Willamette farmer., January 07, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 10

m
IV'I
1
MS.
IS"
e
m
V
Taking a Situation.
" Well, girl," sniel my Undo Jinrna
bas, " and now what do you propose to
do about II?"
Wo sat around tlio flro in a disconso
late hcini-drcle, that dreary, drizzling
May nlKht, when tne rain paucrcu
against tlio window panes, and tho
1oor little dairodils in tlio borders shiv
ered and -hook as though they would
fain hide their golden heads once more
in the mother soil. My mother, Kloa
nor, and I. The first, pale and pretty,
and silver-haired, with the widow'.-,
cap, and her dre-s of black bombazine
and cnipi'; the .sweetest looking old la
dy, I think, that 1 ever siw. Eleanor
dt bi'iide her looking, as she always
did, like a prime--, with l.irg", dark
e-vis, Diana-like feature-, and hair
twisted in a s rl of coronal around her
queenly head. While I, plain, home
.sptin Hiismnah commonly culled " for
Miorl," Su-v ciouched upon a foot
htool in the comer, my elbows upon my
knees and my chin In my Hands
Uncle Harn.ibas lierkclin wit in the
middle ol the circle, erect, still", -ind
rather giim. lie was stout, and short,
with a giiz.led mustache, a little,
round, bald -pot on tho crown of his
head, and two glittering black eyes
that weie always sending their du-ky
lightning- in the direction lea-t ex
pected. I'ncle Uarnabas was wise in
tho way- of the world and wo were in
experienced Uncle JJarnabas was
prosperous in all ho did; whiles if there
was a bad bargain to lies made, we were
pretty sure to bo the ones to make it.
eonse(pieiur , as u uium-i m mui-u.
we looked up to Uncle Barnabas, and
reveienced his opinions
" What do von proposo to do about
it? " Klennor slowly repeated, lilting
her beautilul, jetty brows
" Ye-, that's exactly it," said my
mother, iwivou-ly; " because, brother
IJarnabas we don't pretend to be Inisi-m-ss
women, and it's certain we cannot
live comlortal'lyonmiriire-ejm income.
..Something ha. got to be done."
And tln-ii my mother leaned back in
her chair, with a troubled face.
" Yes " s-iid Uncle IJarnabas. "-ome-lhing
Ims got to be done! Hut who's to
doit?"
And iinothe r dead -ilenco .succeeded.
" I suppo-e u gills are ediiftited? "
f-alel I'm le IJ.iin.iln-. "1 know Hound
enough eld school lill when 1' was
locking over ni. brother's papers. "
" Ol com so, " said my mother, with
evident pride; ' their etiuc.uion na
been most epcn-ie. Music, drawing,
ll-o of the globe"
" Ye-, ye's of course, " interrupted
Uncle Ilaiu.di.i-. " JJut in it practical?
Can they te.ich?"
Kle.mo,-looked dubious. I withipiito
eerlaiu that I could not. .Madame Jo
lioir, among all her li.-t of accoiiipli.-h-Jiient-,
hail not included tho art ol prac
tical tuition.
"Humph! " grunted Uncle Barna
bas. " A ipicer thing, this modern
ide-a of education. Well, if you can't
tench, vou can surely do something!
What do yon say, tjeanoi, to a sit
uation? "
" A -iluation! "
The color liuttered in Eleanor's face
like pink and wliitcapple blos-on'is.
" 1 -poke plain enough, didn't I?"
bald Uncle Hainabas, dryly. Yes, a
fiftltitll"
" What sort of a .situation, Uncle
IJarnabas? "
" Well, I con hardly say. Tart ser
vant, part eoaip.inioii to an elderly hi
lly! " esiilaiuid the gentleiimn.
" O, Undo IJarnabas, 1 couldn't do
that."
" iNol doit? And why not?"
" Ii'- too much too much, " whi-s-1ered
Eleanor, lo-ing lieu- regal dignity
In tlio pre lire of tio eniurgency,
like going out to service."
" Ami that i- precisely wind it i-! "
replied Undo Barnabas, nodding ids
head. " Service! We're all out at ser
vice, in ono way or another, in this
woild! "
"Oh, ye-, 1 know," faltered poor
P.le'niinr, who, between her distaste for
the propo-i'd pi in and her anxiety not
to oll'end Uncle IJarnabas Berkeliu,
4lidii't unite know u hat to say. " But
J l'ealwa.s been educated to bo a
lady."
So you won't takes tho situation,
oh? " Hiid Uncle Birnabas, staring up
nt n Wshy w i-hy little water color
elr.iwlogoi I'uiiul ami l'.-veliis, an "e.
hlbllion piive " ot poor Elenior's that
hung above the i hiiuuev iece.
" 1 could'iit, indeed, sir."
" Wagestwenty ihi dollars a month,
llivo out in llie caniago every day
with the missus, eat anil i-anary to
take i-aie of, moilern hou-e, with all
the inija'ovement-, Sunday afternoon
to vour-elf, and two weeks spring and
Jail, to vNit your mother."
"No, Uncle Birnabas, no, " said El
oanor, wiUi a little shudder. " 1 am a
true lierkclin, an,! 1 cannot stoop to
Mich menial dutii-."
Undo Barn.ib.i-- gave such a prolong
ed siiiH' as to suggest the idea of a very
Jiad cold In his head, iueleed.
"Sorry," -aid he. Heaven help
tlioso who help theiu-e'lves, ami you
t'an'l expect me to beany more liberal
minded (h ti lu-aven. "Mi-te.-ltachel "
, to my mother "whutdoyou t-ay?"
My mother ilivw her jiretty little
white llgure uj) a trlilo more e-rect th in
iimi il.
1 think my daughter Eleanor
iililte I iuht,
s lid
Tins Berke-
llii- h.ive.ilw iv- been ladh'
1 hail sat (jalte -ileut, still with my
chin In my haniN, during the family
ll-cu beij tail now I roj-o up and caino
creepl a- lo Uoile M.iruulMs'shle.
" Will Hide mi, v. "sadllue)ldgim
lli'iii in, I iv inj: his baud kindly on nty
waist, what Is It?"
' -.( p"(u-i. lT'clo linrnulKV, "
nld 1, with m r.iiilly tlirobWnj, hfctrf,
" I would llko to tako tho situation."
" Bravo!'! cried Uncle Barnabas.
"My dear child! " exclaimed my
mother. ,
" Susannah i " uttered Eleanor, in
accents by no moans laudatory.
" Yes, " said I. " Twunty-fivo dol
lars a month is a ureat eleal of money,
and I never was afraid of work. 1
think I will go to tho old lady, Undo
IJarnabas l'm'sure 1 could send home
twenty dollars a month, at least, to
mother and Eleanor, and then the two
week, spring and fall, would be so
nice. Please, Undo Barnabas, I'll go
back with you when you go. What is
the old lady's name?"
"Her name?" .-aid UncleJBnrnaisas
"Didn't 1 tell you? It's Prudence
Mrs. Prudence?"
"What u nice name?" saiel I. "I
Know 1 shell like her."
" Well, I think you will," said Uncle
Barnabas, looking kindly at me. "And
I think she will like you. Is it a bar
gain for the nine o'clock train to-morrow
morning?"
" Yt-," j answered stoutly, taking
care not to look in tho direction of my
mother and Eleanor.
" You'ro the most sensible of the lot,'
said Uncle Barnabas, approvingly.
But after he had gone to bed in tho
best chamber, where the milled pillow
cases wore, and the chintz-cushioned
easy chair, tho full .strength of tho fam
ily tongue broke on my devoted head.
"1 can't help it," quoth I, holding
valiantly to my color-. " We can't
starve. .Some of us must do something.
And you can live very nicely, mother,
darling, on twenty dollars a mouth."
"That is true." siirhed mv mother
from behind her black-bordered pocket
handkerchief. " But I never thought
lo see a daughter of mine going out to
service!"
"And Undo Barnabas isn't going to
do anything for us, after all!" cried out
Kloanor, indignantly. "Stingy old fel
low! I should think he might at least
adopt one of us! lie's as rich as Uive
sti, and never a chick urn child."
" J le may do as he likes about that,"
I answered independently. "1 piefer
to earn my own money."
So the next morning i set out for the
unknown bourne of .New York life.
'.' Uncle Barnabas," said I, as the
train leached the uty, "how shall 1
Ibid where Mm. I'liid'ence lives?"
"Oh, I'll go there wiih you," said he.
"Are you well acquainted witli her?"
1 ventured to n-Ic.
"Oh, very well, indeed!" renlied Un
do Barnabas, nodding Ids head approy
ingly.
We took a carriage at the depot and
drove through so in, my streets tlmt my
head spun around and around like a
teetotum, before we- stopped at a pretty
brown stone mansion it looked like a
li.il.ico to my unaccustomed eyes and
Uncle Bainaba- helped me out.
. " Hero is where Mr-. Prudence lives'
he said, with u chuckle'.
A neat little maid, witli a frilled
white apron, and rose-colored ribbons
in her hair, opened the eloor witli a
i-oiirtosy, and 1 was conducted to an el-
ri ..('.t.i.iiviii, .in .iti.ti, i-.,iiih.'
liud blue-satin dam.isk, when a plump
mrtmf i i, t it ,.,.. I II in I tin. ...,1,..
old limy, iined in black silk, with
tho loveliest Valenciennes lace at her
throat and wrists, came .smilingly for
ward, liken sixty-year-old sunbeam.
"So you've come back, Barnabas,
have you?" -aid she. "And brought
one of tin1 dear girls with you! Come,
and kiss me. my dear."
"Yes, Su-y, kiss your aunt," said Un
do B irn.ih is, Hinging his hat ono way
and ids gloves another, as he sat com
placently down on the .-ofa.
".My aunt?" I echoed.
" Why, of course," -aid tho plump
old lady. " Don't you know? I am your
Aunt Prudence."
" But 1 thought," gasped 1, in bewil
derment, "that 1 was coming to a sit
uation!" "Well, so you are," retorted Uncle
Barnaba-. "The situation of adopted
daughter in my family. Twenty-live
dollars a mouth pocket niouey the
care of Aunt I'rudence's cat and cana
ry! And to make yourself generally
n-efiil!"
"Oh, Uncle!" cried I, "Eleanor
would have been so glad to come if she
had known it."
" Kiddh-trings and little fishes!"
iilogically ii-pouded my Uncle Barna
bas. "I've no patiences with a girl
that's too thu to work. Kloanor hail
the situation otl'ereil her. and shecho-e
to.decliue. You decided to e-onie, and
here you stay! King the bell, l'rue,
and order ti'ii, for I'm as hungry a- a
hunter, and 1 dare -ay little Susy here
would relish a cup of tea!"
And this is tlio way Idiifted into my
luxurious home. Eleanor, in this coun
try cottage, envies mo bitteily, for she
has all the tastes which wealth and a
nietiopolltau home can gratify. But
Uncle Barn ibis will not hear of my ex
changing with her.
"No. no."siys he. "The girl I've
got Is tho gill I mean to keep. Ml-s
Eleanor is too Hue n lady to -nit me."
But he Ift.s me send them libera! pros
enta e-very mouth, and so 1 am happy.
Weeds are probably about the mo-t
prolllle things in the world. It Is esti
mated that one plant of the red poppy
bears lift v thousand seed-, ono sov
thistlo etghteiMi thou-and, one I'orn
cockle twenty-live hundred and ninety.
the chin lock lour thousand, a ground
sel -Ix thousand live hundred, and the
black mustard twelves thousand.
"Oli! I'm only going to stop u
minute, I don't need to inver my
hor.-e," Is a frequent exclamation,
when ii friend goes to miiko n call ut a
houses fctorti or simp. Hut tho "minute"
nften oxtenels to u quarter or Iinifun
hour, dial in tho meantime) tlio Itorso
MlllVl'A ' i
LITTLE BEOWX HANDS.
This little gem was written some years
ago by a thlrtcen-year-old school girl, Mary
H. Krout, of Crawfordsvlllu, Indiana
Tnoy drive home tlie cown from pasture,
UptbroiiKh the long ulsaily Line, tields,
Where tlie quail whistles loud In tlio wheat
That are yellow with rlpunliiB gralu.
They fluel, In the tliiok, waving i;rft.s.os
Where tbeficarlet lipped strawberry Brows,
They gather the earliest snowdrop
Ami the first criuisou bud of lue rose.
TIjov tos the bay In tlio meadow ;
They gather tlie eldor-bluom whitn;
Tlmy rind where the dusky giapeH purple
In the M)f iliiitd Ouioher lilu.
They know wlif-rotlie applet bang ripest,
And are HWOftnr than Inj)'. wi, u ;
Tuny know where the lrtiir hanglbo iliiulco't
un the long, thorny laneKberry viues.
Thov uither Iho iMicVn sea-worcN,
And build liny ei-tlfs oi -jnd ;
They pick up the bpuulifiil sea shell"
Fulry lurks' th.it have drlf.ed to laml.
Tuev wave from tlio bill, rocking iro 'op
Where the oriule'i hammock ne-t siij0ei
And at night-time are .'olibil ;n slumber
JJy af-oug thht a load mother sius.
Those who toll bnivi ly nr s'roucst :
The humble ami poor hHrninej.'r'-at ;
And from ihe-o brown Imniif-d ebildisn
sihall grow mighty rulcn of sta'o.
The pnn of tho author mid -tiilHsmHii
Th noble and wNn nf l he land
The sword and ehls-l arid pulnto
Shall birheld in the litilu blown hr.u 1.
WHOSOEVER.
There wore chlldrf-n on tho iloor,
Conning IJIble versei o'er.
'Which word, all the Bible through,
Do you love bsslY" ipioriud b'liy.
" I liko Faith the bust," f.iid one
"Jesus Is my word iilono."
"I like Hope,'! ami "I like .ove,"
"I liko iltiaeen our home above."
(JiiD morn small than all the rest:
"I liko Whosoever the best.
" Whrsoover (h.'t mMn all
Kven I, who am so small."
"Whnvoevei!" Ah! I we;
Thai's the wold for ami end mo.
"Whosoever svill" inav I'mno
'iinl a p.vnlon em! heme.
John Iviruholl-r, ill Wu Walla, had one
arm erushed -r' bull ImmI eek while
winking t. . ucii lni'1 bug inai'iiino.
rav DZ) p w ii. njia
fiiiuai Aioti?3aiiii3
Books, Fancy Goods, .etc.
m:o wiE.1.1
STA TH STJiHHT, - SALEM,
Iii! in etori', ami to atilvi1,
A Choice Sclcclioii of Goods,
bUiTAin.n i')it thi: noi.iuvYii,
C'oi si-liny, Input, r
juvenile and Toy Books,
I'liolftgninliic ami Auti graphic
A. Xn B II 3h.il. 3 2
Dinxies for 1376,
witiTivo ami nnpsMNi! casks, iieirn xv.xs.
A.M) kN(:v m 'iium:ky, stuiiKo-
BCiil'r.S. 1NIJ View's Vult
bAMi:. IMIiT MO.N-
NAIEs. I'OfK-
j:t ti ri i'Ui,
.ti'., AC.
Call, ;t mi examine.
Pal-in, ISco. IS, ls-1. 2vv
FRUIT TREES,
u i iui i i at
All ( S5ac E5',l ViirU'ile-j
G. W. WALLING &
ON,
Ohw'o, Oi.,
Have this munlx r of
Fruit anil Oriiiiiitcntiil Trees,
I'nr Hill.-, In lluir citeu-lu Nurfcty, liiclailln-tho
ri'Uiuikablu
WALIiING'S
PEACH PLUM,
Mlu liiiliiui lJi-ime,
Ai:d iho lioi MirUl!e id'
E'lisiii,
1'riiiiv.
I'VUL'll,
I'var,
nerry.
Wut and Ghads Trees,
,,, . . ,
ccuu lor jje5ciipiivo wacaiop,uo,
I'lirrhiM'tRCiiMiflt ilia WILL VMHTTt Ni'ii-r
1U. lli-Hono iirthoy can liud it. V. IVAI.I.IM!,
whli an aMiittiiont urTroial tho tiriuior iiir
I. U. i'l)lll'I.AM. UK. nm-t
STATS
AGENOY
Patrons
of Hxigbajidr
J'J
OrptTn, W'a blugt i!,,a:iil Idaho. ,
a. v, i,isn. Aaut. - . jinwriiisu,
tiifulr Ks.fjnAfci4,k.w j.iwC ha.lac't? hiuwiJt
Pork! Pork! Pork!
FARRAR "BROTHERS,
Commercial street, Salctn,
-tTTILD PAY THE HIOUDliT JIAltKET riUCE
V for
PRESSED HOGS.
cleclO.xS
mmm off
AT
u1?
3 3.
I 'J
mmm a hirsc
TTAVI.V'3 COVeLI'Is::i) TO
WINI1 Tl TIIKII!
jLJL bu-in1
iioh o.'t.T to I ib iiulillu iliclr
snflEaswsi
Weli-Selaofced Siook
X63? COST 2
km
!D23.'t
J.S
Jl. til. -LJ.U Oiu ui
..AT..
HERSMAK & UIRSCa'S.
As "We arc
detenmned
, to oloso out
onv entire
Stoolr,
FOIl
CASH ONLY!
NOTICE.
Pcrsinis Hado'jJort"1 ttiQ'ifs
plcaKB k:;Io 6:siiic'(:5uJ:!y,
i'jJx or ?'tlc, ismlj.iHvo H:;-
A5I
Will
H2SS5IAN & HIP.SCEi
Sept. ." tUS.r.PT, ji;-.
tt3'stytv-twy.-Bcv,.wca'yg,rgsv-tftTifs..Kjirs.wOT
Land for
milligrams.
GH0IG3 F
FOE
hm
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
fOA AOIIES, ilno font'i ami niljnlnlnstliti Ttall
ejv mail Di'imt ai suleni, nil under lullh.it. nu,
auiUultnWo iurj;r InnrMcmblLM.
SXIsG AOItns f.mr mIlK smiilieat nf Sdom. on
tho r.illruij, iili Mill Ciuck iiuinii 1 1 runjrli It.
TliW ! tliocii il(o.u lu'inlni; hunt In lloihii ro'iult,
nllllllui-irlni,' co hlntlnli) pirtnf tliu oiil Uecior
iloimtliinralui. nu wlileli 1 r.ilird Iho proi-o.it w.n
flllyliii'lalMit win nt .itnl Ihron lou nl iinioth)"ner
ncrt. Tho i!rt o'oj) nroits over tul-oil on -url ol
till land uio'ii.iiri-1 ntiu't .-''our l.n holr pi r aero unlii
wdched 1.11.I KrouiiiicluliHcl by ilr. Ali'ro.1 Miuluu,
of .1!tlll.
SI'T'OO nirs orpratriouu.l ll-lit l)iii!il.ii .1,
wiih tmiiitr fir ririnliis; inrtni-. Ninni'i-il !i tho
illiinntio ibir tor lour mlkr, 1. mi 1ml Inii on lliu
oa-t, lio it laiiaini;8 ill iilono iho rlvor, rnmineiicln
four ml,o nni ill of s ,lo n-n3.Ji ojioico
;va.-x.ja 3fiaicT.-ili"lirrfi' otu mo-t nni
a.ili hiKly nf hint lo bi. ioiiml In n- WnNmriUi vnllf-y
to ho iuiii-qjM.il liv a in nny T ho ld lr. m aw ti.
J.i"i;or ui-r.i 'IhU 1hi.iI hill all lio liiiiiinU'vy ro
MHo)ol, and can ho uilh l.i';"r or nalloi' '..nrcoli
liiinit f.ti('ia.i.rH lioin In Miiiillirlilul ro the ln.t
ji "nlblo iiiunti o, ml 1 cmu oiioi any pori'ti or per
Mini", or oh ny irorroni.(!i'-lriiii;topiiiiliaBi!hnmiP
111 tho hol part ot Iho Will iniolti, u.llov. nonr tho
xX of fah in and uiihlu ioui h nl iho h -t -ocial ud
Miniajdi, o nail an ruBft 'ui.irihlj luculed wi'h ro
Hi i-t to uuiritt. cirnttra(tniii.iv 'n iimro iaor
nuio Urin-. iluu tho i.in oor i-xpoo toruilisji'-ahi
raoia."A.i GaObS.
Silom, Nin. !i. 1b'
Dr. N. SK3ITK,
1Z S3 3vT R2? X SB "XJ ,
Assisted by T T. Shaw.
i. vrTENTl'iN 1 1 r i i.rn
UlfrTv'-fH) 1'Inf. o-.. n .u. ,., UUKl WAN's
Singtr fcwlng Alachlne Apcncy.
MOTIC1
i?pM 'minvriM. !.. Mr. i. c. o
s I.nM. nil, Midi, mil) n.iiho IsuJ to i
ononiuni
'miimny in
li'Cvipt far mini i duo tw CoinniitY
rctonunud
i lie ninsor .u.iiiiKUiiurlii- i"..
!in10.Ti.'l
W. . 1'illtMlNl,, AKHlt.
Striiyeil,
t-XJ FIJOM MY l'I,C::. IX JIK rgrNTY.
ftT''"''. 'ti Juno la.t. a liny .1,r, Hi!
tu, l.imir li!th. iair.or old, ciliir.ini by (ont'dor
tiV. Hbm nrlf o whin-1 luce, no mtrl. thut I re.
S5S,1,nikr.' '" U -"iHiltin count -. Atiyln'oTnutb'n
hroHiwi to it. or t . tho 1'ai.ju u office, 1 r4"iit.
ULly rrw.ided. i'. n. iciTViii?
Miem..Nor..vt. JKJ. ' "' -"C,'NT
i.
i'. tliiA.s.'i.
IV M,,K:Sfe, V",?0..?- VoSmtwn. -
-- -rmvt ""m ".'iv, uti tirv.
it'll
miMiMmm
NORTH SALEM STOEE.
vr. r.. WADii " f
A T THE BRICK STOItE, nAS JUST ItECKIV
l .. . cd a full assortment of
General Merchandise,
Dry Good3,
Groceries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
OilrnUted for th Cltvnnd Country Trndu. Tlonaht aa
oht, and will lo .)l.l nt in SMM.L 1'HOFIT, i
i.hoo who HKM. AT ('OST. fjiT eiooas aullu-rcil to
inv utrl ol tho c4tvfreol rluri'u. . NmSv
BOO-HBY h STf'PLST
Manufacturer" and D'.ilori" in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
ETC., ETC.
BRACKETS,
And all Kixitla of Soroll-Gavring.
?TAVIXGTIIK BKST rMClUTIHH AND TUH
I A. lito-it Uniovo.l ooud-w.irklni'' raaihhirv u
'aannfa-inrii tho .bove arllole, will odor lnducenii r.ta
to customcrii. Alfo,
TV'O Om-TTJXMN'ajX C3 ,
In all It? varieties.
Orders from the Country
Promptly attended to.
OBlca and Manufactory, eor. nf Front nnd Plate e Irrctn
Inn'-'i SALElt. dwtr
riCr ATTENTION r
gjySHEEP Growers ! ;
K' : o t-1 ,jJi v Wm
WtfUUUCOHEEPUIFUi
.Vlj-AMUrACTUnCDS)
:-.K.lnilllMr,.iri!finTsrpl
A btllU CUitK FOit
Scab,
Scrovr V.crm.
I'ooS
lot,
AND ALT.
Parasites that infest Bhecp.
TT I-i SAKKIl DRTTflt, NT) VASTLY CllAr-
Hi w ANYnrii'Si: ui'FrcTrw. i:niu:DY' for
TI.'U l'USATMKNTOI'.s!ii:i;i'. IT )
Smpi0vcs the Mezaith
OP TUB ANIMAf., AND THE
QUALITY OJS" Tfill WOOL.
T.7 One t,Hllon U euo'ih for one hundred to two "
him ind siieep accord. n, to tliolr .140, tron,'th, and
condition.
It U j,itup In I'U'U-OAIi.'.ON CANS I'rlcc. $12
per can.
tieml for circular, to
T. A. DAVIS A Co.,
I'DCTMM), OltKOO.V,
V:ilf.iio Asi-uti tor tlio hliitr.
Or to uiur no.irei llttall r)riiKift. ni)8
sj-j-
1?
O X. B
A
(."4. i
.AND....
3-2T,233L SJEa,03iS.Me
AT THIi
SALEM' BAQ FAOTOEY
AND
Cunninghnm
3:
4'. 0.'0
AT SA FP.AMOISCO PEICSS.
Salon ', May U. 1S74 dwtf
To Farmers ancl Others.
TMMIOHA'T.S AHE A It 11 1 VIN' J IN TlIK STATF.
A. by iivoiv -toimor In i-oai-.-li or nn-alii)i.-io'ir, and
ihj UoJ iliiililKHcnliyln Ri-.tln,' vica.icii. lor then
,' tb'iremiB ei'iiopliy rtn,iL-t Farmen and others
who require i"i 111 llan.U or hbor of auv kind, lo iru
uu'tllaioi lomu) mli.ito nlih u. at.d m'o mil ..i.liy
mpply 1'ioin with M,ch liboi t-vv ol clarco 0V1 our
p irt. l'loao Maio tho wauo-i ..llivil. tli cl ii. ol men
you want, and tor how Join; itu.ilouiic'ic will bo
(,-ivoii. JUAwltiui8ecrni10 Ii m liillyatteiirHm-o
at tboHuaM Itooni-, AnU!nj's ll.Mldni,- I', rtlnn-l.
bhonhlbo.1dd10iM.1i.
W. S. t,M)I),
11, i.ii,n-fmf,
11. w. ' urtiiiti'T,
I' I-lUMiLNWUIi-.il,
, . WILLIAM Jilill,,
s,t" Oomiilino:ii.' ,,f Imnilerulon.
CASH PAID
FOS
HIDES.
The Highest Markei Price
I'AID rou
Hides, Pelts, &ee? and Bile
Skins,
And nsi SLJjssKjor Fi:im.
JOHN T7. GILBERT,
0cr- '''' sil.KJI.
SALEM FOUHBEY, &
AXnoliino .SUox,
sai.km.
OltEQOS'.
S. F. 3D31AZE, Prop'r.
,,,,K' Phoih. and ill I13 : J le of x-
n...l.. r.,.- ":'.' ' ''..MJ r.-i'i
... 'j f.i'-iii'r. .ij n. -...
J?, iiiiil "f.J,ira"' m 1 '"in Oarf.n.n lunil-hed 1 t
;?.T-"lris,J. wAIW. mt'i ilsetnr 01 tsi 1't liniMhK
mw .. 1 ,'toi-a mixmo lo.s in u i,. uu-in,. tr.,
I' CANTO
n VVTCHU'l. an.I STiPk-nn u, ,
an.U'Kfta
iilllwtl
flSiT'SHf 1 day PWmnHf I uitn
Vg9a,Jl ?"' "-'I Ar.nt.
is onr Ya!l
C'lSO a raauiii
I. jtiitf. r 1km
mk
Vi irec JKiAt,
r .u., tt.l. , 2L-