Willamette farmer., April 07, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 9

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SAI.KM. FRIDAY, APKIL 7, IS7C
Tho Atinosphoro as a Fertilizer.
" Tho Atmosphere in n Fertilizer,"
Is thus discussed by the Canada ili'
jncr. Ono of the great advantages of
fall planting is, that tho soil is put in
condition to receive benefits from tho
iiir, heat, cold, rain and snow :
"Tins is a subject which, practically,
receives but about half tho attention it
merits. Substantial manures, when
obtainable, aro of course the great de
sideratum, and no soil however fertile
:an long sustain nutrition without
them. But in many instances these
are not readily attainable, at least in
appreciably large quantities, and it is
vell to know in such cases how best to
:idapt our soil for the absorption of thoe
inexhaustible fertilizers which aro
chemically combined in the air around
us.
The composition of the atmosphoro
is so well known that it need not hero
lio repeated. It is, however, worthy
of note, as illustrative of the wonder
ful resource of the air, that a young
sapling, planted in tho earth that had
been even-dried, and receiving no
other nourishment thereafter than de
rived from the air, and occasional wat
ering, more than quadrupled its
weight in a twelve month ; whilst
the earth in which it grew, having been
ugain dried and weighed, showed a loss
of only two pounds a fact which
proves that we are indebted almost sole
ly to the atmosphere even for tho soli
dity of our trees. Tho same truth on a
smaller scale, as well as on tho large, is
being illustrated every day and all
siround us, but the principle could be
more effectively utilized in agriculture
than it is, and that simply by a more
thoroughly pulverization of tho soil.
The decomposition of animal and
vegetable matter keeps constantly fill
ing the air with fertilizing gases, and
perfect tillage is the first step necessary
to condense these in tho pores of tho
r.oiI. It follows, moreover, that if air is
.such an e-jiential source of vegetable
nourishment, the more of it supplied
the better; and so it is, provided only
it bo supplied through the proper chan
nel, viz: The soil. The nature of soil
too must here be taken into account, for
some kinds are much mure easily per
jnaeted than others. For instance, in
testing with water.one hundred pounds
of pure day, dried, absorbed seventy
pounds of water before any came
through so as to drop. A similar
weight of clay loam took in fifty pounds
Ahigli&h chalk, forty-five pounds; cal
careous sand, tweuty-nine pounds. The
experiment illustrates strikingly the
degree of tillage or pulverization re
quisite in each case as compared with
the others. Carrying the test stil
farther, five hundred pounds of good,
fertile soil taken from varions parts of
the world and made perfectly ury,
jj.Uned nine pounds in weight in tho
course of an hour by simple absorption
from the atmosphere, and this gain
varied with different qualities of earth,
in proportion as they were more and
.or less productive. Tho lessen to be
derived is obvious always bearing in
mind that soil is best fitted for the sim
ultaneous action of airand water, which
will retain about forty per cent of the
latter."
I'jioiriMTiox ix Maixk. The At
torney General of Maine expresses in
his annual report the opinion that the
Prohibitory law and the special efforts
to enforce it in that State have been
-very successful. He notes a very gen
eral improvement throughout the State,
sind says that in Oxford county (which
contains no large towns) there is
believed to be not one open rum
.shop, though there are some disguised
ones at the agencies. A great
decrease of petty crimes is observed at
jjinaetoru, in lork county, only tnirty
three bills of cost being returned by
the Municipal Court, aside trom liquor
prosecution, tor tne six montns ending
Oct. 12. which, lie says, is unparalleled
in a city of 11,000 Inhabitants, 5,000 of
wuom are oi loreign extraction, rue
enforcement of the llxuor law, ho
claims, has saved $20,000 to York county
in tho past two years, and rendered
jjiossible a reduction of three-fourths of
tho county tax. In Portland, while
the law has not accomplished all that
its most zealous supporters desire, it
lias done much to restrain the sale of
liquors, many dealers having been
driven out of the business by fines and
'imprisonment, and the number of open
Jnrs largely reduced.
Scientific men appear to be of the
opinion that the project, now so much
-discussed, of converting the greit
Desert of Sahara into an inland sea,
would simply be to restore it to what
was, seemingly, its original condition;
tthat the wastes, now so dry and deso
late, wero once an immense gulf, com
municating witli tho Atlantic ocean by
si narrow strait; in course of time sind
drifted in and clinked up the strait;
tho water held in tho vast bed was ob.
-iorbed under the torrid sun; and the
urea where the water hud (teen became
the desert as It now exists. Its level
is much below the level of tho sea, and
by simply a channel for ilx miles where
.once the strait Joined it to the ocean,
tho waters of the Atlantic would sweep
ver its whole extent. To an ago
which has witnessed the censtruction
of tho Suez canal and tho Mont Cenis
rind Hooeae tunnels, and which holds
In contemplation tho construction of
tho Daricn ship canal, and tho making
a tunnel under tho English Channel,
such a project ns this for cutting a canal
six miles to flood tho African desert is
certainly not to be regarded as impos
sible of accomplishment, however pro
digious the Work.
Ciiir.Dr.KX ox the FAiur-Children on
the farm aro better off than children
in towns and cities. It is almost im
possible to raise good children in town.
They will fall In with bad associates
and become more or loss contaminated.
They never make the distinguished
men that country boys do. Thero aro
too many attractions and pleasures to
become fieinated with, and they think
of these instead of good books and of
growth in knowledge and in virtue.
We grew up on a farm, and are glad
that that was our fate. Wo had to
work hard, and thought our lot was a
hard one, but now know it was the best
thing that could have befallen us bet
ter than an inheritance of riches. Tho
only pleasures within reach, good books
afforded; and we read and reread every
book in our district school library, and
the knowledge gained has clung to us
ever since. Then, farm life has good
influences on children. We recollect
vividly the pleasures afforded in our
youthful days, by the announcement
of tho advent of a colt, or a calf, or n
lamb, or a broad ' of pigs. Farmers'
children can appreciate the pleasures
such annoucements make in one's
younger days. And the influence of
potting and kindly treating all kinds of
stock, is a good influence. But this is
not confined to kindly treating stock
ilone. It extends to tho cares of trees
planting and nursing them kindly
and flowers, and garden vegetables,
and every tiling of the kind. We have
noticed too, that when farmer's boys
go off to school, to the academy, or
college, they aro more laborious, and
thorough, and practical than town boys;
but when they enter into business pur
suits,the difference is still more observ
able. Where wero nearly all the men rais
ed who are distinguished in the various
avocations of life? On the farm. Take
the Hon. M. C. Kerr, who now holds
the third highest office in the nation
where was he raised? On the farm.
Ills father was a farmer in moderate
circumstances, and young Kerr had to
plow, and mow, and hoe, and work in
ills younger days, at all kinds of farm
work, as "almost any boy in the nation
and yet that did not keep him back.
He is a self-made man the architect of
his own fortune. He has risen degree
by degree, until he has gained the re
spect of the people of tho nation. It is
true he has been a lnrd student. Ho
has injured his health by over-taxing
mind and body, and no one has a right
to do it; but the poor farmer's boy has
triumphed and has won a proud posi
tion among men, by his great knowl
edge and sterling traits of character.
All farmers' boys that have to work,
think their lives hard ones but they
are mistaken. It is true they should
not be overworked, but they are sur
rounded by the right kind of influences
after all, and will come all right by
and by, if they are made of the proper
metal. Column's Rural World.
Commodore Vanderbilt, the i new
President of the Canada Southern Hall
way, has been put forward as a more
liberal man than the late W. B. Astor,
the occasion for tho comparison being
found in the opening of 'Vanderbilt
University of the M. E. Church. South,'
which took place at Nashville. Tho
history of its foundation is of interest.
March 17, 1873, Commodore Vanderbilt
offered tho projected institution a cash
gift of SGOO.OOO, threo-fifths of which
was to be kept forever inviolate as an
endowment fund. It was soon found
that the cost of the buildings, appara
tus, vtc, would exceed the 200,000 set
apart for them. March 24, 1874, the
Commodore added $100,000 to the build
ing fund. Even this was exceeded by
$02,8:11.-10. Last month, this sum, too,
was subscribed by the Railway King,
so that the University bearing his name
opens its doors without a cent of debt,
and with a fund of $.'100,000, yielding
an income at 7 per cent, of $21,000 a
year. The sum of Mr. Vunderbilt's
donations has been $092,831. This vast
sum has been givon quietly. There
has been no ostentation, no display, no
fuss. With perhaps less of fortune
thau William B. Astor, Commodore
Vanderbilt has given away more dur
ing his life than Astor could bear to
take from his millions, even after his
death.
A Farm Two axd a (Jitahtkh
Ckxtuwes ix oxk Family. The
Portsmouth (N. H.) Times of tho 17th
Inst, says: "In the family lot on the
Rice farm at Kittery, Me., whither the
remains of the lato Major Alexander
Rico were conveyed yesterday, now lie
seven generations. Near by tho lot is
growing a rose bush known to be over
200 years old. This estate was once
owned by Sir Fernando Gorges, and
deeded by him to the Withers family,
and in PW2 it was given as a marriage
dowry by Thomas Withers to his
daughter Mary Withers on her nuptials
with Thomas Rice. Thus this farm
has been In the Rice family for a peri
od of 221 years."
On the 3d of March the House of
Representatives passed a bill granting
what is known as the Fort Walla Walla
timber reservation, situated In town
ship 7 north, ranges 30 and 37 east, In
Walla Walla county, containing 041,04
acres, to the wid6w and heirs of James
Sinclair deceased. The bill directs the
commissioner of the general land office
to have the claim surveyed and to issue
a patent therefr. under tho provisions
oftho Qregon donation' law.
OREGON'S PRODUCTIONS.
Bses and Honey.
Of tho many varied agricultural pur
suits for which tills Stato Is eminently
fitted, thero is not ono for which it ap
pears better adapted-than that of breed
ing bees for honey. Although tho pro
duction of honey has not been of much
moment up to within the past year or
two, yet it now promises to assume
larger proootions, giving us in tho near
future a large export trade. From tho
Cascade Range reaching westward to
the ocean, for beo breeding it cannot
bo excelled, and barely equalled. Tho
abundance of moisture causes flowering
plants to grow to great luxuriance,
with the bloom in a very great variety
of them peculiarly fitted to the produc
tion of honey. A glanco at tho topog
raphy and climate of the Stato will con
vince any and all of the important fact
that they conspiro to cause the flora to
bloom at almost all seasons of tho year,
at any rate giving bees, by following
up the bloom, an abundant pasturago
from March to November. To make
more plain, wo will say that flowers
make their first appearance in tho val
leys in tho month of March, and as tho
season advances, cansing them to fade,
tho tardy mountain shrubs or lowly
flowering plants assumo thoir floral
garb, lasting into November. Thus,
bees can follow up the bloom from tho
valley to foot hills, and from foot-hills
to mountain tops. But we are inclined
to think that the coast counties are bet
tor adapted to bees for tho production
of honey than any other portion of the
State. With a more uniform climate
and a greater abundance of moisture,
which, taken in connection with its
rugged outline and at times beautiful
valleys, causes us to think a better vari
ety of honey producing flowering plants
grow along the coast. Wo are inform
ed that along tho coast the whortle
berry grows to great luxuriance, and as
it stops blooming in the valleys below,
it can be found blooming in the moun
tains or Coast Rango later on; as the
whortleberry flowers are said to bo of
tho best for producing honey, is ono
cause of our thinking the coast counties
of superior excellence for producing
honey.
Wo are unable to present oven an ap
proximation of tho yield of honey in
thisStato, owing to no returns in any of
the census given of the same. It is
very generally understood that tho
production amounts to about 100,000
pounds; tho bulk of which is produced
in the Willamette Valley, then conies
Umpqua Valley, and next Coos coun
ty. According to its area Coos county
produces the greatest uumberof pounds
of any other county in the State. In
the coast counties the quality of honey
is unexcelled. It is transparent and
possesses that rich delicate flavor so
generally desired by epicures. This
section (the coast counties) of Oregon Is
destined to be at no great distant day
the grand centre for breeding honey
bees, and, as it increases, will Kive to
us a large quantity of honey for export
which will excel tho very best pro-
ciuccu in uautornia, ami consequently
will command a ready market at even
a slight advance over other qualities
produced.
. Notwithstanding the abundance of
the white maple (acer macrophttliim)
which has the reputation of yielding a
large quantity of syrup, the manufac
ture of mr.plo sugar Is limited; indeed
so small is the quantity manufactured
we cannot rightly claim It as a pro
duction. Wo aro unable to obtain any
idea of tho amount of maple sugar
manufactured; but for fear some may
think tiiat there is none wo will stato
that, in Douglas county the first wo
know anything of, was produced in
1809. Tho quality of that produced
compared favorably with that manu
factured in the East. With such abun
dance of white maple it is rather singu
lar that more attention is not given to
the manufacture of maple sugar. It
will always find a ready sale in our
markets, and at prices that will givo a
good return to those entering into its
manufacture. That produced in ox
cess of local demand can be exported
with fair prices. We think that a lit
tle attention bestowed upon this brunch
of industry tiny be the means of build
fngupa business which will increase
in importance with each succeeding
year. The amount of map'.e sugar now
consumed in this Stato is small, but
then, we have always inclined to the
opinion that it was restricted by the
high prices demanded for it, anil that
with fair average prices, tho consump
tion would increase quite rapidly, not
only in tho Stato, but also adjoining
States and Territories. Com. Reporter.
An item was started by tho Walla
Walla Spirit some two weeks ago to
tho effect tnat the flax .seed furnished
by tho oil mon to farmers about Walts
burg, W. T., had boon very foul and
that it was a question whether or not,
the cultivation of flax in that part of
the country has not, on the whole,
proven a detriment to the country. We
ire informed by Geo. P. Ho(inan,agcnt
of tho Pioneer Oil Mills in this State,
that the item isineorrectineverysen.se.
The seed furnished has been pure, and
if it is now foul it is tho fault of tho
country or tho cultivation, and that as
a proof of this, the mills aro furnishing
farmers in that section three times as
much seed as in any previous season.
Jixvliunye.
The Dally News l'aris despatch, says
that the sale of the property of the Ar
tist Courbet to defray tho expense of
restoring tho Vendome Column, logins
on the li Inst. It Is estimated that
the property, which consists of n farm
in the department of Daubs and a few
pictures will yield $10,000, leaving a
balance of $40,000 duo the state.
X. -A.. SmitU, ,.rtlt,
Salem. Oreffon, dealer In Stereoscopes and Sterso
scoplc Views, and Scene of Salem and tho surround
ing coniitrv. Llfe.sl.so I'hotoirraDhs. In India Ink. Oil
or Water Color. sell
How tu Obtain l'atentn.
Any persotulcslriiiii information a to the mode i
Laklusj out patents, can rend a request to tho Taiim
ofllec, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and Kill
celvo by mail a opy of the re lsed Patent law and
pamphlet eoniaitiln? fall Information an to how luvii
tlons can be patented.
Agents for the Willamette Farmer.
Albisy ,TK Itnnnon
Amity U K Hctchcll
Uclliel 1,11 t'mzer
ll.iena Vista Wm Well.-, J W llonart
Unite Plsnppolutincut 8 llindxikcr
llrownstlllo W It Klilc
PllttlUIie .1 V llu-lieltiir
Canyon City Pit Hhlnehart
lauyomuie ..tt v uom:r
Cole's Valley W 11 C'lirke
Cottage Or.no I II Shorttlds.'
Cove F Shoemaker, II P Kendall
Corvallis K Wood.vanl
Ureeil Uoscoo Knox
Clackaims W A Mills
Camp Creek. U It Ilnminersley
uauaa d ui.ee. u .M utitnrio
Praia's Krcusou .6 Drain
Puiiaciis K Foibes
Diijtoti K i! lladauay
Dalles S L lirnoks
East Portlmd Jacob Johnson
Umpire City I'D Winchester
Eu.'eneClty F II Pmm
Klkton P V Stearns
Fox Valley A I Gardner
Kali rid I J.T Illevans
Forest Oruio S Hughes. W L Curtis
Goshen J llandsaker
Ocnal bheppard & Gaines
Greenville J F Plerco
HaNey TJ Black
Hood Itiver W P Watson
llarrWinti; .....Hiram Smith
lllllsboro A Lucllluir
llepnrr Mono..' A llerren
Independence VI. Iloduin
Junction Smith. Ilra-ficld & Co., W I. Lemon
Jacksonville M Peterson
Jefferson W F West
Kellov's AW KellosrR
Lewltvillc JM llewley
I.a Grande 5 Ellsworth
Lafayette Dr Popplctnn,' A H Henry
Lebanon S II Clauiihtou
Meadowvllle H K Lansdale
McMinnvllle A Held
Mitchell AIIHrcyuian
Monmouth W Watcrhonse
Needy Wra Moreland
yewellsvlllo PF Castloman
North Vamhlll PC Stewart
Oakland J A Sterllnj;
Oswego AU Shipley
Olt J II Mi.medcr
Oregon City ."MDacon
Ocliocn .1 It Dcnlhit
Pendleton W A Whitman
Peoria SP Haley
Sprlngwafr J U Lewcllen
Portland S P Lee, Agent State Grange
Prluesxllle OMPilnglc
Perrydale MrGrow'a More
nickreal..., FA Patterson
Itoselmrg Thos Smith
Scio lnino & Morrl, Thos Mnnkcre
Sllvertou Alah Drown
Shedd's WM Powers
Sprlngllcld AG Hovey
Sublimity John Powning
Sweet Home lien Marks
Sheridan JB Morris
Pilot Hock R Gilliam
Ten Mile KM Gnrncy
Turner UAWit.el
Vancouver S W Hi own, B B Pcnuro
Wheatland LC Forrest
Wlllamntlc Forks , M Wllklns
Walla Walla JF Brewer
Woodburn .....Matthlot Bros
Waldo j (j Elder
Willow Fork ACPettcys
Voncalla J a Ellison. RS Annlo'Mto
Zona p j Cooper
S Gorl', General Agent for Eastern Oregon.
A '": 1UT OH t obtained In Hie TJ. States.
i U i M. "? Canada, and Europe; terms
as low as those of auy other reliable house. Corre
spondence Invited In the English and loreign lan
guages, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other
Sillcitois, especially with thoe who have tad their
cases rejected in mo nanus oi outer attorneys, in re
jected cases our fees aro reasonable, and no charge is
madn unless w e are stircessntl
Mill w IL'jLyi M. LrMS9 ent, send us a mod
el or sketch and a full description or your Invention,
We will make an examination at the. Patent Office,
and if we think It pitentable, will send you papers
aud advlco and pro-ecute )our case. Our fee will bo,
In ordinary cases, SV
fk " dlTi? oral or wrl ten. In all matters
UlM MjMU relating to I'at- I,,D1?11"'
ents. Patent Law, aud Inventions. Jl jn-jEiJUl
References : Hon, .11. P. Lcggett, ex Commissioner
or Patents. Cleveland Ohio; O. II. Ivelley, EBq., Sec
retary National Grange, Louisville. Ky.
US" Send a stamp for our "Guide for obtaining
Patents." a book of A0 mures.
Address! LOUIS 1IAGUEK & CO., Solicitors of
laicmn, tnviinri n, u, i;. niiiltil
B 33 ILM
SII12U BY
Young England's Glory,
HAViNfi MADE TWO SUCCESSFUL EASON8
at Salem, with 'he best results as to his proge
ny, at tho rcquett of many of my old customers will
stai d attain at thu
Stnltlo oi XnrIIn &. Smith,
whe-e ho enn he found
FROM THIS DATE UNTIL JULY, 1S7I.
TKRMS t
Mnele Service.
Ily the HeuKon,
Tu I it u re,
$15
30
30
D. GRIERSON.
Salem, March IT. 1&T0.
GOOD SEEDS
eltOWN with care and painstaking, from selected
stocks, always Pait Try miuo. See adver.
Ilscment "All About Gardening." J. B ROOT,
Grower, Rorkford, 111. Jallwia
RAEE OPPORTUNITY FOR
Profitable Investment.
'H' OFFER FOR SALE ALL MY RIAL ESTATJl
k In Clatsop county, consisting or my original Dona
tion claim, on Lewis and Clarke river, cuutl'ilngof
live bundrel aires, two thlrJs tide. land mead'jw, ac
knowledged to ho tho best stock claim In the comity.
Also, a Urge Interest In tnu Upper Town of AN'l'O
UIA. a uortloa of John Adair's donation claim. In.
quire ot the subscribe.
Astoria, Ua'ch I, lH'H;tf
T, y. POWERS,
Dr. H. 8MITH,
DENTIST,
Assisted by T. T. Shaw.
Olllce opposite Brcyman'a new Store,
SALEM, OREGON.
The Hoosac Thornlets
EXCELS ALL OTIIBR BLACKBKHHIBH
in Hardiness, Quality, and Productiveness.
Never winter-kills, and has no thorns to torture yeu.
One plant, by mail; M cents: 3 plants, tl; 11 plauts,
S3, Vor full history and testimonials, free to all, ad
ress VKAN1C VOHD, Ravenna. O.
Agents wanted. Liberal Inducements. m'Jwl
2wfei38rfc
Fine Ponl
J BRED BY " ' 1
M. EYRE, Jr
Nnpn, Cat. i $
BKOAZE TURKEYS, WBIOniNG WTbfc.'
each. TMrs CJ.033 3-000, wtfcrlh.
Ing trom 10 to 60 lbs. per pair. RRAItIHASS
Leghorn, Gnine. etc. Pcklu Buck,''.'-;'
craging IS to 80 It's., and lict of all UucKt as iarTF
Ai-o. n line oriment ot ngeons, xianoH, ,uw
rowinmi scrretsj. Any variety oi rnwis uv
Inmorred. irtsrsr true to name.1 fresh and
nicked for sale at rcodcrate prices. Send stamp
llin.i.t.. 4 nii.i,. a.,.l ii.ii.. ,1,1 in HST- WhIVBj:3
NiM'A, cnl.' ' fl ' - 'vfci
On teceiptof 10 cent" In tsmn. I will fttrnlshspsV's
1 . ........ ..r . I. 1.KT. mnW tltTT T tSn-,M n II!h-,
fatcd 3J pige monthly, the recivnUed anthirlty U
P'ltiltiy mattes In tho tl. S.; and decld llv the o-
i nuur dottruai puousnea.
O..,. .....,!. .n lv l '
ouun.iituvii m.j -.. jj,
ft venr.
Plow tale that yon saw this advertisement In Hi j I
Will tnistie Parmer. Orders may be left at this oBe
Much '.i- :im
LB!
xjE:L3ari"r,TTJEi
STORE.
I HAVE PURCHASED TUB
terest of Messrs. Yea ton A Ix
xnttjT
Interest of Messrs. Yes ton A Longharyl
the Furniture Bloro on the west s:
lUMOITl
"i
Commercial 8treetiftaleai V,
r-iSHSttV-
(m
and st-all keep on hand a OENERAi Sfr. I
sum .tittivr oi roous lorine rowu uasa i
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTER
railor & Chamber Stn. V
ROCKERS. AC, fj I
By tho est or single piece. ' ta.
Repairing and JobbinV
DONE IN TUB PEST MANNER, W
And at reasonable price, as I am a practical workau
JOHN GRAY.
Salem, July 12, 18T5.Y
JOHN G. WRIGHT,
Dealer In
-. j-. 1 Tl -T 1 . I l"
Crockery and Glassware;
Wooden ami Willow Watt,
Tobaooo and Cigars.,
COMMERCIAL. STREET. j
Saletn, April 20, 18TS,
dwtt
ESTABLISHED 18-S. i
Willamette Nursery
G. W. WALLING- & SON, f
PROPBtBTOIttt, ,
Oswego, OlaokamM oo., Orfgo
Growers of the Choicest Varieties of , ,
FRUIT T-UUW & IIKUUZ
Particular attention given to Cherry, Prone aid "
trees.
HARNESS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE IMTBRK8T
Mr. Wat kinds In the old established honsali
uV
above line, tho attention of the community 'll nf
tu the stock of - A
K37
uu imuu, wuicu is onerea at jfreaiiy roaacea nm
SADDLES AND BRID
At lowest Granger prices.
Hardware, Whips, Robes, t
To suit everybody. H
R. H. DEARBORN;
Salem. Fob. 12, 188. vrtMii
Salem Flouring Millii
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
BAKER'S EXTRA, XXX.
BUPKRFDW AND GRAHAM.
MIDDLINGS, BRAN, AMD BBOf
GonNtantly on Hand. '
I-lflrheiBt Price la OA0!
Paid for Wheat 1
ATAX-C TZMM.
R. O. KDTCt-Y,
Sept IStf Agent S. r. V. O
Ft Sale!
TUB KINK RKSIOENOB enrnnr nf Horns
rial and Division streets, In desirable sltuaC
.with housolanre. well flnlshnl. anri ronvAnt.
ly arranged, aud Kroonds tastefully ornamented. 1
bo sold -vox" jr 10T7 and on accommodt
terms. Apply to
f WILLIS,'
sctrtl Patton's Block Stale St,. Hau-
MBS. OQDIN;
Comer of Fourth aad A Streets, Fortlam!,
CIUTTER and FITT-fl of LADIES' and CI
J dren's Suits, (after Mrs. Curtls's 'Models.) I
STAMPING and DKtUQNJNQ In alt Its branch,
INITIALS made to order. PATTERNS of all S
cm by measurement. Persons living at a dill
oan bavolhe latest styles In Salt Material bo
ami madekp on receipt of bust and waist tneasu.
Other shopping done on a reasonable commit)
Mourning undo uo In tl hours' aollre,
Singer Sewing Mackiie Agency
MOTIOE. j
1.1KOM and after this date, Mr. P. O, GOOD!
. will conduri the Agency for this Cospat
MaLEM, OK., and Is fully authorized to recti
receipt for moneys due the Company.
The Nlugsr 9ra-ieairlBa; C;
iiovldml W M. PABaONlT. Ag
XT. V, 9.
Dealers In
General Bferolmi
idlac
KBKP A FULL STOCK OP STAPLE aa j
cy floeds , Clothing, Hardware, Groceries .
Stationers , etc., -ALIAS. r, ' . . ','
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