlnj this stock. As "G-neral Knox.'' sire ot "Wlnthrop1 Knox" and of "Magium Kuox," and grand sire of "Black Mraner." has won hl way throu'h ah op po'lilon In New Kn?l ind. winning the highest stakea while owned by Col. Lang, and taking tho highest aua-dsasa stmk horse oier all New ii.gland. and now at 20 i ears or age stands tt the head of the 'Filth Ion Stud Funn " staDles for IM season service with out warrant, with such co-upiuions as "J Gould," " o:rate," and " Taller," and was selected and cou pl d w lift such celebrities as " Lady Thori.," ' Lucy," and many other. The granddam of "Wlnthrop Knox " and " Magnum Knox" was by" Vonnjllamble onlan," he by "llsrri llanibletonlan," who was thoroiuhbred and stood at Bristol, Vermont, until he was S7 i ears old, producing Grey Eagle, "" 1 ady or the Lake." " Green Moon tain Boy," "True Johu," "Sonug." "Orel Trouble." " Black Marlah.""Hrrls llanibletonlan," the grand Ire or " Gen, Knox" and great grand sire or the colt offered for ssn Ice was by thi itibred thoroughbred horse llanibletonlan. See Stnd Book, page l!l7; and lUiablotoulan was the produce or linporln) Messen ger to his own (laughter. A Mile Track Ha been laid upon Col, Nesmlth' estate, which will he la Mr. Guild's care, who will handle and tralm the stallions and hone for other parties desiroa. All correspondence requiring answering will receive prompt attention. NESMITH & LANG. nickreal, Blarcli 4. 18T3. i 1 i' il I