Willamette farmer., May 19, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 9

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STOCK P..USINO AND SHEEP HUB
BANDRY IN OREGON.
No. 2.
llefore the WillntiH'tto Vulloy hu-A-ame
m thickly settltftl for ".lock pur-jjix-i'.
it could not liu iwocllcri. Mr.
A. H. .lotiiwni, ii iiioitiinoiit IniU-lier
iiml ntockiniin, and who tiNo own rv
.onil farm, informs us that sonic
twenty ye liNiitfn many pltiees in this
vnllev, now liuvinjr forests ol pine or
iir so'tlik'lc in pltuvs that it is dilllenll,
if at all jK-il)le, to ride through, we're
then oen ground with n most luxuri
ant ,'rtmtli of jrravs. This laud was
kept open IJ the Indians who, every
year or two, fired the dried rro.s w hicli
destroyed the yomnr trees just shoot
injr up. This practice was (INcoiitin
ikhI and, as a consequence, many thou--nnil
acres of land have heen given
over to forests of firs and other tree-..
.Since increased transportation facili
ties have heeu introduced, much more
attention has been given agricultural
pursuit", and the growth of forests of
trees been checked, hut then, as re
marked in our lat week's issue, stock
men have gone uut of the Cu-cudes
where a fine open priirie and a luxu
riant growth oi'fextticea or bunch grass
is had.
The first cattle brought to Oregon
were Spanish, differing very favorably
from the Mexican cattle of California,
resembling more the Texas cattle.
Then Western cattle were brought
here in large numbers up to 18"iV."li,
after which Oregon had enough, and to
.spare. California drew largely ironi
tnis State. In California we have
known Oregon cattle, as late as 1SW,
command on an average, one half more
for slaughter than California. Uut
when Southern California became so
ovenun with cattle that they were kill
ed for their hides and tallow, ship
ment to that State were discontinued,
iK'sides the mining regions north took
very large numbers', and at good prices.
Stockmen, by inbreeding or from in
difference, let the breed degenerate
until very few good herds could be
found. Hut within the past few years
more attention has been given to
breeding and the herds are showing
to a better advantage. .Several of our
leading farmers have imported flue
blooded cattle, particularly Mr. S. G.
heed, to whom stockmen, dairymen,
stud all farmers desiring to breed tine
.slock, are indebted for importing some
if the best blooded cattle to be had in
the Kost. Farmers, or we should saya
majority of the farmers, west of the
Cascades are keenly alive to the breed
ing of improved stock, recognizing In
blooded stock a less consumer of feed,
:tnd which nlo take on more flesh, bo
lides paying, in many other superior
points, largely for tho difference in
lirst cost and attention bestowed in
'oniparisoii witlr'the common stock.
In all the valleys west of the Cascades,
itoek raising on a large scale ha seen
its be-t days; those that will raise cat
tle will gradually give into their at
tention to tne better and improved
hreeds in the same manner as the
Kastern farmers do. Kast of the Cas
cades the grand open prairies will for
many years afford a lino opportunity
lor stock raising on extended scales,
mid from which our principal supply
must be drawn. Hut even the majority
nf Eastern Oregon and Washington
Territory will, under better transporta
tion facilities, gradually bo utilized for
growing cereals. Cum. lejinra:
Wki.i.imitox's Opinion ok ISapo
i.kon. Wtllington has been censured
lor want of judgment in selecting the
plains of Waterloo as his battle-ground,,
French military critics contending
that the Duke fought the battle in a
jwisition of difficulty. The charge he
indignantly repelled, mid, alter thor
oughly exonerating him-elf, concluded
hy saying: "My plan was to keep my
ground till the Prussians appeared,
iind then to attack the French position,
and I executed my purpose."
Wellington was ever just toward
those who oppoed him. When asked
wiiat he really thought of the talent of
the Fmperor Naolcon, he said: "I
liuve always considered the presence
if Xanoleon with an army equal to an
.additional force of 10,0Di) men, from Ids
superior talent, and from the enthusi
asm which his name and presence in
spired in the troops."
On another occasion the Duke nl-o
.-said that he thought Xapoleon superior
to Turenne, Tallurd, or any of the old
Oenerals of former times; but Napoleon
had this advantage over overy other
Oeneral, himself in particular, that his
power was unlimited. He could order
everything on the spot as lie pleased.
If he wanted reinforcement, they were
cnt; if to change the plait of the cam
paign, it was changed ; if to reward ser
vices, he could confer honors on the
Held of battle; whereas, he, the Duke,
iind other Generals, were obliged to
write home to Ministers, await their
decision, perhaiw that of Parliament,
it ml he himself had never had the
jiower of conferring the slightest re
ward on any of his follower., however
deserving.
Women's rights seem to be recogniz
ed in Vancouver. There are six mem
tiers of the softer sex in that village
who have paid for licenses to sell tobac--o
and cigars, and, wo are sorry to say,
;p.irt of them vend spirituous liquors.
There is a story told of a wide-awake
American who, discovering in Paris
some very pretty pencil caes at five
francs apiece, bought a half-dozen of
them with tho intention of using them
us gifts ton few of the friends lie had
left behind him. They were made
upon a slmplo'but admirable mechani
cal principle, and if not of solid gold
looked enough like It to answer the
demands of ordinary criticism. Host
of all, they had a charm to the eye of
their purchaser of absolute novelty,
and he drew a sign of relief as he re
flected that ho had found something
which inquUltivo friendship at home
had never even heard of. Reaching
London on his way to Xr-w York, he
was so fortiuiato as to find some more
of them in ft shop in Uegent street,
and it added to the satisfaction with
which he bought them that the shop
man there only asked him three shill
ings apiece for them. He eagerly
bought another half-dozen, and posted
onto Liverpool to tako ship, for New
York. Looking in at a shop-window
in Liverpool, while waiting for the
hour when the steam-tug should leave
Prince's dock, his eye. fell upon some
more pencil cases, and glad of an op
portunity to rein force his supply of an
article for which he hnd anticipated so
considerable a demand, he entered the
shop and liegau negotiations for one
more half do.eti. He had not caught
the shopman's answer as to the price
until the pireel was nude up and placed
in his hand. Drawing out bis purse,
therefore, he gave him mi expressively
interrogatory look which immediately
drew forth the reply, "eighteen pence
apiece, sir." "Singular," said our
countryman soinewliat surprised, hut
it seems that the farther one gets from
Paris the cheaper articles of Parisian
manufactures become. Five francs
upieco in Paris for these pencils, three
shillings nnieco in London, and eigh
teen pence in Liverpool. At this rate,
1 should have done better by waiting
until I readied New York." "You are
about right, sir," said the shopman,
who by this time hnd his money safe
in hi, till. "You are about right, sir,
for them pencils are all made in the
l uited States."
An Intimu'.sI'inc Hkminiscknci:
App.opos op Ivir.noiTHN. In liishop
Burnett's "Memoir of His Own Time,"
there is a narrative which will be re
called with peculiar interest in connec
tion with tho action of tho Houso on
tho Kilbourn case, Monday. The
nishon savs that, when the 'habeas
corpus' bill came up to the House of
Lord irom tne commons, tne peers
divided by tellers. The vote was go
ing against the bill, when Lord U ray,
the teller for the ulllrnmtive side, see
ing Lord Dunniorc, who was a very fat
man, approaching, said jocosely to the
other teller Lord Norris, "Here's Lord
Dunmore; lie'll count for ten!" Lord
Forris, the Hi shop saysi "being subject
to vujMirs," did not notice the remark,
seeing which Lord Gray counted the
fat peer for ten, and by that means the
bill, which Hluckstone calls "the sec
ond magna charta" and "the bulwark
of our liberties," was saved from de
feat. Speaker Onslow says in one of
his notes on Hnrnett's Memoirs (though
Harnett needs no confirmation) that he
has personally examined the records
of the House of Lords in this case, and
finds that tho number of peers present
"exactly tallies with the Hishop's ac
count." Mr. Charles Annand write to the
Time with reference to the statement
that the real name of Tliomasen was
Keith, and that he was the son of a
brewer in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr.
Annand, who is a native of Halifax,
states that he left that place only six
weeks ago. Just before hisdopirture
he .-aw and conversed with Mr. Keith,
the only on of the late Hon. Alexander
Keith, President of the Legislative
Council of the Province, who isa brew
er, and continues the business conduct
ed by his father. It i the largest bus
inas of the kind in the Maritime
Province of Hiitih America. The late
Mr. Keith has been dead about three
years, and his widow and daughters,
ns well as his son, reside in Halifax.
They have many friend In Knglaml,
especially in tht arinv and navy. It
his been slated that Mr. Keith is iden
tical with Thomasson, the greatest
miscreant the world, probably, has ever
seen, and thus great injury lias been
done to an honourable family. Mr.
Annard trusts that all papers which
have given currency to the report will
publish the statement that it has been
contradicted.
The London Xetcx says: "A cere
mony which took place in Westminster
Abbey yetei day afternoon was unique
of its kind, we may say unprecedented
in the history of that or ot any similar
ecclesiastical edifice. Dean Stanley tin
voiled the tablet which has been erect
ed to the memory of John and Charles
Wesley, and which, beside contain
ing excellent medallion likenesses of
those illutrious worthies, will transmit
to posterity the sculptured figures of
many of their successors. If the occa
sion was a remarkable one, the spirit
which cliiiracteri.ed the proceedings,
were equallv worthy of cordial recogni
tion. The Dean, in his address in the
Chapter House, soke of the Wesley
as men whom it was a privilege for the
Church of Kuglaiid to honour, and he
expressed a hope which wo wish it
were possible to regard as entirely
well-founded that- no member of the
Church would question the claim of
the founders of Methodism to a memo
rial in the venerable abbey.
.! CI I
It Is said, the miners on the .Palousc
are taking out$I to $5 a day to the
mau.
' That Tobacco Question.
I3t. Farmer: I have not only noticed, but
rend with pleaaure, mauy communications
in jour papr on tho uw or non-mo of to
foaion, and have lottud only one bold enough
to attend himself Mid others In ttiu evil hab
it, on roading which 1 concluded that men
will justify tholr own conduct, what over It
Is. Allow me, In Riving my candid opin
ion, to change some nonteuoes and answer
somo questions as put by the writer. First,
In reidlup, ' Who deny themselves tbU lux
nry," 1 would say, " Who save ourselves
that nuisance." Second, In reading "The
pleasures of the pipe," I would say, " dis
gust of tho same." Then, on toonr cows or
our gold, we neod not boast, aa the itches of
this world may toon take wings and fly
away; bat If 1 was to have an idol I should
rothor that, than beonslaed to such anovll,
dirty habit ns smoking or chewing tobacco,
mid continually saturating my body with
thopoisonouH weed. J. D. puts tho question,
"Why la It that our wealthiest men are to
bacco user?" I k, Did the use of tobacco
make them wealthy, or was it lu spite of It?
And it is not proven that it is so. liosides
that, to be wealthy Is not the highest aim of
man's life. He then asks, " Why do the non
tobacco u&eraver become poorer than those
who uso it?" lbe weed is only ono. If not
tint greatest, means of making and keeping
men poor. He then dares to ask, " Why did
Uod give us the plant, land suitable, and
strength ?" In our perversity we may throw
tno blame of every ovil that befalls us on
Him, but not with impunity. God made
mau uprlaht, but linsought;ont many inven
tions. Ho made the lower animals v.ltha
natural Instinct to choose what Is best adapt
ed for their Yurkul constitutions, but mau
tie nindo nfier his own image; a noble struc
ture, rational, and consequently responsible,
and he ought to eschew the evil mid cleave
to that which Ih cood. Our, appotilus are, in
a great incisure, what we choose to made
thorn. Our plautx, our land, our Rtreuglb,
may, like any otht-r privilege, be turned into
a curse instead of a blessing by our own in
discretion. I haye heard say, If you believe
all that you hear, as well eat all that you see.
For my part, I don't choose to do either, nor
to eat part of everything thut grows. In
summing up, our tobacco I'rletd asks, "Shall
o rob ourselves of smoking our pipe?" I
say, By no means, nor rob yourself by smo
king it, which I humbly think more llkt'ly
to constitute a robbery ot yourll or family,
if j ou have any. I heartily wish you peace
and prosperity, tobacco or no tobacco, but,
a you choose to call it a wed, I would ad
vise yon, and all, lo treat It as we do other
weeds: over the fence wi h them, and pile
and burn them en masse.
W.iCltAI,MKRS.
Cornelius, Washington county.
Essay on Education.
ttsad in Sheridan Orange, No. Hi, by Mis.
T. It. Bkwlkv.
We are about to enter upon a most useful,
and, if rightly pursued, a most interesting
work In Ihe circle of Fcfcnre. If. however,
von. like many a mlsttuidod oerson. are un
der the Impression that the study of order is
dry and irksome, and a matter, of little con
Hequenoe, it ln pleasing nrtstke; Slid I trust'
that wo will succeed in removing from your
mind Ml buch false notions and ungrounded
prejudices. Lot us Mudy that which is cal
culated to adorn and dlguily human nature
and ameliorate the condition of man. The
Orange, peiltaps, will be ono of tho leading
braucties whiiih is capable of uuloldiug the
oppressor's power, hiki or elevating uuiu to
htn proper tank. In pursuing the paths oi
this Order you will discover ihe truth of
tuese remaru", aim pornaps leei its roroe
l'"or you wdl Iind that, a the Orange opims
the dour to every dpttrlmunt of muliMl Ihvm
au 1 trioudhip, a knowledge of It is iuilis
pc usable; and should you not aspim at dls
tini'tioii in the Hspubllc, this know lfeilue can
not latl of being Mtrvicuablo to ou. eveu ii
you are destined to pass through the hum
Most walks ot life.
K.hiriitkm Is not only intellectual, bit
phyBical, social, and moral. We must call
out and iliivelnpn the whole nature if we
would attniu tne liosl rHultx. Wbut we do
for our'nlves will oim lit f irnoileu; wiiatne
do lor oihfrN mav hfi Ihe vUimi to cheir the
soul when th eye o no lomrer b li Oil tht
loved oue. Tho path in which we travel l
not all the way sui'ioth and flowery, but in
it you will llud some thorns lniersarstd,
and soiiim dlMtacUw to be Hurmoiinrwl. No
tliluk.' will il'lght us so much as a clear am
distinct kiiimlilue of tho grange ofrcieiu-e
which we are pinuing; and, on the other
hand, we are upi to bi ilinnu raged with any
bianeh of learning which requires much
time and attention to he understood. Ic is
tho evidence of a weak mind, however, to be
discouraged hy the ollacle.s we muat expect
to meet, and the beat means that we can
adopt, iu order io overcome the dimcultiea
that arlae In the incipient Mage of our duties,
is to cultivate the habit ot thinking method,
ii ally and soundly on all aultjects ot impor
tance which may engine our at'eutton.
Nothing will lie more hllVctual In enabling
us to think, as well aa to speak and write,
correctlv, than the atudy of the (irammiir,
and Dclluer. Thin s.v-t'MU W calculated lo
expand and strengthen ihe bilelleutual facul
ties, inasmuch aa It Involves a process by
which tho mind is addiewod, ard a know
ledge communicated In an interesting and
fimiliar manner.
You are aware, llroi beta and Waters, that
you live in an nga of Dijit anil kiiowlodge,
ou which the hiiiIIhh nf Knavci! beam Willi
tiuconimon refiiluencH. Tliee considerations ,
lortild that we should ever he mi unmindful
of our dutv to this (irdrtr, and ourhei, as
to be couteut in grovel In ipunrance. lie
member that bimvleiln Is power;' Unit n
enlightened ami a virtuous iople can never
he enslaved; and Ilia' on the liit(illliliC't of
the Ontnue teats the future liberty, tho pros
perity, the happiness. in uraudeur, and the
glory of onr belotoJ Order. With a lauda
ble ambition and an unyielding pbrsever
auee In the path which lead to Uouor, press
fcrward. Oather laurels, on the hill o sci
ence; linger among her iiuladlng beauties;
rlriukdeepnf her crystal fountain; and then
Join in the march of fame. IIcome learned
aud virtuous and you will be great 1-ove
God, and uervn Him, and you will he bsppy.
The Jackioiivllle.S'.fiitiirt says: "Thenug
Ket which wis stolen at the time Kabler
Bros.1 store waa robbed, some weeks since,
was recovered on Monday .'list by Sergeant
Dunlap.
Union Hill School,
District No. 42-Month ending April 121h.
Whole No. of males. "): whole No. females.
20, Wticilo No. pupils enrolled, III. Avoiago
attendance, 10
It'll I,
Albert Dinny IT
Anna Haver'1.",
Bell White 119.
or tt ixnit.
John Nlnrlin 1S.
-lolui IClm-kld H7,
Jackson llortguiD-'i,
Josephlna Wnite lU,
linutpa MpecombDS,
Lincoln Kordvrotll,
Meilie White !I7,
Mary Kliuaid t7.
Charles Notl !U,
Chir.es Whlrwifi,
f.iiajucons'.i.,
KUa WiittPUllS.
Uimor Pc-iiti) lis,
Elizabeth Km -aid X. Sophia Jacobs ill.
Frank I..s'l M, S-i ens Van Walker i)J,
frank Noll !I7, Tliouns Hodges !I7,
Grace Ashby III, l.iviiui Saiidni-s tli,
Harriet Lipscomb !H, William lonni'd H7,
Henrietta Detin PJ, Samuel KinoiM lis,
Henrv HayerlW, Ilaisev Noil H7,
Ida Whiten HI. Hkmiv Norr, li auher.
l'oitxo. 'Ihe body ot the umi-iMrritr who
wi'K diovntcd about eix weeks aao, whllo
crossing Loue Kjck Koik ot I.one ltock
(reek, wano county,- and w hov iomI name
was Shields was found last Wtdiiesilay
near the mouth ol Loue Unck Pork, in the
last shigoa of decomposition. Tub dcfaet
was about t went v three vears old. Havlnc
once belonged lo the army, ho deserted and
changed Ills name to avoid pursuit and de
tection; but he la represented by those well
atquaiuted with him, as a very worthy man
aud rluV.Mi, Ills mortal remains were de
cently intetred near where they were fouud,
7ViO!ir.
V.d. Vahmkii: Tho following named have
been elected o tit cor a of Mohawk Lodge, No.
SKi'J, I. O. G. T., for the ensuing term; It.
Kobeitson, W.C.T.; Alice Parsons, W.V.T.;
A Cook, W.S.; Sydney Scott. W.P.8 ; U.K.
Ware, W. Treas ; Lncv Scott, W. Chaplain;
n. C. Mamitte, W.M. ; Mary Walker, Wl Q.;
Wui. I'aisons, W.O.U. Amok Parsons,
Thrt Walla Walla Sjtint saye: "Fresh hut
tar bun come down to (zeroj 12JJ cants per
pound find not a great iteuuud at that price
even, Dairy in on aud farmers begin to drop
the lower lip and declare they wen't make
another pound until it comes up t a living
remunerative figure."
Ail Cautrell, of Uentnn county, Inst week
old the lloeco from his Hock of Angora goats,
aggregating near l,(i00 pounds ot very lino
mohatr, which will bring the owner a nice
little sum. Tho yield of wool Is tquttl lu
wlght to that Irom sheep, aud more valua
ble. Mr. AUiughatn, from Ilalsey, reports ev
ery team aud plow in active operation In his
soolloti of Lluu. Also, that there are to bo a
do7.?n new dwellings oreufed there this sea
sou, and a new furniture store, aud a new
drug store Ih'1v orwnnd tripm.
A boat was launched at Corvallis a few
days eco, which will be taken down through
the locks at Oregon City, on down the Wil
lamette and Columbia, across the bar, aud
around to Ynqnlna Bav.
The Salem Gas Light Company have just
received one hundred tons of coal from New
castle, New South Walos.
To Fruit Growers.
THE CALIFORNIA
FKUIT-DltYl.lt.
IOIVK NOTICE TO AU. FIIUIT ClItOWEIW
that I "hall iiniiitiiaimiru tin-"; iiuuliiur. and have
ihlt'iirent iilos lor Mile, nil ilnoiili Uiu miniiur aiul
Hilt, mi reteonshluiiiiil aceommuclttuu; ti-r u
Tlie! nuicliHc wera exhlbltm! mid operated at tho
Statu Fulr of lh71 ami rcculted a ttiuro.ii?ti uailirrc-
meut Irom a majority of iho Hoard nf Manmer of
the StatM-Asf.culiiiral rfoClfty'wtid jartlilllir oliscTVi.nl
Uk wiirklni;.
They will bu nmlo of cnltalile slo for lira ill fanii-
iie. or lur urin nun turn mi'ud en o-i a nie
rcaie.
They dry apple' lit fur market lu two liour and n
halt.
Tliev aro nneriteil lthout ilinicuitv sail deuiand fli"
little labor a It poMilhlo to uipeim to uianiiucturc
uriua iruii.
TJu-y aru within the menu of cut, fanner, and a
rnuiiuiny oraiillii illli i-in.ill cnplt li can panlia'e
Maciilne to do u larjij hiithn.i)-.
Tli'i Inventor )u undo di'ditut linnriioineiiti that
tllw cinbodU'd In tho n: iLhlnu' to ou nunliicttiriMl
lliiii eimi
Tliu niicii'no opiritcd at tin Slate I'nlr or ivr1 ai
wild to Mri". K. . Walling ol -.prin.' Valley, I'ol':
Ooiinti, and nperuod i-iiccc-cilulb by -tr Couon, utio
Ik Inli'ie-lod Mbti her in llif i.ich'lnl and It" pMHluctH,
and tla-j endoreo it a I'lillu!) uiciliil, tlioujli up
erati'il under u'li-al illtllc iltle-i, anil they rpeU to Utu
It mill Ji more -ui.celtH Ida coining Kr-aiin.
Tho Unit miniUiict'ired by Mr. Oiltun. (dried ftp
pie") lituly mid lii Cliuu.li .t Hi . lirf flout "-i
Sun l'rauclitfj, Urjo dealeri1, for 11 it per pound,
Utd the proiionnco P u nod ariicb-.
All truiiiriowern iiml pLiKiiii'' iuti'io'it'il lu tho dti
ln and prefers it i; of liii't, e''lable or nieimi, uie
Invited to i'orro-p aid ntlh inu ni relitlou piutlii.lu
tlioHo mil blue-.
Orders In aiiaia. ', mil delt;i ilhu th lo of ilulhory
of the niieiilni". Mill ia piuiittiatly lUI'-it.
All .M.ii'tiiuc u raihed to tin ooi work,
S. A. CLARKE,
April ., l"Tii. SALEM. OK.
JOHNG. WEIGHT,
Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacoo and Cigars,
COMMERCIAL. STREET.
Salem, April 20, 1975.
diwtl
Fine Poultry,
UltEU II V
M. EYRE, Jr.,
Nnpii, Cnl.
BIIUNI! TUKKKVK, WEIOIIINO 10 Ib.
each. ZIX3a.cl9X3 O-oeao, wel?h
hiK Irom 10 in Mlb. per pair. IIIt.11.1IAN,
I.ehorus, timue, etc. I'eklu Uiieka, av-
crajliiL' 1s to -JO liu,.. and bent nf all Jluekn at layer
AImi. a line morUiieul nf riteoiK. ltalililtn, (iuluea
Kowli, mid Ferrel. Any arlety nf Kovila ile-lred
Iniported. XlKC ,ru'' '" ""' Irevli and well
unked. for ralu at inuderate piltea. St-nd rtanui for
nia.trntu! Clrcu'ir and I'rlco Ll.t, to .11. KVIIE,
VAPA. Cat.
On receipt of 10 Lenta In atarana. I will fu rnltb pe
ctuieii copy of tho 1'OUl.TltV flUL.UItl'I.N, au lllui
trated .'ii paxe moiittily. tliu recnKiilud aut liuilty lu
poultry mattern In the tJ. k; aud ileddidlv the licit
I'onltrr Journal punllthed. (iubffr.pllou only $l,-.!5
a year.
Vleaie atate that )ou taw till advcrtWdncnt In the
Vt'liiaineiti' rimicr. uruera may on icn tun umce.
March tl-::ui
HURRA! HURRA!
For the Yearof Jubilee !
IT HAS COME AT LAST!
After t'.l e year' bmlne'S hi Salem,
S. FRIEDMAN
imiNUS OI.AD TIDINGS TO
.Mechanics, Farmers, & Laboring Men !
TblM Is (he Ceufciinlnl Year!
YOU CAN BUY
AT FRIEIDMAN'S,
It yard of Calico for Ouo Dollar;
i jiools r.l bet Sjiool Cotton fir 25c:
A ood Hitit of ClntiioH, f.'i to $'A);
A lino whlto Shin forSli
SncUs or stockings for a bit a p.iir;
r.inhmlilereil handkotchlsfti 1 bltapkcer
Vine VictonliHwn, 15o a yaril;
Cambrica and Ijaces very cheap;
Needlework Kmbroidery, 10 to COoayd;
Kiuu boblnet lace at 2c a yard;
lleautiful painted Curtains, at f 1;
Good Shnkor Socks and Drilling Drawers
at -5 cents n pair;
A Rood lot of Carpota, 20 to -10a a yard;
Trunks, Vallsns, ami Carpet-bane, In
abundance;
MattltiR atul Stair Cai pots, very low;
The best nd nhoapoxt Oil Cloth-.;
Tho best lfata, Boots, and Shoev;
A good assortment of Youths' and Boys
Clothing, at lowest Centennial prices:
The Gent'a Collar is the Centennial Col
lar kept by 6. Friedman;
If you want goml Tobicoo aud Cigars, go
to Friedman's;
jtit'ltuy all your Furnishing Goods at Fried
man's. -
For n good asxortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, .
Gr tO
FRHiJiDilLlIV'S
Auctionecr ami .'(immivsim ?,Jci chant,
Executive EtlOClt, NlltC'lll.
ap'Jltr (OptiHlt-Cliiiuekwa lintel.')
..AKU..
HARNESS.
$&.
HATNO PUnCHA8ED THE INTEHKST OF
Mr. WatklmU in the old cutablitiliod honso in th
above line, the attention of the coiumunlty In call-d
In the slock, of
Harness
on hand, which Is otl'ered at greatly reduced ratea.
SADDLES Am BEIDLES
At lowast Oranjjer price.
Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc,
To fiilt over) body.
R. H. DEARBORN.
Salem. Fell. 12. K2 . wtfd
1) ml.mjflti' ntituliied In tliu O. Htatoa.
Jl JXJLJtolll JL ? Canada, anil Ktmijtornuvcs
ai'lmvaitiiiMBW any ntlier rultitile li"iiir?erObrr-ff"
xpomlencu linltod in tliu Di'llph and iuilIjiii Uu
i'liai'H, with luicntnr, Attornii) a in l.au, and other
dollcltori", e'liuelall) utb tliuu who havu .''ad their
riifo rejrrlcd In the baii'la of other nttoraeys. In re
Jenti'd cum our fee aro reifuuahlo. ami nu charge la
in ulo iiiilei' ii are Hi'Voenlu!
Mill Jl!1 tJ,l9 unt, aend u a mod
el or krlrh mid a lull di'ii'rlptlnu ut your invention.
We will iiiiiLu an examination tit Uiu Patent Oltiee,
and If no think It patent ilile, will neml you paper
hihI aihlcu unil luo'iiiiiu jour ejre. Our leowillbe,
lu ordinary ra-ci-, f a.1!.
,4 WhMT'Mt "' "nil or nil tell, hi all matter
All W ll!j relathiL'tu I'at- 11?K
cuts, Patent Lnu-, aud Iniuiitloii'. M: JLVJCJ.O
Itr fcrt-ni en : lluu, l. O. Loijjtt. ix ConnulHiiloner
or Patents, Clcw-lanl. Onlu; O. II. K.-lley, Km., See-- .
utiir Motional Upuue, I.oulsillli', Ky.
tHT send a lU.iinp for our "Oulilo for olitalnhi?
Patent," a hook id .V) puiit'n.
Addreaa: U1UW IIMKIEH A, CO., bollcltorn of
Patent". WanhltuMi, I). C; inlil7tf
STORE.
I HAVB I'UHCIIAHKD THE KNT1HB
luti'fi't of XluMTa. Vuaton .t Lou'hary In
the Furnlturo More on the w on rluo of
Cotiiinerrlal Street, Salem,
and fliall keep ou baud a GENERAL AS
SORTMENT of Koods for the retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERJT
railor & Chamber got,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS, &C,
Ily tho sit or elnie piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE 1IE9T MANNEIt,
And at reasonable price, ax I am a practical workman
JOHN CRAY.
Halcm, duly 12, WS.y
DB 33 INT ROY.
aittEn nv
Young England's Glory,
HAViNii MADE TWO SUCCESSFUL SEASONS
at Salem, with thu het ruulM aa to bit proge
ny, at the ruijueet of many of my old cuntomera will
Htaiduitamul the
HtuWlo of rurtin &, Snittli,
where ho can be round
FROM TIIIS DATE UNTIL JHLV, 1STI).
'IKIIRIHl
Nliislo Hcrtlce, - 1S
Hy tlio UiHaou. - 'i
'lo lu.ure, - - . . 3
D. GRIERSON.
Salem, Mulil7. 18X
For Sale !
tTUB FINE RESIDENCE corner of ('iinmei
rlal and Dlvlflon ftreeta, In deairable ltuallcai,
with houne lame, well llnlihed, aud comenlent
.luted, and (,'rnaudn tailrfully ornamuiilcd. Will
he sold vroxrsr low and on accomuioilalluK
tcrnx. Apply to
I.BO WILLI.
epJl I'attou'a Mock State St.. Halkm.
r
lit
tal
A'
.id
oti
Jd