tmimm,Bn.Mmwc3i mi i ii iuumm.mtu iiaiwii.;w
1
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hi
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V 1
Charlotte Uronlc A Visit to Hinrortli.
Grace Greenwood writes as follow'
totho New York Timet, from Leeds,
T, . , ,, . -.,
hnjrliUHl, Julj tn.
Tliis ninrninjjnt C'.irlMn, our fellow-
travelers left iw for the JihiglMi lake-,
while JJ. and I started on our lonely
l)ll?rlmnKe to Ilaworth, the trmve, and
(jrave-like linine, of Charlotte Uronte.
There is no railroad direct from Carlisle
to Ilaworth; we managed to get there,
by rail, but the changes were by no
means " few and far between." On
our arrival, the station-ma-ter directed
us to a narrow nine, winiimgup mo
hill, which be wild was an easier way
of reaclilnir the church than by the
steep street of which we have read so
much. As we toiled along we came
across two old women, with whom we
nntoi-oil l'nli. I'linvprvitinn. One of
them, who was " fat and scant of
breath,"-said she had known "Char-
lotto." as she familiarly called her, all
her life. " She was the kinde-t lady I
ever knew, " she added, " -he always
found out all the sick people in tho
Parish and did what -he could for thorn,
bles her sweet face! The other two
girls," meaning Emily and Anne,
" were verv likehj, but thev kept at
homemostlv." E. iiskedifMr Nichols,
Miss Ihonte's hu-band, wa- still living.
The woman replied that he was, and
that he had visited Ilaworth the week
before, accomn.inied by his second
wife, whom he had recently married.
They had taken away with them, on
their return to Ireland, she said,
Martha, the former servant of the
11 route, who was with Charlotte dur
ing her last illness
The lane led into the one street
which Ilaworth boasts, and where our
talkative old woman lived. She invit
ed us into her mieer stone-floored
iiniii fn Oimv ii "rhni-lntte's nicturo." i
a faded photograph of tho portrait fa- who.-e fame is in part due to lie
miliar to us all. It was neatly framed, ' plaudits always offered to anything
and occupied the most conspicuous done by a titled personage, however
place on the wall of her best room. poor. George Smith, jiM now a me
The old church was onlv a few steps chanic, at present tho discoverer and
further on. V'e went first to tlm little ! explorer of a hitherto unknown civili
cottageof tlie sexton, opposite oddly ztitlon, is a man of tiie people. He
enough, the onlv cheerful-looking speaks rather slowly, without gesture,
house in the village, and jiot finding and conveys, notwithstanding his li's,
that functionary at home, easily pre- a weight of valuable matter. Ho gave
vailed on bis wife to open tho church us an account of the scraps of an ancient
( ik -Vi.vofs.linU TffiirrotinvfeelinM mythology which grew up in the first
on entering! First a chill from the sun
-" " ' .---- -- -- r.- b n-
less dampness of the building, then a
sense of teriible oppression. I havo
been into many old churches, bntnever
one which seemed so lrigntumy close
and unwholesome. It was musty, anil
had about it a strange odor ot mortal
decay, as though exhalations were
coming up through the very stone,
from the charnel-houe beneath. I on
ly wondered that tho delicate llronte
sisters lived aslongiis they did, having
to sit through perhaps three long ser
vices every Sunday in that dreadful
place. Tho family are all buried in the
chancel, one above another old Mr.
Bronte, who died in 1SK1, last. This.it
seems, was according to his wish for
tho sexton's wife, who, by the way. ,
was one of Charlotte Bronte's Sabbath-
school scholars, told us that the strange
old man had always expressed a desire
to live to see them all buried. The
stone which covers them is hidden by i
, .,itr. ,i ,.,.(iMt ,,.,,'
a wooden platform, and oei that a c.u-
mony above her dead sister-.. The old
pew used by the family lias been re
moved why I don't know. The
church also has been somewhat altered
stiiee Mr. Bronte's death, the organ-loft
has been changed, the tower highened,
and a clock added, though the old sun
dial is still on tiie south side. In tho
vestry, where we wrote our names,
and could find no record of other
Life oCimiottc Bronte are addressed.
Iii the church-yard, which is literally
packed with tho dead, and paved with
gravestones, we lounu quite an mipos-
V. 1..1 .., ...i,ii, iino (i 'i.i,i. r
iw.fr imf- hi tiifk i'ii !itnn w n 11 mill
tablet, on which are insribed tho eight 3?l?KVoK should
ntirifw fitJier mother si-ters and '-cuption, sao Ills name and age, should
?'1,?.:. H& SI "Kw, i . !" appear on tho tomb or tiblet. Sub-e-
:"""t ..; ....'' ;...i. i." ......i.i (Uiontlv. in writing to Mr. Murray of
I" "?;ill-" "i,1., "Y.fc Vi" "'" . some epitaph which had particularly
iliivc ijuiiiu u. aiiuui inning mu i.un;-
register of the marriage of Arthur Bell ,? 'VIV, ,?5.,", .flLi f,
Nichols and Charlotte Bronte her , """ ."V"; ,, V"' f V.,."" '.X't ; ; iVi '
name written in a rather trembling's t !! ft i i i,lrJ"t nJ
hand, in ono corner of the page were " rec tl eta e s, 0 n at
the signatures of the witnesses, Miss1 J"thp ' elin"11 nL,0tnet'h,Vs ,i?'
Wmipr lw.r munii.ifivpfl tpicber and . to "er or to ner brother, or to tho other
Kllon k ilpi " tho E to whoiM ro near regions of tho poet. She calls to
mmv oUtheJle ers in Mrs. iS'el's ?"? the fact that Byron's renudns
parsonage is not shown to visitors, and J''? e r eunw tai ce, tl he con mtltoc will,
wo found it so much changed by many "bourse, Reconsider it liitentlo.i.
alterations that we did not care to en- WrAi.Titv PiirL vtin Tlio Fun
tjr: it, but went instead to the mftors, ftlUa' oi xal,ie,, gives 'the following
taking the favorite path ot the sisters, irorlll!ltOI, relative to the annual rev
and almost fee ng their presence be- onUes of some Italian Cardinals, which
side us We .climbed quite high and ,nay 1)0 compared with tho-e of some
sat for some time amongthe soft heath- ej,h,, prelates, to which the Ultra
er, which was all in bloom. I did not ,nontano orfrans nro constantly refer
pick nearly as much of it as I wanted, ' rinff Kach of the iri,it.e,ofthe Church
because of the strong feeling that tin I-, jm8 au annual incomo of 30,000 francs.
iy, win) us iiiiiucsi m uiu iiimus au.
jealously regarding my depredations.
lilt lll.VV I.1...W.. 'V ,..?, .... .. -
AGmiiix thk Pulpit. Miss An-1
nie Oliver, tho girl preacher, whose I
sermons have been listened to by many
persons at Sea Cliff and other places,
was liorn in this city, and is a graduate
nfltutrers Female College. She is a
Might built young woman, with coal- Cardinal Sacconi has a similar revenue
black eyes, abundant brown hair, and to DI Pietro. De huca possesses an
very graceful manners. To a reporter, ' annual revenue of l."o,000 francs. The
who called on her yesterday, shoi casual dues alone bring in -10,000 francs
said: 'Oh, I preach becau-e 1 love to, to Cardinal Bigarrl. Berardl touches
and because I feel that I have been call- fioo.ooi) francs a year. Ciiigi belongs to
cd to tho ministry. I was reared in a very rich family. Franchi has a
tho most retired circles, and never . stipend of tio.OOo francs, besides a largo
dreamed of public life when I was a pension from Spin. Useless to speak
.schoolgirl. I loved art, and began to, of Antonelli: tho promotion of Cardi
lcam landscape painting m Cincinnati. ,nals, Ill-hops, and prebends alone pro
When tho crusade against liquor deal-.duces him a fixed sum of .'J00,O00 francs
rs grew strong in Ohio, I was 'drawn I a year.
'into it, and I helped them all T could
in Trumbull county. Then in Cincin
1 nati 1 went with the Indies to the teni-
perance meetms.s am ny tiUKim: to
i the knots of men 1 pdni-d eonliilenee
'onmifrli to addre-i a tiironjr, and I
preached to clusters of the poor of the
t.jtv. Then 1 addreed a throng in
, tlu. Exposition Huildiiitf. I made up
, ,v mind that 1 could not he contented
.U"y nl1(. without an active work in
this ministry. Of eour-o I though;
that girls would have to he educated,
f thev became preachers, as well as
i)V.. 1 applied tli-t to the seminaries
of'mv own church (Congregational),
and they refused me. Then I applied
to the l'ro.hyterliin sennnane-, aim
they were very dignilied and exclu
sive. T applied to fourteen in all, and
at hi"t found a University in Moston
which accented me as a .student.
Obeilin College allowed me to study
lunirutiL'o-. and the. professors thought
that they were doing a great thing for
mo, and said no other church would do
-.o much. I have a year more to stay
jn Boston, when I expect to apply to
i the Methodists for license to preach."
I X. V. bun.
i .
I Smith, tih: Assyisioi.ooist. In his
, last "Commercial" letter, Mr. Conway
isiys: Mr. George Smith, the now
' famous though young Assyriologist,
began on Saturday a series of lectures
upon His late researches nciore a large
audience. It was his debut as si lec
turer, and it was plain that he needs
experience in expressing himself. It
was -oniething now for the fashionable
audience at the Itoyal to li-ten to learn
ed narratives from one who talked
about "Ig-duba and is 'istory," and
who concluded "on the 'ole" thus and
so. Still, there was something to my
ear rather pleasing in theso cockney-
isiiisofaman who has eclipsed all tho
Assynoloirists. Sir This and Sir 'Hint,
. - ... ,:' ,. , , ,, , - , .t-,1
civilization oi tne j-upnr.ues auey
and its divine Triad Ann, God of heav
en; I'd, God of earth; Ilea. God of the
sea, and of the region of the dead.
lso, he told us ot tshtar (prototype ot
Demeter) who searched for her beloved
one in J lades, in passing through tne
seven chambers of which she had to
give up one of her ornaments. Ho
described a tablet on which was repre
sented the fall. (I asked him after the
lecture if the seipent was represented
and he -aid there was an animal in the
case which he could not make out, hut
it was not exactly a -erpent.; ne now-
ed that the story of Moses hid in the
bulrushes was pretty faithfully told ofa
Sarbon. Tho monuments and tablets
described aro about -I.OOil years old. Ho
says the region is not half explored yet,
and believes that the limits of history
concerning Assyria may yet be carried
back to more 'ban B. C. 1,001).
1 . ,,,. ,, ..,, ,, t, .... ,,
Jjord Jjyron once expressed tho wish
.,,., ,iirht .... ,...,, ,..iri,,,r ,nv
...... .. ...-.- ,, ....... .t. .. ........... ...-,
plea-ed him, lie said that he would like
to nave tho words, " jmpior.i pace,"
and no more, placed over his remain-.
The.-e sentiments have been revived
by a .-light disagreement between the
poet's descendants and the Byron
Memorial Committee. This latter
body, at the head of which is Mr.
Di.-raeli, passed a resolution, in the ab
sence of the chairman, directing a slab
were refused a fast resting place in
Westminster Abbey, and severely says:
" It Is not for tho public, who denied a
I worthier grave, to take now, after fifty
years, uimsKinif, mini ins iiiiiiuy uiu
.; i.i - .!. :,.. i...
ln addition, Cardinal I'atrizzi has -10,
000 francs as C-trdinal-VIearof Koine,
and an equal sum from his benefices,
without sneaking of his larcro nrlvato
fortune. Cardinal Amat draws 110.000
francs from his enormous benefices; he
possesses, nesiiies, immense estates.
Cardinal Di Pietro receives 00,000
francs as Bishop of Albuno, and an
equal sum is allowed him hy Portugal
ELT-QY
On the Kentucky Soldiers i ho fell at Jhtcna
ViiUt.
The fitllnwlnf! linol woro road on tho ocea
1nn ol llin tirliiiftnx lvuk of tho load Ken
tucky coldois tioin tlm It M nf Ilnenn Yl'tn,
In Mfxlno, to bo inhumed with duo honors
Rt l'rnuklort. Stnuzs of tboni luive been
Inscritioil on many Ur'lish hoail-stoties in
tho Ctimo.i suid on hutiilrnls of Fotlernl ami
Confedernto toiub-Rtvnef, while probiibly
but few ever suspected their anthor-hlp.
Tho author of tho poem was Col. Theodoto
O'llara, a nntlve of Kentucky, who wa pre
out at the battle ofDiuuiti Vista. Col. O'll.ira
joined tho Confederates during the late war,
and died In Georgia hi 1S)7. I.nst year the
Legislature of Keutucky made au appropria
tion (with only six dissenting votes) to bring
back his remains for burial In the soil of his
native Stale, under u monument (erected by
the Sale), and on which is to be Inscribed
the poom, or a portion ot It.
There are many inaccuracies in tho lines
as usually published, but the following is a
correct copy, as revised by the author in tho
year 1SG3 :
Tlio tnnilled drum's sad roll has beat
Tliu soldier's last tattoo :
No moio on life's parade shall meet
That brave apd f illon few.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards wtch solemn round
Tho bivouac ol the dead.
No rumor of the foe's advance
Now swells upon the wind :
No troubled thought, tit mid night, haunts
Of loved oiifs lt,tt behind ;
No vision of tho lnoirow'e slrilb
The warrior's dream alarms ;
Nor biaylug horn, nor screaming life,
At dawn shall cj.11 to arms.
Their shivered swords aro red with rust,
Their plumed heads are bowed
Their haughty banner trailed in dust
Is now their martial shroud ;
And plenteous funeral tears have washed
The red stains Irom each brow,
And tho proud forms by battle gushed
Are free from anguish now.
The uoighiuK troop, the Hashing blade,
The bugle's s:irnu blast,
Tho charge, tho druadlul cannonade,
Tho din and shout, are past ;
Nor war's wild noto, nor glory's peal,
Buall thrill with tierce delluht
Thoe breasts that never more may feel
Tho rapture of the liht.
Like Iho lierce Northern hurricane
That swoaps his broad plateau,
Flu-hed with the triumph jet to gala
.Canto down the serried (oe.
Who heard tho thuudur of tho fray
Break o'er the field bent nth,
Knew well the watchword of mo day
Was "victory or dtalh."
Long had the doubtful coulllct raged
O'er all that stricken plain,
For neer lieicer light had waged
Tho bngeful blood of Spain j
And N'ill tlio storm of battle blew,
bllll swelled tho gory tide
Not long our stout oldjehieftain knew
Suuh odds his strength could bide.
'Tu-as in. that hour his stem command
Called to a martyr's grave
Tho tlower of his own loved land,
The nation's Hag to save.
By rivers of their lathers' goro
Hi first-born laurels grew,
And well ho deemed tho sona would pour
Their lives for glory, too.
Full many a Norther's breath hath swept
O'er Augostura'a plain
And long the pitying tky has wept
Abovi its mouldered slalu.
Tho raven's i-oreain, or eagle's flight,
Or shepard's pensive lav,
Alone awake each sullen height
That lrowued o'er that dread fray.
Sons of the " Dark and Bloody Ground,"
Ya must not slumber there.
Where st-auger &leps ami tongues resound
Along the heedless air ;
Your own proud land's heroic soil
iShall bo your titter grave
$bn claims from war his richest spoil,
Tho ashes ol her brave.
So 'ueath their parent turf they rest,
Fur trom tho gory Held,
Borne to a Spartan mother's breast
On many a bloody shield.
The sunshine of their natlvo sky
Smiles sadly ou them here,
And kindred eyes and hearts watch by
The hero's sepulcher.
Host on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood ye gave,
No impious footstep hero shall tread
Tlie herbage of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or Honor points the hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble minstrel's volceful stone
In deathless song shall tell,
When many a vanished age hath llowu,
The story how ye fell;
Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight,
Nor Time's remorseless doom,
Can dim one ray of holy light
That gilds your glorious tomb.
Gen. Howard sees the opportunity for
sotno one to do a good work among the
Coast Indians in Alaska, which ho is
anxious not to have ueglected. " If there
is no appropriation," ho writes to Com
missioner Smith, " ask the Presbyter
ians, CongregationaliBts, Methodists,
Baptists, Kpiscopailun.s, Catholics, or
other working Christians, to send us
teachers for these tribes. For two thous
and dollars I could get two of the right
kiudofinen to go. It really needs at
each place, Wraugel and Sitka, a man
and his wife, both well fitted for tho
best type of Christian teaching, to make
substantial headway. You must under
stand the need. The Alaska field is Just
ready for tlie most remunerative Chris
tian teaching. I deem it the cheapest
and best of all tho ways devised to keep
order, namely, tlie giving of proper in
struction to these Indians. I am told that
the JtylHcopul missionary utMctlakatlah
has done more to keep tho peace and fur
ther the prosperity and happiness of the
people, Indians anil whites, than all oth
er government agencies, not forgetting
the Kuglish gunboats."
3T1. J-. Qniitli, -A-X-tlist,
Salem, Oregon, dcalrr In Merfonope and nie.-iG.
fcojilc lew, ui.il bcvui.' (if SaU-m anil tlm rurrouna
lnc country. UR-.tUe l'Luiu-rui)li, lu IudU Ink. oil
or Water Color. tv
Will tho Icelanders Leave- Iceland?
Commenting upon nnnrticlcfroin the
Ppringileld It p-'0iii'ftnt in which that
ptper -pieultto" upon the probability
tli.it the nvont frightful eruptions in
Iceland will drive the people av.a from
that i-laud, the Cincinnati Coimnrrcial
says: The bel uulers are not likely to
leave their beloved i-land while there
is good pasturage ou any part of it.
Tlie notion that thev are about emi
grating to Al-i-ka in I it ge numbers is
not wairai'Ud by ,m. thing coming
from the Icelanders them-elve.-. As
for eartntpiiihes and outbu-sfint' vol
canoes, they are the norm d phono
omona of the land of fro-t and lire.
There are very few Inhabitant-in the
on-torn portion of Lel.ind, and if the
volcanic action is enntined to that quar
ter, the showers of a-hes will he harm
less in tlio tremendous desert. The
volcanic region is the southern central
part of the island, where tho climate is
mildest and the pasturage richest, and
the rivers arc filled with Hue tish. If
tlio earthquakes are serious and the fall
of ashes great in that part of tlie coun
try, the lo-s of life will be very great.
When tlie i-land is severely shaken the
fish desert the rivers, and there is a
dust from tlie volcanoes that, falling on
tlio grits-, poi-ous the cattle and sheep.
In this way the food supply is destroy
ed, and tho death of tlie cattle is fol
lowed by pestilence among tlio people.
During the historic period of Iceland,
extending over one thousand years,
there have been thirty eruptions of
Ilecla, the last occurrence in IS 1.1, since
which date no alarming volcanic dis
turbances occurred until this spring.
In is."i tiie glare of Ilecla and her
thunder.-; were terrible at ltcikiavik,
one hundred and forty miles distant.
Tho Icelanders are not energetic they
have not tiie spirit of adventure they
aro fond of reading their old romances
through the long winter nights, and
with milk and tish and corn brandy
they can get along so as to satisfy them
selves They were never thinking less of com
ing away from their old homo than at
present. A few years ago some small
parties of Icelander came to this coun
try and settled in Wi-consin. It hap
pens In part from this circumstance,
that Icelanders know something of
Chicago and a great doalabout Alilwau
kee. Tlie tendency of tho letters writ
ten to Iceland lv those who have settled
in this country is to di-courago further
emigration. It Is gravely stated in
Iceland that they complain of tlio cli
mate. There have terrible .stories of
tlie wintry .storms in our Xorthwest
and of tho prostration of business
caused by the panic. It is about as
probable that the inhabitants of Paris
will emigrate to Ohio as that the Ice
landers will in-ist upon going to
Alaska.
A Mini: or 8wki:txis. Generally
when wo hear of rich strikes it is in
the gold or silver lino, but this time it
turns out to be honey, pure and swee t.
A few days since, as tlio workmen on
tiie tunnel at Cajon Pa-s were hauling
over some rocks they came across n do
posit of honey, and taking a pole and
running it into tho mountain were .sur
prised to una no bottom. They got a
long pole, some twenty feet in' length,
and were unable to touch bottom with
that, rpon withdrawing the polo tlie
honey began to run out, and sojii tubs,
buckets, and two barrels were tilled,
and stilt it flowed. Some parties came
in town and loaded up with barrels,
and propose to make a business of it.
They put in a charge of powder and
blow oil' a portion of tho rock, which
disclo-ed tons upon tons of honey. Our
informant states that after exploring it
from below to where the bees woro
found to enter, it was found to be about
one-fourth ofa mile, and it is Ids opin
ion that tlio whole cavity is filled with
honey, lie estimates over 100 tons in
sight, and believes that 1,000 tons
would not be an unfair estimate. This
immense deposit is unequalled by any
ever found. According to the above
estimate it would take every barrel and
hogshead in Sau Bernardino to hold it.
San Jkmurdino Arywi.
The Itoston Adverthcr says: " As to
the young men who go out as graduates
the world nowadays takes no man's abil
ity and courage for granted. A collego
education does not give its possessor tlie
pre-eminence which used to be accorded
without question. Kvery one is chal
lenged at once to show ot what stull'lio
is made. Very likely at the lirst it will
appear that while lie has been studying
in retirement, others have acquired the
knack of inaiiugingnien anil dealing with
affairs for temporary ends that will
make him question whether lie has
spent his tinio wisely. They will catch
tne populurear when he cannot. They
will accumulate fortunes before him.
They will perhaps acquire Influence and
obtain responsible positions while ho re
mains unknown. Hut let him not lose
heart or faith. Training is not a mistake
unless he forgets what It-is for. To be
sure, to lie exact, to be strong, to be hon
orable, earnest, and sincere these are
first ef all scholars' aims. Let tlio super
ficial and the disingenuous win their
short heats as they may. He has but to
be patient and steadfast, and he will see
them fall behind In tlie contest for the
higher prizes, which should be his sole
concern. Their honors will fade, but his
will endure, in tlie long race training
will tell. "
The London Gazette announces offi
cially that Lieut.-Comnuuider Freder
ick i'earson.of the United States Navy,
lias been appointed by (jucoit Victoria
to he a Companion of the Order of the
Hath. Tliis would autliori.o Mr. Pear
son to write C. II. at the end of his
name; but in order to accept this dis
tinction ho will havo to obtain the con
bent of Congress.
dftufmrl
tymxt
up
(.
XjS&TJJFLJZlSrcZ) 353
COMPANY.
I'iro ami Marine Insurance.
I'M K KOTO HP:
Oiok'.ii IJr.mcli.
rOUTL.VMD V. wai-ri ivi. O. If T,pvt, H. Qold
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Ht".KM-I. 1'. CrmiT.
-W.UW'V .1. A. On wA.nl.
! t l,i:-! M. Vitn.V'll.
l.h.WKsl'll.- .!. l.rj,.ttfili.rg.
HAMILTON BOYD,
Hencrul Agent,
rOIITI.ANl), OHKGOIT.
ft. Ill: in, Airrnt. Silent. n.ylSmS
WOOL BAGS
....AND....
AT THE
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AND
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AT SAN FRANCISCO PI1ICES.
Silrai Mnv H. 1W4 dwtf
ffQ&TH 3ALEBE STORE.
W. X- AV-AJD13,
t T TltK imtOK KTOItS, HAS JUST RECBTV
tX. cd a full iwortment uf
G-eneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Grrooories,
Boots L Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing,
Oilcnlatel fur tho City and Country TroJu. ItoiiRhtM
'ow, AiiAwlll te enlil at ns SMALL A I'ROFIT, as
tliona who 8ICLL AT COST. pOnol Uell.crcd to
tnv liirt nt thp llv rn-o of rhAri'i). Nfi.fiv
ATTENTION
kSHEEP GROWERS!.'
j3&
...aHiiJY.inrAi.i.iiiwr.i.uui aoyv
a suim cuitE roK
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Hot,
ANU ALL
Parasites that infest Sheop,
TT IS SAVEIt, IIKTTCK, AND VASTLY CHItAr
TII.Y3J ANV OTHEIl Eri'ECt'UAL KKMCDY FOR
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Emproves the E-Jealth
OF T1IK ANIMAL, AND T11R
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
37 Ono Riilloii loi'iniiisli for fo huiulml lo twi
1'iin Ircil rtlicrp, mconl'ii to tlu-lr nc, Miou;th, and
ciimlltion,
ItUlnitupIn P1VE-QALI.ON CANS -1'rlcc. $1
per can.
Scud for clrml.ir. to
T. A. DAVIS & Co.,
J'OitTLANI), OUKOON,
-VIio16mhIu Aciitu for the State,
Or to your nrurmt HdUII Drugjrlrt. myfl
To Farmers and Others.
IMMIOiiANTS AKE AUUIVINO IN THE STATB
by every ptt'amur In pcarcli of vinploymi'iit, and
tho IloHril mid illfflcitlty In (jottlne vacancies for them
Wo therefore earnestly request Farmer and others
who reculro Farm Hands or labor of any klnJ, to Im
mediately communli-ato with uw and we will gUuM
pupply thorn vlth uch labor freu of chttrue on oar
part, rieaao Htale the wauea ottered. thuclafBotmen
you want, and for how Tonj employment will be
Riven. Tho Aiodrtnut Secretary If In dally attendance
at the Hoard Hooni. Alikiiiy'n Iliillillni;, rnrtland,
from 10 to :) p, m each day, to whom all lettern
should huaddieriit'd,
W. S. LADI),
II. OOLOsMlTII.
II. W. OOHHKTT.
O LKINKNWnilElt,
WILLIAM HKII1,
State CommliiiloniTH of Immigration.
NEW TIN STORE,
I HAVE REMOVED MY SIIOl" TltOM SOUTH
Salem to tho wooden butlillm;
Ojiposito tho Express Off cc,
Where I can vupply city and country with
TIN-WARE OF ALL KINDS,
Manufactured by experienced workmen,
Prices .try leanooable, and cai-li an object.
J. O. KENDALL.
Salem, July 9, 1875. d&utf
iCrARBOLICSHEEPDllI
( ifif '1 M MANUFYICTURCD VfCV
rjfy'K VJ or J-jrVI
urttif if iiAinuinnnTii.v.Al
Grading & Packing House,
PORTLAND, OHIMiON.
S. A. SEYMOUR
WILL A(KIN OAHItY ON THE UUSI.NKSS OV
Wool (Iriidlrii; ai.d 1'u'kiiiir, and mil the nttiui
lion of Producer and DiMlerr to tlie ailMtntuuia of
havin" their Wool properly fc-radnl, paiked, anil
placed on the Eastern market an an Oregon prodtitc.
AN KXI'EltlKNCEI) OHADEIt, who Ihoroudily
uudcr.tandii the Kati-ru market, will up"inteiiil the
woik, and It U iruaranteed tlut tlio wool ho nrnl.'S
wlllcommand at tun K.it the liilii.t market pnee,
a fConlliiL' to tho irrada mark. f"tf
dftfETPor Uay punretntootiinur'
Owo Auef KijiaiaKaa