Willamette farmer., September 10, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 11

American Cm pes In Europe.
l'rof. Clinrles V. UI!oy, Stato Entn
molojristof MK'-ouri, who lias recently
returned from Europe, (jives n very f.i
vor.ililo lcport of tliu succc-s of our na
tivo jrapus I" I-Vnin-c. In localities
where only two or three years ago the
French wine glowers .saw ruin staring
them In the face, they are now full of
hope at the rapid restoration of their
blighted fortunes. Tlio grape Inline, or
as it is more properly called in Franco,
phylloxera, has destroyed millions of
vines in the oldest and mot celebrated
vineyards, and all efforts of the govern
ment or of private individuals have
proved fruitless to stay the niK'liief.
This inject was discovered to no com
mon through the "United States; but al
though found upon nearly all our nat
ive vines, it seems to have been unable
to check their growth or lessen tliolr
productiveness except In tho case of
feeble sorts or those planted in poor and
neglected soils.
Finding that the application of reme
dies to the soil failed to destroy tho
phylloxera, the French Government,
about two years ago, sent Prof. Planch
on to this country to note its effects on
American vines. He soon learned
that a majority of our bet sorts were of
.so vigorous a habit that the insect did
them very little injury. But wero
these varieties capable of withstanding
the attacks of trie phylloxera when
transplanted in the climate and soil of
France? If thoy were, tho shortest
road to healthy vineyards would evi
dently bo to plant at home tho best
American vines. Somo of theo had
yours ago been sent to Franco in small
quantities, and showed no loss of vigor
there. Hence the planting of Ameri
can grapes as stocks upon which to
graft the weaker European vines seem
ed in every way a feasible project. The
result, as might have been expected, is
an unlimited demand for cuttings of all
our most vigorous phylloxera-resitting
varieties, such as Taylor, Clinton, Cyu
thiana, Herbemont, and Norton's Vir
ginia. Prof. Riley informs us that he has
seen, the present season, specimens of
these sorts, growing vigorously and ap
parently perfectly healthy, among the
blackened remains of vast numbers of
phyllo.rera-smittcn vines. As the phyl
loxera attacks the roots of the vino
principally, the main object of the
French vineyard lets is to procure Amer
ican varieties, to be employed as stocks;
but very likely this course will bo
abandoned when they learn more of
our choice vines. Yet tho prejudice
which prevails in Europe against
American vines will havo to bo broken
down before even the best sorts are
planted there for their fruit.
Therocan scarcely be a doubt that
some, if not all, of the varieties wo
have nanaed will yield excellent wine
when giown in the south of France.
Tho wine may be of somewhat differ
ent flavor from that made from tho old
standard French grapes, but It need be
none tho less pure, healthful, or pleas
ant to the taste; and we may expect,
before another decade has passed, to
find French wines made from Ameri
can grapes well represented in our own
markets. Between seven and eight
millions of laborers are employed in
the vineyards of France alone; hence
the importance of finding some cheap
and effectual method of checking the
ravages of the phylloxera, or of procur
ing vines capable of resisting its at
tabks. It has already spread beyond
the limits of France, and doubtless all
of the wine-growing regions of Europe
will, ere long, feel the effects- of its rav
ages. Meanwhile, our grape growers can
scarcely do better than to extend the
culture of the best wine-producing and
.pijMwera-resistiug varieties, as the
foreign demand is likely to increase for
some years to come. iV. Y. Sun.
Women's Dress A letter from New
York says : The difference in women's
dress is a striking comment on the hard
ness of the times. The trim figures in
lebege and plaid Oxford ginghams that
fill the promenade offer few of those gor
geous exceptions in lace and ruffled silk
that used to make gay the pavement be
fore the Fifth Avenue Hotel afternoons.
Money buys three times as much as it
used to, but where is the money? Wo
men look as pretty as they used to, even
prettier. The subsidence of the late ex
travagant styles of hair-dressing and
paniers reveals the fact that they were
originally made with some attention to
the lines of grace. But the heavy silks
and overdress of lace, the costly bonnets
of marabout and tulle, and wonderful
combinations of train, oversklrt, and
pouf, that struck wonder to the heart
of bystanders, are known no more, and
as a result dressmakers are going out of
business by the seore.
Mkb. Lincoln. A correspondent wri
ting from St. Charles, in the vicinity of
Beltevue Arylum, says: "You will be
Klad to learn that Mrs, Lincoln Is pro
nounced well enough to leave the Asy
lum and visit her sister, Mrs. Edwards,
at Springfield. It is not likely that she
will return to Bellevue Asylum, as there
Is some feeling evinced in the matter of
her incarceration by friends who refuse
to believe her insane. She is decidedly
better, sleeps and euts wejl, and shows
no tendency to any mania. But whether
the cure be permanent or not, the test
of active life and time alone can prove.
Life and limb are again feeding the ra
pacious reaper. Two bays near Cresco,
Iowa, were driving a machine. One dis
covered a prairie chicken. He told the
other to hold the horses while he shot
the bird. The discharge of the gun
frightened the team, which threw the
boy lu front of the sickle bar, and both
legs and one arm were severed. Both
feet were found on the ground precisely
as be stood when they wero out off.
Washington County Fair.
The ninth annual fair of the Washing
ton County Agricultural Society will be
held at the fair ginumls near Illllsboio,
Sept. 27, 23, 1). and SO, and Oct. 1. Lib
erul piuniliiins will bo awaided the fol
Inu'ini? nlnsHpft! Horses (diafr. thoraiiirh-
bred, and trotting), jacks and mules, cat
tle, sueep, swine, low is, grains, seed",
vegetables, fruits, flowers and flowering
slu ub, fancy work, works of art, dairy
and housework, domestic manufactures,
etc. In addition to the usual premiums,
two will be given to the bet rifle shot
510 for the l'ust, and S3 for the second.
Superintendents Clas 1, Ben Cornel
ius; Class 2, II. Boyd; Cl.iss 3, Thomas
Withyconib; Class 4, George Nuylor;
Class 5, T. D. Humphrey; Class 0, Hen
ly Wooley; Class 7, E. II. Wurren; Class
8, Mis. D. Lenox; Class 0, J. D. ltowell;
Class 10, It. D. Maloue; Class 11, Isaac
Butler.
PROGRAMME.
First Day 1 o'clock p. m. Fastest
running hoie, mar", or gelding, single
dash ot one mile, free for all : sweep,
stake: entrance, $30, to be added to the
purse; puise, $50. 2 p. m. fastest trot
ting horse mare, or gelding, 3 years old,
mile and repeat; sweepstake; entrance,
S30, added to purse; purse $50. 3 p. m.
best walking horse, mare, or gelding;
premiums $10. $5. Arranging articles
tor exhibition.
Second Day 10 a. ni. Public address.
1 p. m. best saddle horse. $10, S3. 2 p.m
fastest running hoise, male or gelding,
3 yeais old, mile and repeat, $130, $73.
3 1). m. trial of draft horses, $10, $5.
4 p. m. single curiugo hors.es, $5, $2.50.
4:30 p. ni. double carriage teams S10, $3.
Third Day The supeiintendents and
judges of the different classes will meet
at the pavilion at 0 a. m., and receive
from the secretary a list of the entries
made, and proceed to examine the same.
By 5 o'clock p. m., superintendents and
judges will finish their work and report
the same to tho secretary, who shall pro
ceed to make entry of tho same on the
records of the Society. A. m. examin
ation of ritock, etc. 1 p. m. best trot
ting horse, mare, or gelding, free for all,
best three lu five; entrance, $50, to be
added to the purse; purse $50. 2 p. m.
shooting match, $10, $5. 3 p. m. trial of
horses for all work, $10, $5.
Fourth Day 10 a. m. parade of all
animals which have been awarded pre
miums, under direction of the marshal.
3 p. m. plowing match by boys under
fifteen years. Purse, $10, $5. 3 p. m.
fastest mulling horse, mare, or gelding,
half mile and repeat, sweepstake. En
trance $100, to be added to purse; purse,
$100.
Fifth Day 11 a. m. reading list of
awards of premiums. 1 p. m. fastest
runniuir horse, mare, or gelding, 2 mile
heats, best 2 in 3, fiee for all, $200, $100.
Officers for 1875: President, Kobert
Imbrle; Secietary, W. D. Pittinger,
Treasurer, W. R, Jackson. Directors,
A. Luelling, J. Freeman, W. G. Scoggln,
S. G. Reed, Henry Wooley, W. H. H.
Myers.
An invitation is extended to the peo
ple of the other counties of Oregon and
of the adjoining States and Territories,
to compete for premiums at the ap
proaching fair.
Yamhill County. The Reporter, of
Sept. 3d, has the following items :
The Alden Fruit-Preserving Company,
of McMiuuvllle, is now running one
evaparator in their establishment under
full head both day and night. We have
some of their work, both in apples and
plums, which competent judges pro
nounce of the best quality.
Wm. Glaudon, who has been suffering
several years with consumption, died at
the residence of his parents, near North
Yamhill, on Wednesday of last week.
He was 2.1 years of agd.
Married, in Sheridan, Aug. 29, by Rev.
Geo. W. Branson, Mr. Charles B. Sutton
and Miss Sarah E. Bozley.
The highways are filled with almost
an unbroken line of teams loaded with
grain for the different storehouses.
Polk County. From the Dallas Item
izer, Sept. 4, we learn :
Fred Waymlre and George Scott have
been arrested and held to ball in the sum
of $1,000 each, charged with assaulting
an old man by tno name oi uaw.
E. Y. Hallock, of Dallas, will start
next Monday, with his family, for a visit
to Long Island, New York, where his
father and mother reside, intending to
be absent a year.
A little son of Mr. Berry Smith's, aged
about four years, was kicked by a horse
last week, and almost killed. The kick
was in the face, and when the wound Is
healed a life-long scar will be left.
A Young Men's Christian Association
is about to be organized at Dallas.
Miss Josephine Boyle died on the 2d
Inst., near Dixie, of consumption.
On Trail Creek, Baker county, 'one day
last week, as a man named Jenkins and
two sons of Harvey Bobbins, Willie and
Tommy, were returning from a hunting
expedition, about a mile and a half from
home, aud as they were proceeding leis
urely down hill, the breech-pin of Wil
lie's gun a double-barreled shot-gun-dropped
out, and the barrels becoming
detached from the stock, dropped muzzle
downwards, aud turned a complete som
mersault, striking the caps on a rock In
frout, discharging both barrels, wound
ing all three lu the feet aud legs.
The Aatortan says it is estimated that
the receipts at the Sea Side House for the
summer amount to over $ 10,000 this sea
son. There have been as many as 400
persons there, for the mouths of June,
July, and August. One hundred and
twenty-live persons was the largest num
ber entertained any one day.
Hops. Mr. H. E. Harris has placed
on our table a bunch of uncommonly
fine hops. They were raised on the Isl
and above town, and are of superior
quality. The specimen Is from vines of
but this year's growth, which are said to
hang very full. OorvallU Gazette,
The Yakima Country.
The following description of the Yaki
ma valley appears in tho l?cJw, of Olym
pin :
The general course of the river is from
northwest to southeast. At tho mouth
of tho river there are several line farms
well adapted to grass or small grain.
From this to Cock's ferry, a distance of
about forty miles, the country is very
broken and sandy; back fiom the river
the hills nbnuud with ilnegras, but wa
ter is very scarce. From Cock's ferry a
shoit distance is the southeastern bound
ary of Sluicoo Reservation, containing
an area of quite twenty-five miles square,
of the best lands on the river, and lying
on the west side of it. The bin lis on the
east sido approach very near, and in
many places quite to tho river. Tho At
tanum river forms the northern bound
ary of the reservation; it runs from west
to east and mouths at Yakima City.
There is quite a large settlement on this
river, and many very good farms. From
Yakima City to the Natches river, ten
miles, the land is generally of second
quality of sage land, with a few pretty
good farms on the river.
Crossing Natches, you enter Selah val
ley, which is ono of the most fertile
valleys, though not large, containing
probably two or three sections of land.
The Weiias creek runs from the north
and mouths about three miles above the
mouth of the Natches; and on this
stream there is quite an cxtensiye valley
of good land, and pretty well occupied
with good farms. Leaving the Wenas
twenty or thiity miles, the land is very
lolling and poor, until you reach the
Kitlttis valley, which is the largest body
of good lahd (except the reservation)
that is to bo found on the river, aud this,
like the Wenas valiey, is settled by an
agricultural population, aud but for the
fall of snow would be a very desirable
country, being surrounded by low hills,
covered with very fine pine timber.
From this valley the mountains set in,
and there is but little farming land
above. For a reasonable amount of
stock the Yakima valley would be a fine
stock country, but It is entirely over
stocked at present, and unless stock
raisers dispose of a large number of stock
this fall, there will be a great loss during
the winter.
V
Whidby Island.
X
A correspondent to a Portland paper
sends tho following:
"Whidby Island Is ono of tho largest
of the many Islands on Puget Sound.
it lies in about 48 (leg. north latitude,
and between 45 and 40 deg. west longi
tude, and is in close proximity to where
tho City of the West will soon bo built.
In richness and productiveness of soil,
it is evidently the finest In Washington
Territory. I was told by a very relia
ble gentleman that tho farm produc
tions in graiu this year would probably
exceed 70,000 bushels, besides a heavy
crop of hay and potatoes. There are
many large fields of waving grain; one
in particular I would mention, which
belongs to Bro. Ebey. It contains
about 100 acres and will produce, in
golden grain, about 2,500 or 3,000 bush
els. Of tho climate in summer, I cannot
say too much. The pleasant, bright
summer days and cool and balmy
breezes make itone of the mostdellght
ful places on the North Pacific coast,
and I think our people in the crowded
cities could not find a more desirable
place to rusticate, in summer, than
hero."
An Enormous Pkach Chop. The
estimates of tho coming peach crop all
point to the same facts, being of re
markable magnitude, the aggregate
number of baskets being fixed at from
eight to ten millions from the Maryland
and Delaware peninsula. Strenuous
efforts are being made to find markets
for the yield, and a degree of enter
prise is manifesting itself among the
fruit growers which can hardly tail to
win merited remuneration. A special
train will be dispatched daily over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to carry
the supplies to the cities of the West;
1,150 cars have been chartered to trans
port the fruit to New York and other
Eastern cities, and it Is stated that the
American Steamship Company of Phil
adelphia nro fitting up huge refrlgera
torc in their. vessels, so that from 25,000
to 30,000 baskets may be carried to
Liverpool at each trip.
Tho necessity of transporting so large
a quantity of perishable fruit In warm
weather, quickly, seems to us -to offer a
good opportunity of practically testing
the preservative properties of com
pressed air. On another page will be
found a full description of M. Bert's
important discovery. It Is a very easy
matter to render a portion of a car air
tight, and to force in air by a simple
hand pump until a pressure of three or
four atmospheres is reached. This
could without difficulty bo maintained
over a long trip; and if the effect stated
by M. Bert namely complete preserva
tion of the material is obtained, an
enormous saving in tlie cost of ice and
in lalor ma' at once be mode. We
should be glad to learn of lhe results if
any one should adopt tlieso suggestions.
Scientific American.
The will of Robert H. Ives, the Provi
dence millionaire, is a surprise and dis
appointment to almost everybody. It
was universally expected that he would
leave large .sums to various public insti
tutions, Brown University especially
hoping to come in for a big'slice; but
beyond bequests not exceeding lu all
$200,000, the whole of ills Immense for
tune goes to Ills only daughter, wife of
Prof. W. B. Gammell, formerly of
Brown University, who Is now tho
richest woman in America, having an
income or at least a million a year, Air.
Ives's estate being estimated at about
$20,003,000.
Valuable IIts. Linon can be
glazed by adding a teaspoonful of salt
and ono of finely scraped white soap to
a pound of stnieh.
Preserve egg-) by a quick dipping in
boiling wator, and packing with lrcsli
salt, Miiall end down.
Ink stains may bo removed from
books by wetting the spot with n solu
tion of oxalic acid 1 o... water, half a
pint. "
To each bowl of r.mh, before boil
ing, add a teaspoonful of Epsom salts
Articles prep.u-ed with this will bo
stiffer ami in it measure llieproof.
Hyposulplmte of soda is bettor than
common washing soda for laundry pur
poses. In dealing with furniture, remember
to kcop water away from everything
soluble therein, oil from everything
porous, alcohol from varnish, and uchN
from marble. ,
Saturate sponges with water and
stand them on plates around and among
tho window plants. The object is to
supply moisture to neutralize the
effects of any furnaco or grate heat.
To Prevent Tin Ituatinff. Rub fresh
lard over every part of the dish, and
then put it in a hot oven and heat it
thoroughly. Thus treated any tinware
may be used in water constantly, and
remain bright aud free from rust in
definitely. If possible, buy an oilcloth which has
been made for several years as the
longer it has lain unwashed, tho better
it will wear, the paint being harder.
Never scrub. Sweep with n soft hair
brush, and wash with a soft cloth dip
ped in milk and water. Don't use
soap. Rub dry with a handful of rags.
Mu. Bonner's Last PuitcitAsn.
The wonderful young horse Grafton,
which recently trotted a milo at Cleve
land In 2;15J somo of tho watches
making it 2:15 has been purchased by
Mr. Bonner. The price is not known.
Grafton was raised in Kentucky, and
is one of the most highly-bred trotting
horses -that has over appeared on tho
turf. Charley Greene, ono of tho best
trainers iw the country, who drove Lulu
in her great race last week when she
beat Goldsmith Maid, says that if he
had Grafton ho could wipe out all time
ever made by a trotting horso.
The Kentucky Livestock Record gives
Grafton's pedigree as follows: "Grafton,
by Waxy, dam by Kavanaugh's Grey
Eaglo (son of old Grey Eagle, dam by
Boston); second dam by Mason's Whip;
third dam by Post Boy. Waxy, by
Berthune (thoroughbred, son of Sidl
Hamet and Susotte, by Aratus); first
dam by Stormy Petrel (son of Medoc);
secoud dam by old Tom Hal."
The famous rtrotting marcs, Gold
smith Maid and American Girl wore
beaten by Lulu at Rochester. N. Y.
Lulu won the 1st, 2d and 3d in the race.
Lulu made the third heat in 2:15.
Remittance.
Money due the Farmfr can be paid to the State
Agent at Portland, Mr. A. Warner, If more convenient
than vending the eame to this office.
How to Obtain Patents.
Any person desiring Information as to the mod o
taking out patents, can send a request to the Fabkj
offlce, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will,,
eclve by mail a oopy of the revised Patent laws and
pamphlet containing full information as to how lnva
tlona can bo patented.
JP. -A.. Sxxxltb., .Axrtlawt,
Salem, Oregon, dealer In Stereoscope and Stereo
scopic Views, and Scenes of Salem and the surround
ing country. Life. size Photographs, in India Ink, Oil
or Wattr Color. Ben
Aecutu for the Willamette Farmer.
Albasy JE ITannen
Amity GEGetchell
Antelope V A Cook
Astoria 81) Adair
Bethel LBFraer
Buena Vista Wm Wells, AR Brown
Butte Disappointment S Handsaker
Brownsville W R Kirk
Duttuvllle J W Bachelder
Canyon City DBRhluehart
Canyonvllle O W Colvlg
Cole's Valley WB Clarke
Cove P Shoemaker, IIP Kendall
Corvallls E Woodward
Creswell Roscoo Knox
Clackamas W A Mills
Camp Creek , O R Ilammersley
Dallas J D Lee, 1) M Guthrie
Damascus K Forbes
Da ton EC Hadaway
Dalles 8 L Brooks
Bast Portlind Jacob Johnson
Empire City TD Winchester
Eugene Cltj PBDunn
Klklon DW Stearns
Fox Valley A D Oarduer
Kalrlickl J.I lllevans
Forest (Iruve 8 Hughes, WL Curtis
Goshen J Handsaker
nervals Sheppard & Gaines
Greenville J P Price
Halsey TJ Black
HoodRlvcr WP Watson
Harrlsbuig..... Hiram Smith
Hillslioro A Y Boyce
Junction Smith. Ilrattlcld Co , W L Lemon
Jefferson W F West
Kello's All KeUogg
LenttUUe J M Bewley
La Grande 8 Ellsworth
Lafayette Dr Poppleton
Lebanon 8 II Claughton
Meadowillle RK Lansdale
Mitchell AIIBreyman
Monmouth W Waterfiouse
Jtewcllsvlllc PF CasUeman
North Yamhill DC Stewart
Oakland J R Ellison
Osmgo AR Shipley
Ott J II Sctirocder
Oregon City J M Bacon
Ochoco J II Doutblt
Peii'lleton W A Whitman
Peoria 8D Haley
Portland A Warner, Agent Slate Grange
Prluesillle , OMFrlngle
Pcrrydale McOrew's Store
Hickruil FA Patterson
Itoseburg Thos Smith
rcl lnlne& Morris, Thos Munkcrs
Sllvenon Jas A Wright
HodatllJe WBGIIsen
Shcdrt's , WM Powers
Springfield AG Hovey
Sibllmlty lohn Downing
Sweet Ilonie...,, Ben Marks
Sheridan .Ill Morris
Ten Mile RM Uurncy
Turner BAWttzel
Vancouver 8 W Brown, B B Denure
Wheatland ,'..LO Forrest
Willamette Forks M Wllklns
Walla Walla J F Brewer
Woodbnra Mattblot Bros
Waldo J V Elder
Willow Fork A O Fetters
Yoncalla R8 Apulegate
Zen , ...D t Cooper
BDOTHBY & STAPLET0N,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
ETC., ETC.
BRACKETS.
And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing.
HAVING T1IR BEST FACILITIES AND THfi
latest Improved vnod-Torlrftis machinery to
rusunfoctnrn the above article, will cur Inducements
to t tmtomt r. An,
WOOU-TUKNENG,
lu all Its vurletlf .
Ordors from tho Country
Promptly attended to. ,
Office snd Manufactory, cor. of Front and State street
'nni SALKM. diwtf
fcwjMi I ifft
PURE - SHED
SPANISH MERINO
DIRECT FHOM THE CKLEBRTED FLOCK OV
OEORGK HAM-MOM). Kq of Vermont.
Bucks, from $50 to $2.0.
Kwcs, from $50 to $150.
For palo by
JESSE 9. CARR,
a00t. Gavln P. 0 Mouteroj co , Cat.
WOOI, BAGS
....AND....
AT THE)
SALEM BAG FACTORY
AMD
T. Cunh:ngham & Co.'s,
AT SAH FBANCISCO PEICE9.
Salem ' Mar 14. 1OT4. d A wtf
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. H.. W.AJ5E,
K
T THK BRICK STORE. nAS JUST RKC1HV-
chi a mil assortment or
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing')
Calculated for the Cltyand Country Trade. Bought u
tow, aud will be sold at s SMLL A PItOFIT, a
those who SELL AT COST. t39rGoods delivered to
inv part ol the rltv fr of rharore Nnvfl
ATTENTION
Jheep Growers u
A SURE CURE FOR
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Rot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep.
TT 18 SAFER, BETTER, AND VASTLY CHBAP
THAN ANY OTUER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOB
THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OF TUB ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OF THE WOOL.
0T One gallon Is enough for one hundred to two
hundred Sheep, according totkelr age, strength, and
condltHon,
It is put up In FIVE-GALLON CANS-Prlce, $1
per can.
Bend for circular, to
T. A. DAVIS &. Co.,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
WboleasUe Agent for the Ntate.
Or to your nearest Retail Druggl't. my6
To Farmers ana Others.
IMMIGRANTS ARE ARRIVING IN THE BTATB
by every steamer In search of employment, and
the Board And difficulty In Kcttlne vacancies for them
We therefore earnestly request Farmer' and other
who require Farm Hands or labor of any kind, to tm
mediate!' commnnlcate with us and we will gladly
supply them with such labor free of cuarcu on our
part. Please state the wages offered, the class otmen
you want, and for how lonir employment will bo
given. The Assistant Secretary is in dally attendancv
at the Hoard Rooms. Ankeny'e Building, Portland,
from 10 to S p. m each day, to whom all letter
should be addressed.
W. 8. LADD,
II. GOLDbMlTII.
II. W. COKBETT.
C. LEINENWE1IER,
WILLIAM RB1D,
State Commissioners of Immigration.
NEW TIN STORE.
I HAVE REMOVED MV SHOP FIIOM SOUTn
Salem to the wooden building
Opposite tho Express Off co
Where I can supply city and coautrj with
TIN-WARE OF ALL KINDS.
Manufactured by experienced workmin.
Prices very reasonable, and cash an object.
J. O. KENDALL.
Bakm, July 0, 175. dAwlf
y?SU3mi
v
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w .y it
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