Willamette farmer., October 08, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 12

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Witv Sherman Si'AitKi Augusta.
.Tho Augusta, Ga., OauttilutionalM
olla n romuiitic lovo atory to explain
why General Sherman, In ltis famous
march to the sua, did not capture
Augusta, which lay right in his way.
und was tlm chief Confederate ursenal
and depat of military supplies, and
had a largo quantity of Confederate
Government cotton and was not pro
vided for defense, it bays:
"A few years ago wo find occasion to
state that many reasons wero given
why General'Sherman did not capture
the city of Augusta when engaged in
liis famous tramp to his ocean. At that
time, too, an anecdote was related to
us. which was supposed to throw some
light upon and otherwise dark subject.
It was that the General, when quite a
voumrster. and in command of our
arsenal, was handsomely entertained
bv citizens of this ulace. On one occa
sion ho was nre.scnt at the wedding of
a very lovely girl, whose beauty was of
mat ciiuractor wnien nauuis me mem
ory of man, though he should wander
to the uttermost verge of the world.
Years afterward, when the young Lieu
tenant had grown to boa commander
jf mighty armies, and, instead of bring
ing smiles with his presence to the
South, carried desolation nnd barbari
ty, the fortune of war found him at
Atlanta, which ho had reduced to
.ashes. Amid tho ghastly f-cenes his
power hud wi ought, a party of Geor
gian .sought him lor tho purpose of
confluence and possibly treaty. The
head of the delegation was a ttell
Jviiown I'nion man, wIiohj mhis lind
fuusht in tho trrav lines of the Con
federacy, and two of (hem wero then
.sleeping their last Meep where they
fell in tho vanguaidof iMttle. At the
interview alluded to above, Hhernian
inquired moit feelingly ot Augusta.
Jlu seemed to dwell upon his old life
heio with peculiar interest and affec
tion. Asl.ing many li lends ol "lung
b.vne," he Miticuliiily wanted to know
what had been tho nflei career of that
beautiful fjirl whoso wedding he at
tended. Cleaving the clouds of war.
Lor bright ejes shone star-lilte, and
rose upon the morning of his memory
as an e.xquNiledieam sometimes glius
tho .slumber of those who aro least
liable to pleasant visions, and perhaps
least worthy of them. At all events,
the interviewing Georgians werestruck
with liis emphatic tenderness in speak
ing of Augusta, and, years ago, we
nuggeated that it might havo been a
pair of dnzling orbs and a face of
beautiful charms, and the subtle spell
of a nohlo and attractive woman, that
made the modern Hun pause beforo
tho spiles of this city and point liis
sword toward Savannah."
t .
Tin: Law or the H vrr,. Some oe
who has taken tho trouble to post him
self on tho laws governing railroad
pucngertiav(I says that extra charge
for failmn (o buy tickets aie universally
.sustained by the conns, but there
muit be a full opportunity tohuy afford
ed by the fhket i-ellcr. Passengers
must show ticket v hen asked for. A
to 'Ntoppinif oil," there is only one de
cision, which is that h passenger can
not "-top oil" and Yesiimo his journey
agniii
ivllliMiif ilw. i,i-,.l,,iw i.Vi.Kiil if
v." ' .""' '"' "'" -'. "
tlit'i-ompiiiiv. Ah to tho obligation of
Iheroudto runiMi u scat ton pns-on-
gcr, a (Ii'iM-.ion .say: "A pii-ionKcr
who oxhihits his ticket need not .sur
render it until hohas boon furnished
wllh a brut." A railroad is not liahlo
for lliiiijjH .sttilon out of si pnsM'iifror'M
M'nt, thrio beinjr no provlous delivery
to llio I'otnp'inyS servants; for the .saino
reason the oonipany is not liable for
lMfrirtifro in tho pissonjror'H own rare.
Tisentjcis who nolcit to look after
their ow n hi'g.io on arrival at their
destination cannot roi'nver it if it is lont
wiih ii t f uilt of tho currier. U.ijryMfje
lelt in siatliin houses for the pusen
fjei's (oiivenieiKe, alitor it hasirached
itn destination, conies under a now
clues of rifflit.- and duties Ho hiijrgfafro
Tiis.iir iis,iiniinu the position of a
"jrmtultious lullee,'' whoouly hecomos
liable in case ol'mss neoli,rence. Tho
' obligation of tho railroad as a carrier
ceaes when it has delivered (o Its
owner m the pl.ico of doitinutiiai, or
when ho litis hail rc.isounhlo opportuni
ty of reci-lvnijr and leiuovliijr t. It
will interest .sport-nieu (o know that
tbey may recnvi r lor tho value of doj;s
when thry (litiust them In h.iKf,i(ru
in. .st rs lur hue, because nf their e.
cli.bii n from the passenger cats.
Tho L'rasshopper scourire has not ro
ftuiieil in drpiipiilaliui; Kmisas to nnv
til iniiii; extent. Census returu from
ftiMj-tniinf tho sevenlv-six counties
nir to.voiMil. 'I hey llow tho total!
p ip'll ititi ) t i ho 1 1.17 Tho riiniiilii.
ini iMiittlt's had a population last year
ot ;i,',)i.i. ii urn irtimis lor this vcar
fli . i ai ftuiil niiniber, the population
i i tie State will liooNcrKUl,!!!!!). Thir
l.i'i iiht of I lie loiinties lor which ro
ttinif. have hwn reieiveit rliow a pain
J"' P'pulutl and luonty.thm) nhvss.
Ti .s is a iKKjd hhowinj,'. after tho trliUs
(Ii it oine of tho nannies lmv puksuI
thiiaijjli,
Jlyilnnvmsr up Iho earlh over th
j'c i'o in 1 pinj,- Udfjes the plant is
li , mid of Its due supply of moisture
li, loins, for wlion they lull (he water
n i ast lulu the ditches Further in re-
riiI lo tin- idea that hy thus ciirthinir
u. the number or I libera Is increased,
th-tiled is quite tho reverse, far ox
r rh'iico piovcs that a potato placed an
lin h only miller tho surface ol' tho
crth will pioduce more tubers ihnn
one planted tit lliu dejilh of u foot.
H,.me men niiilio n jrivnt flourish
nlmt iilwnys ilolii); what thev believo
to bo rlKht, hut nlti r, iuuiuiko to Ih
)hvi Hint it right which is for their own
iMtvio.-.t
Death of a Xotnbic Person.
About two years ago, Giovanni Anto
nio Lnscnris Comuenn Palieologus, the
lost descendant in the direct male line
from Theodore, the younger son of Man
uel II., and brother of John Palieologus
II., who abjured tho Greek faith for the
Latin at the Council of Florence, and of
the last Kmpcror of the Eust, Constan-
tine XIII., who fell at the capture of
Constantinople by the Turks in 1433, ap
plied to the Pope for pecuniary aid on
the ground that he was the heir of Con
stautiue the Great, and, as such, entitled
to support from the churches founded by
that Kmperor. The Pope not being able
to assist him, he commenced legal pro
ceedings In May, 187-1, against lhu five
great Basilicas, or churches the Lat
eran, St. Peter, St. Paul without the
walls, Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, and
Santa Agnese whieh were endowed by
Constantlne tho Great, and against the
Government Commission which has tak
en possession of all the church property
u jAunif. in me iouowing September,
however, tho Prince died, leaving his
name and title to an adopted daughter,
called tho Princess Maria Lascarls. who
revived the suit. On July L'i. last the
case came on before the tribunal of tho
first Instance, by which fudgment was
given against the Princess, who then
carried the case up to the Court of Ap
peal. One strong feature in support of the
plaintiff is the series of lecognitions,
carefully obtained by members of the
dispossessed Imperial family, both from
the German I-.nipe.rois and lioni the Ilo
man Senate, at Intel vals fiom the fall of
Constantinople in H3I! to the ycir 170.
inenistot these is a diploma given tu
HOI by Kieiloricl: III. to Aloislo J5l.inci
J'jla'ologu-), in which all his lights aie
fully set ioith, and he is dtcilbcd as tho
son of Manuel Peter, the son of Theodore
Poiphyrogcnltus-, fourth son of Mun-iil
11., ninety-eighth lhnperor of the Kiist.
The deseeiid.ints ot this AloMn IJIaneo
were lonnally recognized in turn by the
Kmpeiors Ferdinand I., Maximillnii II.,
Ferdinand 11., Leopold, and lastly by
diaries VI. in 17l() ; and the ltomau
Senate, as well as many of the Popes,
from time to time neoguied the Impe
rial family of Pulicologii". Tho lust
Pilnce the one who adopted the picsont
plalnttfl-obtaiued a eomlriuation of his
pretensions from the Senate and Conserv
ators of Homo in 1800, in older to be able
to cnum support under the old juu put
ronatus from the pious foundation" ol the
great Constan tine. In the bill of com
plaint no specific sum Is asued for, the
uuiuuui ueiug ion who tno suggestion
that it should be commensurate with
tho distinguished rank of tho plaintifl'as
tho heir ol Constantlne; and lliu ease of
the widow of Pi I nee Murat, who obtain
ed fiom the French Chamber in annuity
of 100,000 iiancs, is cited.
The Colli t of Anneal him ili-elilod Hint
thoPiincess has not pioved hei descent
fiom Constautiue, and, secondly, that
the Italian law having abolished the jus
pi'tioiHrfui, under which she claimed
fellel, the consequences of that law are
also inoperative. An appeal has been
taken to the final couit. that of Cass.t
tlnil, where it will lie Miurotl III her linhlnf
,i,.., 11 1M..1H1. i .."....:. ...,
',,',VV1V"I,S,,..,,1J' uovu.u ,,LI "l"
?c'm't' ,,om ?l!!"1"-:.1 ; ! u,r. ,,ih.t '" "'
iieui u an nun- in uoimiumiiie is UH'le
li.y t's-tublislu'd, and Hint tho iio, pulro-
mitlls Mill remains In lbrcii ri'L'iirilln
endowinoiits cstablihlied for the cure of
souks, tliupinpuso lor which the lkisili
cabweio endow eil by Constantlne, and
which they still continue to serve Ar.
'. A'un.
A Ioi)i:ii OtiANi.i:. A corro.-pond-ont
of the Indiana Fanner riveh the
followiiifr account of a model y range:
Oak (Iiovo (irnnge, of Sprneor coun
ty, Intl., was organized in Jlanli, 17I,
with thirty charter nienibois, and that
number has giown to 0110 hundied
since that time. Wo met with some
opposition, hut have overcome all so
tin, and our grange is prosperous. A
.iu mi iiiaiiu iii s:t.v si.itieiiuiig on
the Miiiyecl. J y this means w;e ncouiro
a mint ofsiHMking mmihllc that other-
wish Hiiuio ueerooeeniseii. -Ainiin.
we have :i oiitiillii-i, In.v mi Hint 1 1..,.,,
who are too timid to speak in puhlic,
may write an:, thing they eliooo for
the good of the older, and drop it In
the box; it is taken out and lead i-i
open grange, thus giving to the niem
hera of the order the henellt.s of the
knowlediro they inavluvvo acoiiireil liv
expei linentai r.iriiiing. Now anil theii
we have a lecture from tho lecturer, or
Pome other hrothor, upon tho henetlts
of systematic farming, as compared
with tho present style. Again, we
havo a teacher of vocal music, who is
training a class, and alter wo tiro of
speeches wo then havo the best of vocal
music, and while tho notes nf meliwlv
are being poured from warm and true
hearts, tho feeling of lovo and friend
ship is .strengthened as nothing elsu
will strengthen it.
Hyk vou r.s-rmn:,
AW ilit lint
wisn ro no too persistent iu urging ti
flelii of Kill ryo for Winter nnd snrin
pasture. It Is, however, of so much
vnlno in siivlng other feed, giving n
wholesoniochnngo to till ktnttd of do
mestic stock that its ndvmitiiL-os ran.
not Ihi too thoroughly brought forward.
The fresh COWX in the Hnrlmr. wli.in
ouuer jk so nign, win unprovo uimn rye
pasture with great rapidity, increasing j
- - --- ,-.- --n, ....-.;..
mil iiu in iiiiik mill general iieauni
of the nnimtil. lio.sldos nil this, tho
crop of ryo pay.s oil i'Xion8es;-A'H
-. ...lun-si io i.iim.-ii i,.v mi inoiiiem-ioiio and then tho other. Then seven
hei-M. We meet onee a eol, regular- of dark gieen and nine ol light, then
ty, and have a good iittendanee at all I tour threads of ealieo, whieh divides
our meetings. e nlway.s have some , the light fancy .stripe from tho dark one
good iiuestiou for disfiission lmlilisheil , tho center of this, tho dark one. is
ut each nieetiiii' for tho next, so flint I i.nninn.mi r o,. n,,,!. n .!... i
i;.. .. i. i..... :..,.. i ii, i
HOI TO BE.
The roso said, -'Iet but this long rain bo past,
And I shall Teal my gwestueks la the sun.
And pour lis fuluens Into lif at last;"
But when the rain was done,
Bat when dawn sparkled through nncloiulod
air.
She was not there.
The lark said, "Let but Winter be awav,
And blossoms come, and light, and 1 will
soar,
And lose the earth, and b tho voice of day;"
But when the snows were o'er,
But when Sprints broke iu bluenesH over-
neao,
The lark was dead.
And myriad roses made the garden glow,
And tkylarks carrolled all the Hummer
l(JUfr
What lack or birds to slug and llowers to
blow!
Yet ah, lost scent, lost souk!
Poor empty rose, poor lark that never trilled!
Dead unrulrJlleci!
AUOtlsTA WJ-.IIsTKK.
Cornhill Magazine.
1975.
Who'll pro's for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to ourae?
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet,
A hundred years to come?
Pale, tremblbnt ane. and tiery ynntb,
And childhood, with his brow of (ruth,
The rich, the poor, on land, on pph,
Where will tho uilguiy mllions be,
A hundred years to come?
We all within our grave shall sleep,
A bundled years to come;
No living soul for us will weep.
A hundred j ears to compj
But other men norland will till,
And others llion our streets will fill;
And other birds will sing as nay.
And bright tliu sunshine as lo-Uuy,
A hundred yeam to rutuo.
TV0 PICTURES.
An old farm-houp, with meadows wide,
And Hcct with clever on tm-li Mile:
A biisjht ejeil Iitiv, who lnnKs from out
The door ulrli nnoiHiiun urt.iitcil sbait,
And unIh-h his mm iliniicchi nil U ;
"Ol.! ii I cculd bn lly nw.ty
1 r m ilits dull s 't lliu world lo so
How Ii.ippv, hiiLpy, Inippj,
HOW IldJIJiJ I bill it it bi !
Atuld the eity's cnn'mit din!
A mun wlio round the worlrt has bpt',
Who, 'mid the tumult unit the tlnotij;,
Is thlukluv. ihiukliiK, h II day lor.w;
'Ob! rould I ontv iwm once mure
Tom lleiil-patli to I bo fsrru-boiio door,
The old, green meadow could I sec,
How happy, Impjiy, hiippv,
iiow hip3' I sboula bh!"
JKag Cahpkt.s. There are many
ways to make those most useful cont
orts. A correspondent of the Cincin
nati Timex given an easy method:
If you wish to have a nice, smooth
carpet, use hix knots of warp per yard,
hut if you care moie for durability, less
will do, as tho warp usually wears out
flrt, and the loss you use tho moro it
will lied down into the rags, causing
the wear to come more upon them; but
1 nover use loss than four and a lnlf
Knots to tne yard. Tho moro warp wo
use tho less rags it will take. Wo all
have our own peculiar tiolinns and
tastes. I nover iio blue nor yellow,
only in hit-and-miss, -is I think it
makes a carpet look cheap. Tho most
porpliwlnjr question (.especially lo tho
inexperienced) is, how shall i stupo
my carpet'.' As 1 havo a veiy pretty
one, which has been pronounced by my
menus me prcmcsc rag carpet inov
over saw, I thought I would tell yoii
how it is striped. I always m ike eon
tor stripes, becaiisj we often wish to
change eutU with a bruadth when pirt
ly worn, and you cannot do so with
.side stripes.
IMy carpet is composed of a light and
dark fancy stripe. I will begin at tho
center and give you a draft of each.
Tlio center of the light is what I call a
candy .stripe. I tore tine whito cloth
into line rags, then tore bright pink the
saine width, twisted each, then dou
bled and twisted together; (hero are
four tlneails of this, then thieo of
siltnon, and three of cochineal red, and
two of redwood red, then six of black
and green threaded, tir.st a thiead of
iiu - or - niiss. then three of iiim.li. mwl
two of hlaek, then three of nankeen
color, and nine ot light and live ol dark
hrown. then lour n Idn, !.-. m-i.!,.i. i..i.
tho calico. 15ut the wide stripes, HUo
the green and hiown, must be mea
tiled, of coin-so, as it would not do to
count thiead iu such wide ones. One
can loop rags much faiter than they can
sow them, .and some will do vei-v well
looped, but 1 always sow mine and my
carpets aro so smooth tliov sweep al
most as easy as a bare floor.
Tho question whether women shall
vote nt the next election for President,
bids ftir to boeoino n live one. The
Federal Constitution empowers Iho
Legislature of each State to ik- ti,
mode in which tho electors- of Presi
dent uml Vice-Pie-ident to which the
State is entitled shall he appointed.
'Iho Legislatures originally cho-o tho
eloctors thoniselvcs, but for years pist
they havo directed tho oiioieo to be
inado by nialo citizens over twentv-oue
years of age. A committeo of the' Con
necticut Leglsl.it uro lately reported
unmilmou.sly a bill to striko out tliu
word iiiide," and admit women to
vote for Presidential electors on the
sumo terms with men. Tln niw
camo within n dozen voles of passing
tho hill, and its ft lends mv tUv ...i
gain enough to o ien tho Presidential
polls to Hie
1ST;.
,....,..,..
women of Connecticut in
I-oiiruing i, u-.tilth t the nnir tin
honor h u,.. rich! Mil aid t . th.l ymm"
l""iIV'-i.tti;iicAnuiorcto thu aged, I
CENTENNIAL..
I77. 1870.
PROCLAMATION.
Chicago and North-Western
Bailway.
The I'opular Koutc Overland.
IJASSENOEIts FOIl CUICXRO. Nlaitnra rnll,
Plttatmnr. I'lil.ndrlnhl. Miintrval. qneboe. New
York. HiMton. or any pulut Earl, fliould buy their
TN!CONTl.KNTAI. TICKK1S
Iu thr FInnerr KoiiIp,
T1IK
CliicaRO
and Northwestern Kail way.
Tills IS THK ISEST ROCTE KAST.
Iti- Track I? of STKII. ItAIf S, and on It has hwn
made the 1'ASTIW r time Hint h e cr hecn MADE In
thlfUHiiitiT. Bvtlilarot tcpa'ai-niserffirpolntafartof
Chlr.i,'iiliaveciiulcrarUiviulluwlug line from Chita-
IJV THR 1'ITTSttUHG. TOUT WAYNK AND CUI
CARO ANU 1'KNNDVJ.VANIA IIAILWAYS:
3TIinol(J TIIAINS I'AII.Y. wl'h Pullman Pal
aru ( jrH throiiLh to PMliidcIlinia and Ki Y'ork
un cidi miln.
ITIIHOtlHlI THAIS, with Pullman I'nlacu Cars to
llillliiiorc and VublU)(oii,
11V THE LKR H011E AIJO SIIOIWUN SOUTH
BUN RAILWAY AND CO.NNKCTI0M8 NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS):
3 THROUGH TRAINS DMLY. with Pnlaco Draw
Ins Room and Silver Pal 11 c SK tpln Car? through
ioiM' lorn.
MV THE MICIIIOAN CENTRAL (1RVND TRUNK.
oitKvr wk-tbin and erie and EW
YultK CENTRAL K UbWAYS-
O THROUGH M RAINS. 1th Pnllmin Palico Draw.
O Inir Ro'i ii atirt sin-iliij O-rs. thio iirU to New
Yoik, to iS5lra Falls, liuffalo,
ituchii-tu, or New
ioik tu.
I1Y RUT WORE AND OHIO RUr.ROAD:
O THROUGH TRVtNS OMUY. ull'i THIiion IM1
6J .icul'nis rnrsfu.ark.,inclllt. Wncellrif,-, W'.isli
iiiKtou, aiidlSj!ll!uiie, "ill.mit Ui.u.qi'.
Till- ! tlu' snoilTI'S r, ltr.Sf , nnl nit v line rnn
iiln tl.c I'iiIImiii ili'lirrti-il V Ll'f. btiEi'PJNil
C'Mls ami UIM tills;, cmiu'ctlrc; ullli 1 t Ion Pk
rlllcRillrtvilrt DMA ' 1. atirl fioji tl.oWKsr. vln
Oiaurl .Ii.inlnn. 11 il'tull. 1'nhr Jt.i.UN canton,
stuliii", uuil Diiun, im ClIlOAdo ivNU 'J Hi.
KAS 1'.
TliUpsjuilii rjnti'l'iin-iiiti'i'n'I foi Hn ed, CJm
f.iif. 'mil sn1 . Tiv Mil oh, litli hilli.-t i. mid
jii"ilcct Iil' oi t-.l rfl.-. 'In' iLlibriiK'i Pilltiinn
I'lUt' s1(,,v t ii j, thu porlitt 'Ulu,i.i)h Sicltm
of moMiij tLiuif, ilii. niifai'it will, which 1 lit j itiu,
tl o 'ldni lit lo iiuaticnii.iH for Minnliii; tbionh cat,
to I lilci'j limn ail j.oliiti Wt.1, ttirn; to pas-H'iier
all tliu tonilort hi modem I'alluay Ii.iilIIh. No
cLariKL ut Oar and r.o tulloun cuujmil 1 tr.lii.
Pas'tncie will find tirKi t Ia tlilr Fa itlte R( life
at tho Ociiirji Ticket Olllce ol tliu Central Paclllc
jullroil. sai rami iiIk.
'Jlckitiloreiluliiall lhu Ticket Oll!u of tho Cen
tral Pacific ltn I ro.d.
W II. KTUNNETT, Gen. Pa-. Agent.
MVIilIN HIIGIIITI', Heu.fuii.
II. P. .sl'ANWOOO, Genital Asemy, 1J1 M.rit
Komtry Ptiect, San Fianci?io. ntrntf
WOTBCE
TO
Puriuers and Wool-Growers.
Wo will lnc
2,4oo Eaioa-ca.
ANGORA
GOATS
In lhn Irinlt v ot JiinsonxiUp, Orison, 1 tho Hit
dai i f AI 1,1 sT, 1--V). '1111 nlil tnen pr cent t .wl
s. f-ni, I'ii -nin w j-Itlu to pii.-cli,,.Lor fc-eotho i.oiN
llin h ,m Oiii." pi I iip, will phaj writ to
tliclvHin 1 U ii'id mtno t'i I io-i nllUo and Ih i ueai--r
pi I i on tl.o k -til to Tin ii p-o ol riM.'ence, rnrl
w'll iia! ih. in hy i all us wlut time wi will lo
nt mieli im ill
i w .11 nJi any l.Ih'l of 0-it that nay hn (Tesln d,
fnrii fat. irl. o urn lur h inonj ti iu f lull lolt
tould hi ulit iluid fumi inj othei . met'
p?-wu wn.i, iim; am, oitiDfs, rno.M
IlAl.r-Olll.lUls L'PTO PhRt'LXr -TA.NJ'ARD.
Also, ti lew I'uio 5.t'il.
Aiidiet, w.ii, ji j. r..iKjj:tr.ir.
Jlekst.m ll'e, Ulaoli,
Or T.ANDRUM ,t liomil.'RS.
July T, ISTSlui W.U-tinil'o Ojl.
JOKES & PAfTRS3N
FAHMS J?OR SALE
Buy and Sell City Property,
NEGOTIATE LOAFS,
AND
E2afce Collections.
ACHATS PCS.
Mutual Life Jnsunmco Conipnny
OP NEW YORK.
Union Fire Tncuranco Comp'y
OF bAN t''l:ACISCO.
irTKKP ON' ll.NI 0' ORMITITOT-S CIRCU
l! i. lii ., a.elr " 'iu. rinll l,mi Circular," a o
'I'ifC IptlMi C'jrcnl.r .Hid Wtather K.c.nd ol Or-
e in "
Ofilro i
SU.KM.
'ii civil d flVor, OPKRA ntlVSE lt'.OrK,
HI'i:.'lV apjny
BOOTS and WHOES
Made to Order.
larm is am their Families
Bi ft'iiln nniliidcil t'nt I cm 1.111U
o'.uiiiini; I'm n-mo uh.ii JlniHS
, nftliur lu-st qiuiUi, fit ;l iniii-l
pri.i. ilcl'AluiNl. i.ui.lj doue A.l
WOlI. Wiri.ll.ll.ll.
HENRY DIPPEL.
TKC NOTICVS tint my l,np I.. nuW ri-m.ncil to
o-iu iiooi-noith o- i urbn' tlabl.-. 011 Coumuitial n ,
ulH-ilnuri south rf N'tvtiiauei lilui k.
silem. Aiu 1.'. 1S73. 1511
Brooks &, Morai-iand,
(Succissor to Trench Co.)
WII0LE.SALK AKIl TAIL DU VLKRS IN
Genera E- TolerchandisE,
Conurorsodirdr.nd Wal,luj:tiiii iIicli,
DALLUs CITY, OllliOo.V.
np.'l
fllX
Holaor's New Bjmedv
POS TH23 1UWOS
IS XEET1XQ WITH WOSDKUFVL SUCCESS!
Tins i-ii(kli VKIIKTABLK REMEDY HAS
, .J1" 0l.,.",1 lV)lf rullef and r"ro t Coui;h, Ci.ldt
Afthmn, llrimchltle, Oronii, Whouplui; foUL'h, Jim
fie. c. It lm priKlnctHl mine rrnmrkable cure.
t.i 'T,r?'.., ",KU, Mnnmouth. Or..
To whom nil I Ui-ni of huMuw tlinul I bo aililreed
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OPKRA UOUSB. 8.VLEM.
3. E. CJracr, at Um J of tUXu, fej.y
TV
11ml Mii-hs
n 10 mb.i'
JOHN G. WEIGHT,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and Cigars,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Salem, April SO, 1S75.
d&wtf
KSYABLIMIKD 1855.
Willamette Nurserv
G. W. WALLING & SON,
PROPRD3TOR8.
Oswego, Clackamas oo., Oregon.
Grower of the Choicest Varletlce of
FXUJXT TKBB A 6ZXKUSBS1LT
Partlcular attention given to Cherry, Prune and Pima
treea. 18t
Xiuoixr seia,
Sncccffor to J. M. KsLLsn & Co.,
05 Liberty at., - NEW YOltK,
Ooiiiiiiiitsloii jV-fjoiit
IOR miYINQ AND FORWARDING FROM
Sew York via Isthmus, Pacific H illroi d, and
Oapti Iloru. all Ktudu of Merchnndlso. and for tho tula
of Piodncts Irom tlie Pacific tonst, for tho lolkition
of roonov. &.c. ocistf
ROIJGJiJKS. MEYER & CO.,
commispiow merchants.
POIiTIiANJ), OREGON.
TpARMnRS' LINK TO I,IVi:nP001j DIRECT.
A. l"rcl:ht laki.n In lot" to f nlto Phip,ii rt.
I.ltiornl ;-.iniict raado on I'roJncu shipped
to our Lhtrpool Hoaee.
OFFER FOIl 8ALB-
500,000 Grain jlags,
0,000 Wool Bags,
20 Bale3 Pleeco Tvino.
fibJi d.twlf
Plummer's Patsnt California Frnit-DryeL
I'atmtcd Dec. 29, 1874.
M1IIIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EfO
X iinmlial, Hrct capiicitj, and jiio-,t speedy dryer,
and Uvct. tho fruit a better flavor, tliau any other ma
cIi'iil M r linciil.'il. 1st It Only renuires ii (shod to
uuikwiA'-r. 1 It has holler, inirfne, and eleam
pn i ip tint ( -in ho iir-cs for oilier pnrposi s,ln connection
wllh thelloer. or e.'parnttly. ud Tho tost la ouc
lulf lts than any other of tho .air.G (jracity( and
tin hi l in (I inner of hurniu" the iinlt. A r.Lin.i'.ii
oniclilnu i Iu lull oiwitlon ut tho f.utory of fcpanl
dlu,'. Itro . No Ml Ix'ale street, ban FiancibCO, CnL
Send Jor Ciiculaif? to
S. A. CLARKE. Pnlesj,
A (.-era for Oionoa and WnhIii'itoii.
uiliiltf T J. ilATLOCK, ."cut at Portland.
T.TfTi n
M Ji'Jsk. il '
CllI'S
HEW GROCERY STORE,
Xorth Mdo of State Street, first door
west of Van Wagner's Fur
niture Store,
js the rLArn to rimr-UAsu family oko-
A. cirtw, us I ni!rtc.ih lorlliocntlru Unci:, urii cur
("Ititutly rurcWid them kt the LOWEST iioethle
cost. Ionpicriiriil tobcll
Clicap lor Cash and Hearty ray.
My mmtii If. "Ready piy, qui'': sale?, and praill
p-oilt"." lly ihie Men e I uu ?ul kikhN c'UK tPi.Ii
Uirii iiiv oilier hou'f hi U.ilriii. K . n ham a dolur
lo Kj.uDil, call aud eat thai hut, 1 toll yon is trite.
t& IaSo hiiMi ommcry ii.n-.uiii ,-iU'd I'RI2tT,
which i will -ill 11 yurita to il dollar.
Snlf-n ."Murili l'ltl. ,) I'. VL'ATCII.
Sheep Cured of the Scab
OSseace I
mUK UNl)ERs?10NKD WILL, L'l'ON APPLICM-.
.. tlon. osucku to enre Bhuep huvluj tho "bO.Ul
Ten Csnts por Head,
Appliratlon by lellvr ur In jierrna will lmattc-idcS
li proiaully. .s, c.03-'l',
IW UtTlM, PliIcki Oio in'.
Salom Flouring- Mills.
BLST TA-MlLY FLOUR,
UAUJlft'is F.VniA, XXX
&LTERFINE ANH ORUiAJt,
,MIJnLIX08, BRAN, AND HIIORTr?,
Ooiiiftixutly ou ZXitxid.
I3UsriiO'-.t I3i-Ioo in c.hxi.
Paid for Wheat
K. C. K1NNRY,
-S(l"t 13tr AL-cnt 8. V. M. Co
Cheapest Pump Made,
AMI
The Beet for all Purposes,.
18 THE
COMMON
WOOD PUMP,
Thoroughly Tested
In Oret-on. nmnv liavinc been mnutimrturnl and oH
S'lSr "Psm-cl MtUOuluu I JaSSmaSl
WooJ Pump', Tnbinjr, and Pipe.
"Twelve Toot Well
.91!
W '"T''fjj
1ST WOO) PlPJiituLU CUJiAP. 'fj
Sit:a., Jms It. 1$T5. x 1'RCsXV
fTT.
&&&&&.
rt ' - AaAmi ttJ1