Willamette farmer., March 26, 1875, Page 5, Image 5

Ft'
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
R
A Very Substantial Liar.
Ve publish elucwhere a letier that ap
reared l;i the Milwaukee (Wis.) Senti
nel, written a year ngo from Polk county,
Oregon, where the writer, "M. It.,"
claims to have lived twelve years. He
misstates every thing, lies about our
fcocial character, our schools, and the be
nevolence of our people, as well as the
country and the soil.
It is true that a few people come to Or
egon and are disappointed, but nine out
often stay and are fully content. Though
land does not He vacant in this valley,
improved farms can bo purchased at from
$5 to $30 per acre, and here In these val
leys and In coast counties and those of
JCastern Oregon, Government and State
lands can be located to good advantage,
and many of the old Eettlers sell to new
comers and move to such new lands con
stantly. The Willamette and Unipqua
valleys are only a small part of the agri
cultural portions of Oregon. Oregon
rouds are as jjood as in any new country.
Plow, Instead of selling for $20 to $30,
iell for $14 to $24: A mitchcll wagon, or
wagon brought from Mollne, of good
make, can bo had at from $100 to 12.j, in
stead of $200 to $240 in gold.
As to tho bonevolenco of our people,
they have contributed thousands to the
needy in Kansas and Nebraska, and no
family of emigrants will suffer if their
wants aie known. People cannot be
more kind and hospitable.
The people of Oregon are, as a class,
' enterprising, intelligent, and worthy of
respect for their general progress, which
fully equals that of 'Wisconsin or any
other Western State. The society of the
towns and their schools are of tho high
est order, and as the country tills up, tho
public school system spreads to every
neighborhood. The Grange iniluencc
develops social culture and disseminates
a friendly feeling that will insure the
happiest results.
"AI. It.," whoever ho is, is a slanderer,
and the best way to answer all such
slauders is to republish them at home
and refute tliem here.
From tbe Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel.
OREGON.
It is a Good State Not to Hove toPoor
Farming Lands, Bad Roads and No
Schools.
Polk County, Oa.v., March 28.
In some of our newspapers I notice tb re
mark thnt a, heavy emigration from
Wisconsin to this State can be oxuecteil
this sprlue, as a great many are not
only selling but actually unerlliclnK tbclr
property lor tne purpose ot coming out here,
to the land of promise. I do not know
whether thli Is the case, but for ft-nr thst
somo of my friuucN (of whom I have mahy
iu Wisconsin) may bo allurejl to, take this
step. I will give them, with your permission,
my experience for twelve years within this
State. My
ADVICE TO ALT. MV l'BICKDS
Ts, unless you have plenty of money,
enough to start a factory or buy a farm t"a
high price, stay where you are. Itomember,
it is not all gold that (.'litters, and that "dis
tance lends enohautment to the view." If
you have a farm of any kind In Wisconsin,
stay where you ore, for if you only make
both ends meet, you are at least among hon
est and civilized people, where you have
communication with the outside world, and
If you raise anything on your farm you
have a market for it.
Throughout tbe States, the idea seems to
prevail that all an emigrant has to do is to
locate 1C0 or S20 acres of land, and fro on a
farming, or if be wants something extra, pay
nerbaps from fo to $10 per acre. Most any--body
would come to such a conclusion from
reading our State papers, or pamphlets pub
lished in tbe interest of the railroad compa
nies. Bat, Mr. Editor, what are tbe facts in
the case.
Till! ONLY LANDS TIT KOR AGRICULTURAL
runr-osEs
Are in tbe Willamette and Unipqua valleys,
-every bit of wbioh is taken up, and held at
prices far above what tbey would bring in
ureen Jsake or Marquette counties in your
State. Not over a week ago, a farm lying 15
miles from the nearest shipping point, was
hold at $30 per acre, and this is eighty miles
from Portlaud where it would cost from 87
to S per ton to have your produce brought
to, for nearly everything bus to go through
the hands of tho Portland middle man. It is
true there is yet considerable land belonging
to tbe railroad companies which can be
bought at trom $2 60 to J5 per acre but w beie
is it, and what kind of laud is it? It is all
hilly, mountainous, and so heavily timbered
that it would take a man a lite time to clear
enough land to make u living on, ind sav
even it is cleared, what is it worth then?
thirty miles to the nearest river and railroad
-station, with as good as no roads to it, for
Oregon can
BEAT THE UNIVERSE FOR POOR ROADS. 2
All kinds of farming implements are bigb;
plows from $20 to $36. a common Mitchell or
Howie wagon from $200 to $210 in gold, and
-everything elto in proportion.
If my letier is too long, you can stop at this,
but if you can spare tbe space I will give you
.a description of the people you meet with
here, tbe genuine webfoot. I want yon to
understand tbuc in the large cities like Port
land, Salem, or Albany, this description will
not suit, for tbey have had new life Infused
into them, by people of Kistern cities, who
generally have settled there, after being a
fthort time in the country and seen tbe ways
3f the old Oregouian. From tbe constant In
tercourse with the Indians tbey have acquired
every bad habit which that race is accused or.
I don't know whether th Indian learned it
from them, or tbey from the Indian, but a
.genuine old Webfoot can
OUT ME ANY BED MAN
That ever lived, especially when he thinks
.-he can make 5 cenu by it. Gratitude is a
'thing unknown to tbfem; the more you favor
tbem, the worse for you. Ask any merchant
in the valley, and he will substantiate what I
say. They are. in short, a stingy, uncrtatful,
impious at of people. Unlike tbe Indian,
there is not a good trait about them; their sole
object is to make all the money they can.and
esp It, no nutter how It hi made. They will
as soon hang themselves as assist a widow
or orphan in need, unless, perhaps, they
know they will get well paid for it.
Now. Mr. Editor, you may thluk I over
draw tho picture, but I assure you I km too
poor a writer to give the subject full justice.
I know there are some of the Milwaukee peo
ple who have been out bere; ask them, or
read the early history of Oregon when
EMIGRANTS WERE SEEN TO STARVE
For want of a few meals, nnd as it was then
so la it now. There is one consolation, that
old stock is dying out, and the new genera
tion seeing better precepts from emigrants
from the states who have settled among them
see the errors of their fathers, and profit
by them.
TIIE SCHOOLS,
With tbe excepiton of those In the large cities
are very poor. What does a Webfoot need
an education for? Taxes are high enough
without having to pay for teachers or books.
This school business is all a Yankee humbug.
For.fear my letter is too long already I will
cloee for .this time, hoping my friends will
take my advice nnd stay where they are,
I remain yonrs, M. K.
School Meeting.
-V"OTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN T1JT THE AN
.Li uiial meeting of School District No. 21, Marlon
comity, Oregon, will be held at the old Court house, in
Salem, on Monday, April 12. A. D. 1ST5, at 7 o'rlock p.
m. That such meeting will be held tor tho purpose of
lcvylnir a tax for tho support of the common
schools of Mid district, for the cnsuinjr jear. and ror
tho transaction of such other business a may proper
ly cnaio before the meeting.
By order of the Board.
L. V. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Salem. March 2M, 1875.
Notice.
AS the subscribers to the Home Mannfictnrlnjj Com
pany hao not all paid their assessments, and as
t hey arc lepilly bound to do so. all w ho are delinquent
are requested to make pa) incut of $3 CO on each share
before the 13th day of May. net, so thnt the acconuta
can be balanced w hen tho Directors meet on the 80th.
Tho follow In" named persons are authorized to re
ceive such subscriptions: A. W. Bt-n.ird. Allen Par
ker. Seth W. UttTS. and Win. Cyrus, of Linn county:
Samuel Brow n of Oervals, and T. Cunningham, of
Marlon county; and J. V B. Butler and James Tatom,of
Polk county.
By order of the Boird.
.TAMKS TATOM.
Trcaeiuerand Collector.
Salem, Marih, (1,1373.
Plnmmer's Patent California Frnit-Dryer.
Patented Dec. 20, 1874.
THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ECO
nomicjl, largest capacity, and most speedy drjer.
andsiu's thofmltn better flaor, than any other ma
chine ever Invented. 1st It only nqnlres a shed to
work under, ad It has boiler, cnirtnc. and tteam
punip forlriliratiiiKor other purposes, In connection
with the Drjer. or separately. 3d The cost is one
half les than any other of tho same capacity, and
thcio Is no danger of burning the fruit. A sample
machine Is in full operation at our factory. No. 31
Bcale street. Address MP AULDINC; A; DUO.,
ban Francisco, Cat.
Send fur Circulars. mhaitf
TO BREEDERS
OF
Trotting & Draft Horses.
T
Iir. FOLLOWING STALLIONS WILL MAKE
the
SEASON OF 1875
AT
FIVE OAKS FARM.
Tlio Tr-ottinfs Stallloii
AUTOCRAT,
Artark-hronochcstutit. 1'iMMrsold. IS', hands hull,
mod by Chi. S Dote. Esq.. Crjr-tal Lake. Ill j is ury
handsome, irnestngicir ttjlo. mid his pilt is ns per
lect us could bo tle'lred. Ho wax sired by that le-nown-d
Trotllin; Mnlllnn OEORftE M. PATCHKN.
out of the noted mare WANDERER, uho.n fire Mas a
1IAMUI.ETONIAX horsr., and dim an AIIOALLAII
mare. Autocrat h had but little handling, ethc
has shown A Fl'I.L MILE IN !::t0, AND QUAR
TERS IN 3t SECOND. Ab n she ho Is regarded
as SECOND TO NO HOUSE In the Northwest, lilt
tolls being unlfoimly lino stepper, and n gnat pio
portion of tlitm larua and hi 'lily formed In the
UREAT COLT S.TAKE trotted tit Chicago in 1S71.
thciowero ii.entrle-Miomin.itid at jorllmrs, all tho
principal slre being lepie.euted. ntnnlyue started,
two of which were eh ed by Alltoiint, and one of
them got setond, and tho other tourth place In the
stake. Also In tho OARDINEH H01E r. PAKE foi
three-) car olds, trotted at Dexter Pirk. Chlcrgo, In
1S71 with 14 entries, nominated at llmejiars old,
MOTTO, sired by Allloi-rut, walked out for the
puivo and forlelts.
Tho uhoic, together with numcrojs letters recehed
from owners of colts sired by him, lull) establithea
his leputatlon as u Hotting sire.
Terms, $50 to Insure.
T3BC33 XJUJtia3 t-f -n
Imported Clyesdale Draft Stallion
YOUNG MARQUIS.
A bright bay. 3 earsold, li'j hands high, and weighs
1.0OU pounos. He 1 a horse of great action, and Tin.
mense substance, with remaikably good legs and feet.
try compact and powerful, lino tempered, and sound
constitution. He madn a season near Toronto, Cana
da, and proed himself a sure foul-getter, his colts
show lug great uniformity of breeding and style.
PEDXGHCT.
YOUNG MAROl'IS w a bn-d by Mr. John McKelch,
Upper Ballard, llalfron, Sterlliigshlrc. Ho was sired
by "Marqnls Graham," bred bv Mr. Ktke, Dryrnen,
bterllngsulre, out of a pure bred Clydesdale Mare,
w hlch gained the first prise at Kinross, also at Clack
mauanshlro boclety's Show lor the beet Slare of the
Cljdjirtale breed.
MARQUIS OF GRAHAM was sired by Mr. Peter
Crawford's bay horse "Lofty" which, when oneyear
old, gained tho 1st prln at (Jlascow, lit at Klrkln
tllloeb, lstat HUrhUiudMiou held that war at Kelso,
and Is now sire to a great marv prletaktr.
YOUNH MAItOL'lh Is out of .Mr. John McKelch's
far tamed brood .Mare. "Nartv." w hlch gilned the 1st
prize at Strathcndrlck. lstat Ivilcain, ltl at IkichKvIe,
aid 1st at Dnmeu, for tho lM two )car old Ally ol
tho CI) desdalc breed. When four) ears old she gained
tne Snd piiR at Dr) men, and tho 1st at lluihlvvlc hlie
was dam to two mares sold to DaWd Mctilbbon. In
aroran, Llullthgotrshlre, In whoso hands they gained
a greU many prizes at local, ojieu uud Highland So.
clet)sbhows. A filly out of one tnese gained tho
1st prize at Maryhllll. 1st at Midlothian. 1st t Kirk
inUlloch.aiidtho.S3d at Ihe Hljhlaud r-exittv's bhnw
held that) ear at Glasgow, and was sold the Vol owing
spring fcr Mi guineas to Mr. Lockhart, Stranraer, In
whose bauds, asa to )tar old, she galued the 1st
prize at the Ayrshire Miow open tii allcomers; lstat
Stranraer Soclet) 's b how. and uufortnnatelv died, pre
v:oua to which 150 guliua. had been oSfcredond refus
for her.
NANCY It alto dam to a two-) ear old filly which. In
1S7U, gained tho 1st prize at the sterllug.liiro boclety's
show: 1st at Kllearn, and 1st at Buchlyvle. and who
aiterwards was purchased at ISO gulneus by Sir Wil
liam Stirling. Maxwell, at a breeding mare.
YOUNG MAltlJUlS wasneer exhibited In Scot
land but one e, when be gained the 2ml prio at the
Paisley bhow , open to all comers.
Terms, $40 to Insure.
GASH SYSTEM ADOPTED I
Low Prices Established.
J0HH G. WRIGHT
bELLS
FAMILY GROCERIES
For Cash !
Crockery and Glassware
For Cash !
PLATED WARE & CUTLERY
For Cash !
Tobacco and Cigars
For Cash !
Cash, or goods at cash prices, exchanged for coun
try produce, at the old stand on Commercial street.
JOHN G. WRIGHT.
Salem, March 0, lb75. d&ntf
CHOICE NEWVEGETABLES.
Uutinan squab ; dry, due grained, first-rate; this Is
the only squash know n to ha u originator lu the Unit
ed States. (03 cm, lcr jnckagc.) Tiilbj 'a New I'uruni.
hit; inisconiuinee in ltseirtno nest qualities or mo
White bplue and English Frame, being extra large,
very handsome and remarkably prolific; 2 eta. per
package. Kusalan ctted (muinbrr : ery early,
skin of a bronre color and thickly netted: as excellent
as It is singular, frail's, trurl) tmcet torn; the ear
liest of all Mirlctlcs of market size. New beruian
watermelon ; earlier than any othcnarlcty byafort
night, larterN Premium (ieml'eu ;ery curly,ery
dwarf, M-ry proline, decidedly superior to "Little
Gem." ew Huron Union ; a white aritty; the ear
liest onion grown. Mmnmufli lflltm thill squash ;
has been grown to weigh SMI pounds. Beiin l'eu ; is
supcilorto common pea bean, being as round as a
hot uud err pioltilc. Hanson lettuce ; this is tho
largest of all lettuce, making heads tho size of early
cabbage. Jlurblcucud role liciin s tlm earliest pole
bean yet know n.-pod" cry longand tender. &" Fiuk
aguoj eaclior Iheuliote nfiitati'iflten CtnU taeh.&t
lionutt (iourd; SU cts. per package. UuMltn'b Fori)
llluort Turnip llvet ; lor market gardeners nnd all
others this i the Lilly beet; paekuge 11) cts. My
IUustiatidCa.alogueof VegeMblo and Flower Sjiil.
containing ulcuoet an endless nrict), sent Iieotoany
addiess.
JAMES ,T. II. GHEnOUY, Maiblehead. Mass.
RODGEHS. MEYER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1'OKTLAXD, OHEGON.
J5?" Mares served by cither nf the alxe Stallions,
nr-d disiKxed of before foailng time, must be paid lor
as la foaL
Good pastcrtce will be fcrulflicd mares from a di
tance, free of charge.
E.capes or accidents at owner's rli.
Address,
8. C. REED.
POKTLAND.
Ot W3I, AVAT8SO.V, HlUtboro,
JUrchS, ITO.
iAIlMEUy LINE TO LIVERPOOL DIItECT.
. Prelght taken In lots to suits blilppi rs.
1. 1 tie nil nilvRiictH mado on Produce shipped
to our Liverpool House. ,
OI'FEH FOU 8ALE-
500,000 Grain Bags,
5,000 Wool Bags,
20 Bales Fleece Twine.
febar d.twtr
HARNESS.
m
H AVISO I'UItCHASKD TIIE INTKUEST OF
Mr. Watklnds In the old established house In the
aboie line, the attention of the community is called
to the stock of
Harness
on hand, which Is nUered at greatly reduced rates.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES
At lowest Granger pilces.
Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc,
To suit everybody.
R. H. DEARBORN.
Salem, Feb. 32, 18;2. wtfd
:f l o sjst js .
C3-A.irca.exx City .Cllxoxoer
IMPROVED FOR 1874.
w
E nAVE ON HAND AND ARE 11KCEIVINU A FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE CELEBRATED
Plows. We warrant them to bo
Stvu.x0e2rx.or to any ?EJlojv
Ever Imported to the l'ncitlc coast, and wo can furnish them to suit any description of soil. Wo luuo them for
old ground or sod, aa required. Wo havu also tho U.VItDKN OITY HV tKY FLOW, CU TTINU IS
INCHES, with thivo horse attachment, which. In simplicity or operation and perfection of work, we guarantee
SUPKUIOR to any Sulky or Gang Plow hi tho United States. Wo challenge any party In Oregon to produce It
equal.
SCHUTTLER WAGONS,
ALT, SIZES,
Haoks and Carriages, Seed Drills, Cultivators, and
BROAD-CAST SOWERS,
ALL AT IJXTllliMKLY LOW PRICES.,
eel8tf T. CUHNINGHA1V1 &. CO., SAIiEM, OKEGON.
JOHN HUGHES,
Btato Stroot, - . &tl.oxxxf Oroson.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
AND
T7VIISrXOT7V GLASS,
TUBE COLORS, PICTURE CANVAS,
Artists' Materials of all Kinds, ' e , ..-
Wall Paper and Window Shades, ' ? v
Salt, Grain, and Food
Lime, Hair, Nails, and Shingles.
rialem, August S5, 1874. d&wtf
HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
LA.TK IMPROVEStENTS.
Finished in Six different Styles. prices BELOW all Others.
Gtuarnntoocl to sIito JSn.ticxotioxx.
SALES EXCEED ALL OTJIEHS. B6S"ITM PATRONS RECOMMEND THEM.
Buy tlio JBciNt I
A Few oflhc Patrons or
improtedllniiieBhultlo
A. .1. Dufiir,
T. .1. Mutlock,
MiUtuoinah co.
W. J- Hcrrin,
J. M. Iloxio,
Jacyon co.
C. Gay, Linn co.
A. B. Henry,
Rev. J. Sponccr,
Yamhill co.
T. II. Loudon,
II. Ii. Luce,
Washington.
J. A. Catitliorn,
Jtenlon.
C. G. Chandler,
J. M. Uoyd,
Baker.
JSTG-Kr
- II ' -t .- A HI
Home
A i'cw ol I he I'atrom !
I lie nun Home.
A. AVnrnor,
dipt. Rtuifflimnii,
J. Ilollnnd,
Multnomah,
L. liiiuKhlin,
A. It. llonry,
Yamhill.
C. Wrlfjht.
Waxiinylon.
.. ltrtiue,
Win. O. Iortor,
Jienton.
J. Lucky,
Wasco.
A. T. Hunsnkcr.
T. Pope,
Clackamas.
C. ltrown,
Clarke co., W.T.
Slxxxt-tle
Style
JUST RECEIVED.
Triplicate motions. Makes three kinds of Stitches.
Kaeh machine supplied with wot of KoyHtono latout Hoitimors, (four widths,)
DrcHS Hinder, and oxtni Attachments, re.
New Home Manufacture commeaoed 187390,000 in use !
DIAMOND, (SOOD1HCU, AND KEYSTONE IIKMMKIW, MONAIICII AND (JOODItlfU TUCKEItS. Oil.
AND NKBDLBH KOK ALL MACHINES.
3T OXLY.U1K.VOY IX POttTL.iXl RKCKIV1XU DlllKUT FllOK U.XSUFAaTVItEtiS. m
Send for Illustrated Circulars and now Price List. fSf Frlooik low for Ca.mlm
AdENCY I'AItAOON VArOIt HTOVK BUitNEK. AtlKNTH WANN'fED.
Manufectureiia ARent. H. W. tonier Morrlou and Third troet,
Feb. ST, 1875. l'OKTLAND. Or.
FEE-BRED FOWLS
ZF"ox Sale.
LIGHT AND DAItK DRAIIMS. BITP CO
CIllNb. HOUDANR.
MLVEIt AND OOLD-HI'AN(ILEI) l'OLANDS,
MLVEIt-SI'ANULi:i IIAMIIUItOt.,
IILAClC-IlimASTKIJ ltd) (iAltK,
ENOLISII DOltKIXfiS.
WHITE CHINA JEESK.
LAItlllk BKONE TUitKEVH,
J3 E,tj; of all the clioe-uaiiM;d Tow Is,
PURE-BRED
SHEEP & GOATS.
THOUOVGlinRED SPANISH METIINOri.
NEW OXPOIIDSIIIUE AND COTMVOLD
Cltoss, and
MEIIINO OIIADHb;
TIIOItOrf.HUItKD AND OKADED ANGORA
f.OATrt.
J. L. PARRISH.
Salem, Feb. IT, 163.
f,Q
$5l$20a;
twvutv,.,...
EK DAY at home. Tenaa free.
Address O. hnxsost A C .
Portland. .Malw.
$25
For Day guaranteed uicfr
won waotvX,,LXZjS:
OH. E. V. CHAIR,
(REVET LtCol., UteSarzeoD U.b. Volanteen.
Oac. DuxbUi'a ticX as attUn. KIT
MOUNTAIN BALM
The Great Oregon Meily for
CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
AMI OTII-H
SiNcnMON ol'tlio XnnuTH,
18 PERFECTLY HAUMLESH-45ANN0T INJURK
the most delicate. Tbe w syrup-a beautiful
article pleasant to tho taste iirpared wilUirruat
iare-aii be had at both FItlEIIMAN'H and COX 4
WILT'S Drus btores, Halem.
fel'ttf
Proposalsjfor Wood.
BIDS WILL IIB IIIX'EIVBD AT THE OKPICE
of the Pioneer Oil Cimiiany until the 1Mb ilay of
It are h. Ifll, fur the dtllveiv. at IheConipany'a workr,
of TWO IIUNCltED COUDiiOr WOOD, a follow :
80 cords of good Oak,
60 cords of good split Ash,
60 cords of good split Fir.
The Company rcserru the right to rtji-ct any and all
bids. For further lufenuatlnn, amily lu
UUO. I. IIOIiMAN.
hln, Feb. IMJUitd Akmh P. O. (.
JAMES
COFFEY.
uKAr.ru m
COOK AND PARL0?. 8T0VES.
All Klnds-af l'uriiltiire Nctly Itcpalred.
I'HAVKCONHTANTLY ON HAND, AND FOK.
sain clinLti tor rash, all kinds, or Saw and Hocovdt
band I'linitiure, Cook Sim us, I'urlor Htowa Crockery
ware, etc.. etc.. four doon south of the Hank.
Halem. .lull 2. 1K75. dlf
W
Notice.
HAVING DiriDED TO ADOrT TIIE UAHII
system, I taketbl. urthod of uotirylnit my cu.
toinen, and thu tUlttna ol Palem, and vicinity, tWit
my book HlUbochncd ou Murch llr.t. afltr wbkh
date I thallbuaUeto tell souls at RKDt'LXIi fill.
CKS, thrriby kei tiring a benefit to purchaiera.
Tha'ikln. lay cnatoinera tor inst faiora, I rt(4ctfiil-
ly or.ctl a lair ware 01 iainiuiA'e 111 inu miuru.
can, (
duve
, or vood. at cash price', paid for country pro.
All nentona Indebted tn me arc rcnuetUd la call and
"f.tllo by Mill or note wlthoat delay.
t ', 11. WJU(MT.
Ftb.U, U75,. .
i'ANHio!y.-ni4i
Boots te Shoes.
ATTENTION IH AGAIN CALLED 7.0 TUB KX
Utonllnary opportuiltltM which are Just now h
loir atorilod lor (,'ftllair Kood-tlttlni; HOO.'fS AN1
H1IO-X.S of the rery UKST HUALlTr, at Uu .hop ol
HENRY DIPPEL,
lva doornoutli of tho Ilauk, Coiamosclal Btuxit,
SALKM, OHKGON.
Ktliulrlnif neatly Bone. A 11 Work Wr
ranted. Dec. inft
Beaver Clen Nurery.
A (holeo col!r;ctIui of
Fruit & Nnt-Bearing
For alo at the IIavcr'.Jlen Nurncry. FINE FRUIT8
made a ipeclalty. Alter tweuty-ilte yiara' ejinul
eiicoiutbcFniltbUilut.a In the Waldo llllli". I liopq
to kIo satl-factloa, Addrcaf, (J.H, HUNT,
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