Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, August 04, 1876, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE- FARMER.
jVllSCELLNEOlJs.
TUBEROSES.
To nmko ihum yroir is easy enough;
but to make them tonm to tho top of
tlio spikes is another affair. Tlio lirst
reipiisito is .sound, healthy tuber; the
other-, are rich soil, abundant heal for
the roots, and plentiful watering.
In electing the tubers take Mich as
are bright, large and solid, with no old
dried root at the bottom. Kxamine
carefully the crown j if iti black in the
eontro the llowor germ is dead, and it
will produce nothing but leave.s. I'ick
oil" ail oil'-ett-: they weaken the plant.
In potting it is the common practice
to use five-inch pot, but Kauri recoin
mends 'even-Inch, and cites Kuswcll
to sti,tnin tlio lcconiniendatioii. Two
inches or more ol well-rotted cow ma
imio should be placed in the bottom of
each pot, then fill to tlio top with .soil
compo-cd oi lignt loam, sinu and mil
miinuic. The addition of a little pul
verised charcoal is an improvement.
Having filled the pot insert the tuboi
just deep enough to cover all but the
tip of the crown. Then shako the pot
gently to s(;ttlo the contents.
If ono has an active hot-bed the pots
may be plunged in it to their rims and
covered with tan; but in the absence
of Midi convenience, a box of fie.sh
.stable manure in a barn or other out
building will furnish the necessary
heat to .start the roots growing. The
writer lias had s.itisl.ictoiy success m
.stinting tuberoses by burying the pot
in a licap of fermenting hops from the
brewery. In a week to two weeks, ac
cording to the heat, the green .shoots
will appear; then give moro light, air
and water. If the pots ate in a hot
bed, it i- bctterto let them remain until
tlio buds begin to appear on the How or
.spike. Then remove them to the piaz
za, lawn or garden bed. In the latter
.situation the pots may be plunged to
the rim, or if it is not later Hi. in July,
they may b(! turned out into the soil.
Tlicy 'linuld be given a warm, .sunny
.situation; the hotter the better. The
late blooming plants may .stand out
until the approach of frosty nights,
when they must be brought in doors.
A warm, dry green house is tlio most
congenial place, but with carelul atten
tion they can be made to bloom in a
warm parlor, until late in autumn. The
usual time from planting the dry tuber
until the llowor spikes N in full bloom,
is about .sixteen weeks. This vaiies
with the amount of heat.
Water plentifully. Krom the fir.st ap
pearance of growth until the last bud
expand they should never besutfered to
flag for want of water. A single neg
lect in this direction after the llower.s
have begun to open, may cause the
lofs of all the unovpauded burin.
The sumo tuber never produces
llower.s but once, and is then worthies-,.
Jlut a mass of bullets will be found
clinging around the b.ise. If the.se aie
removed, kept in a warm, dry place
during winter, and planted out in warm
and rich soil iu summer, tho, will be
come blooming tubers tlio third year.
A box of dry .sand in a warm closet is
the last nlaco for wintering. They
hold in immense quantities iu this city, i H:mai,k Meiiicai. Sti ii:xts km
The fish was taken going up .stream, Y.vnu n. A eoiTOsponrientortho7"m
1 r l l. ... I I'll,,..,, tit.itit. .if Ilnvnn It i- -.ii- Hm Ihilhl Al'-.,.-. I
1 IS 11 IUL'1 I IU IK' IIIU UL tnirv iu -'. .,-...,- inn, -., ' . --.v - ii
Land for Immigrants.
ed in the Karmington .six year, ago. If lutel.v -ummetl up in uiwiyo letters ' fJHnffll? FARMS FOR SALE.
this one lived, otliers also .should be in from Zurich the pre-ent results o the VRUIVH L tiillUH IVl OIUJUi
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
the river.'
Ciy.s. Cr.sn:r.. The Detroit ;w,
speaking of (ion. Custer, says: "Ho
was two years the junior of Sheridan,
yet when in trouble on the field, the
UUs
much-contostori 'IMinon-.tudiuin. It
is now exactly ten years since the first
female student clamored at the gates,
or rather lncc the medical faculty
opened the gates to her for slu had
been attacking them by a diligent
prosecution of the medical course. Mho
inl li.rsirrlif.il for thn bell) of '1 11(1 (
tor.' In n li.ttcrtn Mr. Custer, accom- was n; voting Uu-iaii lady. 1 he I ni-
i..mvimr tin. fable on w liicli were sign- ver-ity oi Zurich, on the llthof De
ed the terms of ,-urreuder of hue, and comber, lMiT, conferred upon her the
wliidi Hbcndun .sent as a pre-ent, ten. dignity ami rights ol a doctor oi modi
Slier an said. 'No person was more in
strumental on bringing about tin's most
rallant
cine. Doctor or n.'-nv-s i.risiiiann
ha-! since practiced medicine with
nreat success first alone, and later as
the wile and pur-tier of a medical man.
Twelve Youm ladies have followed her
example, all of them standing the tet
desirable re.-uit than your most
hu.sband."
The Columbus (Ohio) Stitr Journal
rnl.'ifp.s Urn f'ollowillir: "IleWllsil Vei'V
.severe disciplinarian, a:id it was only of the severe examination with credit,
l)y tilt' most, supernatural iiariiij? m uiu mm uiiii; Willi iiiiinmiL-,. i.iicu ui
face of the entiiiy that he was able to tiic-e ladies has received from the
maintain a place'in the esteem of his medical faculty of the university '.he
men. A .story was told which well il- degree of Doctor of medicine, .Surgery
lustrates thiC We have it from sol- and Midwifery, .ix of the-o graduates
ilici-s nf tln twenlv-thiiil Ohio, who were Russians-, two were English
'were out on picket, and .saw it. It was women (Miss .Morgan, in ls?o, and.Uis-j I
when Jtosser ('this new .savior ot the Atuiii-on, in ls.ji, one was a scotc!i
Valley,' .Sheridan called hini)-followed woman, ono an American, one a Swiss,
the rear guard of the Army of the and the remaining two were (ioniums.
Shenandoah so pertinaciously down The American, a young lady from Ho '
the Valley, after the advance iu I Mi I. ton, pas-ed witli gieat apl.iuo, and her '
.Sheridan was finally irritated at Kos-, public disputation before receiving her
ser's imnudeiice, as lie kept pottrining degree on thoi'iMof .Itine, 171, created
away at our pickets with his cavalry, iiiucn admiration. After a short but
in front ot Startasinirg, and iinaiiy or- very promising practice stio lost nor
Ir.wwl fiiwli.t-'w ilivisiiin utir til ill'ivn 1 1 l'i liv slliliiA-i-nr.1- in tin, Alliinfic fr.
,s i him back. They pas-ori through our 17-, when Zurich had braved the wor-t
picket lines, Sheridan and ins stall oi the sionn ot ridicule and anger, tlio
l.ilitntr In tin. flu. Mittur st-ii-l ntY riirlii inliliii' I n i vinv!t-. nl' ( .'iittin.con f.imnl i
Kossoi-'.s cavalry was drawn up within courage to stuul al her side, and the'
plain .sight of our lines. Custer formed ' ilrst female academical student in the'
his cavalry for the charge, and then -Netherlands pa ed a successful exami
rode out towaid Ito-sor, slowly, all nation iu phy-ic anil mathematics,
alone. Kosser was an old friend at Tlio two latest, a Kiis-ian from. laroslaw
West Point. Custer was a very btrik-'anri Fraulcin Fr.iii.iskaTiburtius, from
ing figure, with his long yellow hair the island of Itugen, in the Baltic, i
floating over his shoulders, his red ' have. just maintained their thesis and .
neck-lie, his .dashing hiis-ar jacket, and ' been admitted to tlie dignity and rights '
a wide-orimmed, imndit-iooMng iiat oi tno doctor' degree. The V ladies
thiown backward on his head. He 'who have received medical degrees
rode .slowly out, entirely clear of his i have exhibited undoubted vocation for
command, toward Kosser, many yards j the profession. The extraordinary
to the front, then halted and lifted lii- i pressure of female students with which
nat and made a roval cavalier sdute to airicn was threatened at the Degiuing
O'JA AfllKS. due emits, and nrtjnlnl'.ietlio Ilil!-
Ot r nil Ikpcit at balcm, all uniK-r culthntiuu,
uiiil-iilMhlu li'-(.'riln or H''eUiblc!.
0-3sG l'f(l:s. limr mile -oiillir-s-t of Silcm, nn
the rai.n.uil. Mitli MI'l ('-cv limnU.' throu.'li It.
Thil-thi tS .ip.a firtiinv louil In Mnilon count),
nlth lire -lu.ui. co '-Tir.- in jurt of hv old JltUor
floniitioii i ain1 oniUiui 1 rai-td the pn-fi t jtar
flii bn-hel-ol 'M .".I a',. I tlni-i- ton- ol tlniuii.j nr
(ie. Tlie'!-: crop ot ra' m, iainl on t.ut '''
t hi- land tnca-ured i ruT-f.:r 'ni-Iit-i- I i'i .uic. rain
eiL'li--a .u.d cioi.nd il.aiin.uliv .Mi. Allied Mai.tun,
ot slcni.
2'7"00 A1" Ill's ofjinirii and li.'lit l.inli lard.
it!i tlmiur In: 1 1-'iiinj ,iiiio-l-. Ihi.ii.Oco b t'u
Willamct'i :ii-r l.n loirmi't-. b.-amiltu lau-i on tin
ia-t. boc 1 .ii'iinL-all i.lor.i: On- nur, ronunci.cin.'
four ninth north ol s.oni jvlX cjiioico
s;xn.i3x 1jt.:ocI. tin lnnt mo mo-t -nit-nb'e
bodv o. 1'inil to In- lonnd in the Wl'Umitto valkj
to b'- purer. il bv a colom 'J 1 e o'ii front 1., to
Viippr i-n- T1.I land ill ill be imnicdiattly re--nii
ud. and can be hold iularjri r or -trailer t-aictK
tii -til ,-nri n i-i-i i. It can bn -nbithitW to the beet
jn-tibk- adx ir.raco. nd 1 can oiler any ieron or nci--on-,
oi njloin of pe- on-. rieirln to pntiha-uhoim-In
the bi-t prrt ol the W'illametta a'lcv, near the
cit ol s.ui m and within rencli of Ihe be-t social ad-antaee,.i-
uf ir mo-t faionblv located wlib H-.
meet ti. tll.-irki T '-rt mi r i.ft.iiiT.nt'..j. .in lunrn l.icrir
aVc tit ro.-, tntn tlicy can ever txpeo to icaliuaijaln.
TE
Salem. Xov. 'i. I'".
Copartnership.
IOI1S MP.TO. WAt.Ttn A. ADAMS.
RflSSMTO & ADAR3S,
I1M1.LIIL1K Of
3IERIXO
rB1: .i
1och Sbbtrtisfntcufs.
'
'--!?
SAPTMJACK,
THOROUGHBREJJ
Will t.inil thronirli A ril and May nt my farm, ten
mile- -on 111 ot Mil ui, , n the ro'ri iiiulinc Irom Salem
to 11 iei i l-ta. nt the lollimini; lo'v rale-: 1() for
Initli -i r le -1" I In- neifiin. and M for hiMirancu
or I nib bleed a limited number ol male? on plnue.
Cll'l'iiv -i t'K ts ntirl jht biy.n Ith tilaiK tninp,
tn'l ntnl Ii i", i- tlfti'.-i'.iiiil three quitter hiiml IiI.tIi
find me.i.-ir : aiuiwbl uelli, when lat. about WOT
poui d-.
r'Ktm.iiEn:
r.ijit .Taik a tlred bv .Ticlc Minor; dam Kati
lliunitt, by o'd lllileai-in: vrnul dam l'ln.i llnrnett
bveon-lein.il.Mn, -oc "Vou itt on the Hnr-e": ir. .
d.rn 1. W'tiren" M -enser, he by .Mambtino, lie bv
Impnriib Mi m.er
Fainier-, try a thoioii,hbred cio-".
Mivl.Is;ii
G. G. GLENN.
in i
SHEEP,
rtitinjtn the Wool (.rower- of
is t"..i. ne fn -.ii,.. in-nc I uritoii-- the chance
to pun r.i- nni!;(ii"(.nr,in:i) MtniNos, mui a-
!! .ui- pn'b - ! teterin nut they cm, r.nd ill en
il. m ui.-) --it i'i en th. aiiic tin illiy Jim nlnc nt
M' i 1! '!KI'i:if j'Ti:s thin -itch cm pos-lbly
5 ii.ii-"'. 'd ' -.null otion and compiii.'on with otli
n .-I up n leii-i! le. the in.ll ket ale couli llh lntted.
Ail In - .MlXTo A; ADAM.
Salem, Orcou.
N. II The nam- and II im t.nnib ol the flock tan
bo ji on on the ISI.AXJ) KAll.M, oiljoinlns Salem.
The L'wt- cm li-j seen nt the Mimu plan-, or nt Ihe
11ILI, KAliM lonr.iiidn ball mlks i-outlt of the city.
llonVjSeptcniboi 1(1, 1ST"..
ot the movement litis now
anil is not likely to recur.
subsided,
uosser, dropping nis nat to tlie iiorse'.
side. He then rorio slowly back",
placed himself at the head ofhis com
mand, and ordered the charge. The Who .SiioiT.D Unw Kiuvr? Wfio
charge was .so .sudrieu and impetuous i ,s not hoard ladies express mild siir-
liuii ivimei tins nnun ui-iuiu n line orisO Oec.lU-e SOUK! 111:111 w 11(1 till in
STORE.
I HAVE 1'UnCHASED Tlin ENTIRE
lntero-t of Motr. Yeaton ,t Lotiithmv in
the rurnltttrii Store on the west ? iae ol
Coumierclnl Street, Salem,
!' .iniii-nn. irpeii nn nntii a UKhiia . A,.
-i SOHTMENT of sood for the retail trade.
I
I
i
j? .T2 O 37C XT 3r H 33 It 33 3D
STOCK.
B. E, STEWAET & SONS,
Iniporterw atul Ilrecders ol'
Thoroiig-hbred Shorthorn
3IOI.STI!XKr CATTir,
I'urc-brt't! aJciino and Colswolt!
Mieeit, Ii-Us:Je-o IMg(,
IMl
2ejsi,Trvo3- 2T?oi7i7-Zioi,
Ourfuni-iare -lliuiooin milo from North Vamlilli
Station, on O'ciMii t lit al II iilioid.
Aildri ', Nouli Viiinli'll, anihlll To., Oregon.
llulibard, .Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkslilrc Pigs& I.iglit Uramali thickens.
'Ol-StJ PTOC K. OF AM. KINDS, FOP. SALE
s lorc.-h or mi time, ultli i-ood -ecurllj.
UiivUtorc stock I'nrin. July -Jl, ls;i,. rp.l
ua7j-.?s.-HKiiaainor!rar!TO.n
Hliouhl never be exnosed for any lenctii
of time to a temperature lower than
Iffty degrees Falir., nor planted out in
a climate like that or this State earlier
than the first of .lime. A very slight
chill will blast the tlowor germ in the
controofoaeh tuber, and then although
it may look fair on the outside it will
produce foliage and nothing more.
1'ieo. A. Martin, in Cniiiiri UuitU
man. Cm i'.i.tv to Wivi.s,- We have con
ritaiitly maintained that marriage
should be for life for better, for wor.se.
"NVo regard the frequency of divorce,
reaching iu ono Slate, the enormous
rate of ten per cent, of all the iimrriag
u.s as a pestilential evil.
At the .same time there are abuses
heaped upon wives by husbands which
wo cannot believe it is (lie duty of any
woman to submit to willingly and un
complainingly. Wo refer to cases of
which wo iu o constantly receiving ac
counts, where the conduct of husbands
mioiih that of demons than of men. A
woman with a family of children wiiles
us that .she continues to live with her
husband, but solely for the childieu.
"Oiu-s," sheMiys, "was a love match;
lint the love was all on my side." Her
husband is tenipeiati- does not drink
or use tooacco m any lonu ; out lie is
terribly profane to herself and children,
and for the most trilling thing w ill
knock (low ll their little beys, beat tliem
with a hor.sow hip, tuul kick them w ith
his heavy boots' We sec mi obligation
on the part of a wife or mother to ex
pose herself and olfspnng to the cruel
ty of such a monster to call him a
brute is an unjust loiltvtioii on tlie
Itiute creation! Such a monster should
he iiisirio of prNon walls, where soli
tilde ami haul labor, in time, might
liring him to his proper senses, -.'i.
tlie wind, and lie was lollowed at a run
to Rood's Hill, miles distant, without
ever having a chance to re-form, and
witli only ono piece ofhis artillery Iett.
Sheiidan used to ay, laughing, that
that one piece of artillery wont over
Hood's Hill so fast that only one wheel
touched tno ground. 1 his is one ot a
thousand stories told of Custer. There
was an extravagant and demonstrative
friendship between Sheridan and Cus
ter at that time. The memory throngs
with incidents, but space will not per
mit. If (Juster is gone, tlio Army has
lost its most impetuous and daring
cavalryman."
Father .John Dixon, the founder of
tlie city ol Uixon, 111., and one of the
oldest pioneers of the West who was
living on the Centennial l-'ourth of.Iulv
died at that place on the 7th hist, age
iU years, lie was anitive of West
chester county, NT. Y., andcanio to Illi
nois in 18-JO. Iu is:in lie settled witli
his family at the point where tho eitv
of Dixon now stands, establishing there
what was then called Dions Ferry,
on Hock river. He made the original
plat of what is now the city of Dixon
iu is:t.i. Of his own immediate family,
he is tlio last .survivor, his wife mid
their ten children having proceeded
him to tlie grave, lie has now living
thirty riecoiiriauts grand-cliildren and
great grand-chilriien. lie was a re
markable man in other respects than
bis longevity; strictly moral and reli
gious, and of unusual practical .sense.
He was held in allectiooate veneration
by all who knew him, and his deatli
will be mourned by the people of the
Hock river country lis ii one of their
own house holds had been taken awav.
localise some man who had
presented to them had not bowed to
them on tho street, at the theater or iu
"Did you recogniio hirn they wm'be ' BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
apt to reply, "Oh, no; of cour.se not. I ROCKERS. SlC
I ( : slinll III 1'IVH ..linL-nil 1 l-r " Itninir . .. . ? .
reminded of the well-defined etiquette
bearing on tlio subject, they are likely
to add, "I know that very well but no
woman wants to take the initintivc.Mcn
should do that; it's their business; it
doesn't belong to us. No one expects I
us to make ourselves so bold." The I
truth is, tho majority of women are j
naturally so accustomed to men paying
court to them, to his making tlie lirst
advance in everything, that they can't
linri it in their sexual sensitiveness, in i
their severely conventional selves, to
obey a mandate tlicy originally issued !
and still insist on perpetuating. Not '
one woman in ten thousand has any j
fault to find with tho rule; in fact we
have never known a woman object to
it. Nevertheless, she seldom follows
it in her own ease. Sometimes a wom
an says, as a .sort of a solt-justification,
"Supposing 1 should speak to a man on
meeting him after an introduction, and
ho should not remember me! How
awkward I should appear; how over
whelmed I should be with shame to
observe that he did not recognize me.
I can't afford to place myself in position
10 seem 10 oe cut oy any man. ' it any
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Parlor & Chamber Sets,
By the stt or pintle piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE WEST JIANNETI,
And nt rctuaal)lo ptlcc, ni I am a practical workman
JOHN CRAY.
Salem, July Ii, 1S7.T y
JOHN G. WRIGHT,
Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and Cigars,
CETENNIA Lo
177tt. 1870.
PRQGLAJV2ATSOW.
Chicago and iforth-Western
Eailway.
The H'opular Uontc Overland.
PASSENOEIIS FOR OfUCAOO. Niagara FalK
l'ittchiii;;. riiilaiU-ltihin, JK.ntu-.-il. (uilivc, Ntn
lork, Jin-inn. or any point Cst, thonlil buy tlu-h
TKANs,roivrji:v:N'r,vi, tickets
lit the I'loiu-cr Itoutc,
THE
Chicago anil Northwestern Railway.
THIS IS THE J!ES-T ROUTE EAST.
COMMERCIAL. STREET,
Salem, April 20, 1S73.
d&trtl
Wfrl. ARMSTRONG,
number of women feel thus, the point i i f g m "F TZ 17 T
ofeti(iietto .should be changed in or-1 i: -' A "-1 -A- -IV 3ti 11
Convih'I'utt 15i ntSw mi. The
Hartford (itrttn of Monday say-, :
'Not so loni" jifjn that tradttiou'doos'not
utilt make the time fro-lt iu recollection,
MIlllllOll iHltlU'tvHl .s.nl-ll-ll(M's iu ll:t.
litLT tnt'ir nets inai wnoever noui;iu a
iNM.i r 1'i:ii.ni- ami I'or. A very
little study of the forms of both larva
and liiiaj,'o of insects, coupled with one
summer season of close -tudy and oh-
Sl-I ,1111111. in iiiimi i(, :iiiv iHM-nii V ill .. , .
,i.n. i ... i i. : :. '.:.i. ' i niut
,ii,illiii-n ill H-1II.-II in inn gltltllH' SIHOt)ls
to incite an interest in our children to
gather cabinets of iu-oi .-., and bv iom-
p.irisiin and (liscus.sion in a t ov years
(ii-conie familiar with Irlenil ami foe.
The niriosity and support woul; be
cheerful recreation, and the olea-ure
iuioii!,Mi meio enjoy a general Kiinv-
ledje of our common own friends, ot
I'liemios, would reliee the comiii,'!
generations from the Hro d irkne-s ;
thioui;li which I have bluudeied at
least. Ity this miii-li fucoiiraeiin-nt '
then would .sprint: up. bote and there. I
all oNoroiu Mates, wideawake nut ur.il
ists, that
dor to save their sensibilities. In truth,
however, tlie objection is not well
made. There is not the .smallest dan
ger that any man, presuming him of
necessity to be a giutlem.m, at least iu
respect to his observing tlio ordinary
terms of courtesv, would refuse or hesi
tate to return the acknowledgement of
a woman, even though he might not
have the remotest recollection of ovei
having seen her before, or though he
were convinced Mio had contotiudeil
with souiebodv eNe. And the
fact that lie hail been recognized by a
woman would be the .strongest pre
sumptive evidence that he had been
pie-ented to her. Men are not likely
to forget their feminine acquaintances
or to mistake Mr-. Thompson for -Mrs.
lto'.iiiison or Miss lHank lor -Mis-, D.ish.
SJoxitli Snlom.
ITUtMEIiS CAM GET GOOD BOOTS MADE TO
order lor
$7.00 COIN.
Give Me a Call.
For Sale !
THE nl! RESIDENCE cormr of Com-ttr-
.urn in, -ion i-iri-el. in Ui-eirulilo -iiiutu.ii,
hou-o lirut. Mi'll tlniithml. anil rtiiii.'nl..,,,.
ly .ii imci-il, anil ground" ta-li-mlly ornainonti-d. V 1
be foul very lotr and on aiconimo latins
t, rI'l Apply tu "-
LED WIILIS
on-.'l r.itton' Itlock Mali-M.. alev.3
fiZfr Till
l.us- or a I'dNrixiiNT,-I'lito sends
down toposierity a tradition oi hisd.n
tli.itagre.it continent by the Allan i
Ocean suddenly sank out of sjg'it Hi
fmther says it was an island called Vt-ltiuti-.
On it were kiugdmiis and or-
MmI'd goAoriiuifUts, wealth, arts ,ind
instantly lost to human
l.At u or Svs-n m. Murray, in (lie
d'olilrt ,'((,, makes (lie inllow iug t.
hoitatiou alxmt tarun-r-, which we
punt: ''We iteer knew a farmer to
nii.e auu smii go arouini anil nreak a
would tim'.i, tin, it m.n-l- t,,i
the L'euei-.ll L'ood ot the hllsb.iiidman. I ,-ivillz.iUon,
-viiiii.v f-nriiifi: i sigui.
, It is now tlie opinion nt the leading
geologists tho-e most advanced iu .sci
ence that the American continent ap
peared when the Atlantic water.s nisli
ed into tlie cavity or depression on the
earth's surface now tilled by .salt water.
Hluid was required to taken .salmon too, , wheel here and knock in a braes theie, i The Uocky Mountains were then the
111 orner 10 ciear me iiiarKoi Mill lor anu iiiuk uh- -n uuii .-nut eiip iii;u uiiin ui-ii ui tin ocean, which ru-u
voars and years there has been no. siuh one, among his fai m machines, wagons with marilit plant.s, shells, and other
Ihlng a a Connecticut Ulver -silniou. and iuilemeiits, ,, (,, unless lu was products of an aquatic origin, that are
Now, however, a real specimen of these drunk. Ittit .some oftluin- pretty good foiiiid abundantly strewn there, and in
tilth Iihh' Iiwii eanght at .Middle Had-1 farmers, too, in mo: ilum.- get the fact all over North and South America.
roiindaiHiiit way. ' Kemuaut- ot Atlantis, the .submerg-
macliiiie iu a ' efl continent, are K'lieved by some
market. It weighs nearly twenty leaky .shed, when it is ustsl a turkey I scientists to be recognized in the.Adir-
ixiuikK anil In one of the navsi cheer- roost. The lighter iiistrunien's me ondaeks, the White Mountains in
ing things tolook at in these hanl times, kept where tho .stable fumes spoil the Maine, ami a (ow other outeroppin
varni-ii. ami a
kuiH-ks oil" alKiiit tlfty per cent, from lo-t country. There is no knowing
the value ot tlie i.inning equipment, what astounding discoveries may yet
Iw plentv of these ilellcioiis ilsli at our The farmer who keeps things '.ship- be made in coming ages corroborative
loor before long. The pooliiieu is .slinK is gener.illg the thriving man. of rlato -s narration.
.iiuini ii ennl loni'. mid n beautiful ftsli. , '1 lou'n.at-tlio-hool.iiiveiio-.-.' W ill Mirv.ld
tliougiifeallv not .soollvery as some of the black frosts of a mortgage nearly as' What tho hog lacks iu culture
Jio Keiuiboo ones that luive been lately ' quick as rum-drinking. , in ikes up lu zeal ami enthusiasm.
Its Track i of STE1L ItAlf.S, and or it has b-on
mado tho 1'AsTKS I' time til it hi" i--.cr been MADE in
till-country, liytli!-urate ii!cn::uiv.i iioiiituju-t (,
L'lilcaKul!.iccliulci:orthi!lolluMliii; lines fioinCliica
K :
BY TI1K IinIlUHG. TORT WAYNE AND CIII-
OAUO AND 1'ENNSYI.VANIA RAIIAVAYS:
O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Pal.
O aci Ldri through to I'Mladelnn-a and Ncm York
on each ti.iin.
- THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman PahccCar- to
X IMliImorcard Wntliliigton.
I!Y THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS (NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RULHOADs):
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, Ith Palace Drau -
t ine Room and siler l'olace Sltiplii"CaiMhroii"h
to New ork,
DY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL GRAND TRUNK
ORE AT Wl-.sTEHN ANO ERIE AND NEW
YORK CENTRAL R ULWAYs
0 THROUGH TRAINS, uith Pullman Talsre Driw.
U jus Room mid SIici'Ipl- Cirf. Uiimish to New
oik, to M,iti. r.illr, Duilalo, Kuchotcr, or Ncw
loikcitj.
I'.Y P.ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Q THHon.II TRVINS DAILY, hIHi Kullmati IMl--J
ace('ar-rorNei.ark,Ziine.iil!e, Wneellr.'-, Wiuh
iiiKlou, and lialtln-.ore, Mltl.nut ilui kc.
. ,7M'.:' !',' ,'C'R'l'nST, UF.ST, and only Mm mn
nliii: the Pullnsn cihhntul 1'iLACK sLKHJN(f
SiVT. ,VNI,,tu-t:I,u:,!;- ''n.ctli,u. uitli Union Ja
riilc llai ,o.nl at OMAHA, aril Irom Din WEST. Ma
(.rind .limit on. Mri.Iiu'I, Cedar Haplil Clinton,
stilling and Plum, :r CHICAGO aS'D Till
Ti-'.j nnr-ilai r. nti-1 un-urpifed for S'peed, C.im
r. r. aril s.i-i-tr. The Mil, oth, well lwlutrt'd. and
l-i.il--r.iiK in -te.l rili-, hc cililirali-o Pullman
1 .I'i-. sleeping Cur-, the perlict Ttlisraph s-tt:n
ol n-.i.ln-;tiiiii,-. the re.-i.larltj witli whlili thry tun,
ti i- iMlti! r.tnle amn L-tmi nt lor ninnlii ttnouh cn-s
to ( h.ui.M f.nm al point- Wt-t. -icuit- to ia--en;eri-I'l'licittnrori
in modern Rjlluoy IniV-lIn". No
iUii.-imii lar-nud no tidloiiii dilaj- al lVi-.ne.
l'i.en-e'- w'.il i!i-, tiiki-t- ia tl-l- Favriiie 'on!,
.il im- i.iu.iii j-ic'et Ol'Ue nl the Cintnil l'acltlc
k iil-m 1, si ,Mnn uio.
. V',,1" " '",r "" li'l!'h''TlckitOi!lcci. of thuCu.
ti .1 riii.u' iiai in-ii.
W I! sfliNNETT.
niiii: tiiiiiiiTr, ii, s
11 1- ST.UIHHIII, I.Onni, AOTlir-v. 1-Jl Mnr
Gtn. Pa-. Acom.
onn-ri fi'n t, s i Fi.in
.iii.':tt
MOUNTAIN BALM
COLDS,
linn iiim - t titled lit j'liuwiv ihiii1 i .. - ( Mi.'"
dam ly Mr. Thomas nmialsou iu a gill saute result iu a rotm
net, mid is on exhibition at .Stevens They store the mowing
market. it weign- nearly twenty
iKHiuiN, and is one of the nuvsi cheer
iiil' thliiLM tctlookat in these hard times.
Jt moans that the work of tlie comniis-
niou Is not useless with nirard to sal
mon, and it is a promise that there will
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.
struck in o 1J Sj'a flat, c in.i' 1:1 .ippurauic.
Mt i anil coloi. to
soMiisiMcii ok ;oi.i.
pwentlD.-a .niiet of heantlful Dlslus. ts REt-irr,
Tln-i- Aletliln are 'ar.'er than a SlUer Tndo Dollar,
h,'lui I . null In dlamuter. haudioracly put up and
-i II readily at lclit
Tin nioftl mIiiu!iIi Siiiitriilr. and yte
memo. cer l.altrd.
09!) i,KTS H IXTSH In nry Vitvau.l Toxn
in tSr l' ni (Vii.ii,., tovhom tjrtfutitt
t.mlpiy iri.7 '- mr'it. it l-lrrl
RETAIL l'RUEs.-Kor (he AllwM Slhi-r. 5il ctn
1J.it. il. in fincytMX I'md dlfcmiut to the Trade.
A complete uuttli of micniriceut Miuple fangi'Mr,
;enenil slip-.shml style I belonging to that deluged and forever .Miii. uiurrvut UrrUif. one ciu. uifai-u-for Je'w.
.i., r.,,, niiiuu-., fit imi oil risyripi ui ur.'ll or
I'o.t orticc Order for fl, or will rhip Eipn- t O.
De-crlnttvu Circular Irlc I.UI and one fatnplo
ent uiou tvwliit of il it,, iai.icnn- iirodl Sell
at l.'hl. l'irreqondrnc) i-ollcltisl luiortnalion
frw. Kitendve acM for CDterprlw. Addre all
t.A rnmmanirailiin
tlu I . . .-tKDALLIOK CO., -ill Broaduajr.
V. O. Box iilil. StW York.
! tdc ureal Oregon Rmasfly for
umiOrJIG COUGHS,
AD OTIlElt
l)itilllN(N Ofllio X-UIIirK,
TS PEIIFECTLY IIARMLKssC.VN0T iNJritn
,,rl'1' '?''",' !le '?U' , Th'' 'lre "r"l-a beanlin,'
ttticU p.i-a-ai t tu the ritt ,..,; .,h r(,,.
HtJr'n K hUM '"h,-'inEM..N,s and COX A
UtLT s Dim-sn-re-i Si.lim. feljtf
I
REAL ESTATE LOATCS.
015KCO.V AM) M.VSIIIXGTOX
Trust Investment Company
OF SCOTLAND.
mills Company I prepared to neco
X um-tri.m f.V0 to Jn,uM etnro i
nil CITY PROPERTY and KMJM
rixiil n
tallc:ent
noi,l!lr
ecotlate Ioan In
over 11110-
I 1V1I. r..-
riod-rf yeai. orrepajablc bv half.v.ai-l'. in
for tcna. spplj to
WILLIAM REID, Minaser
J Flrn street Portlai.d.
J. O. SHSJCTON. DC ..
PHYMCIAN AND KL'llfiKO. PALKM
Orecon otfice front nxm on -i-coud door cl
tho N. O Parrlh brlci. Cummerclal tret. H.iU
dence, oornftwt comer Frvnt .ml Ilnl.loa trii
Ik'lns cridoiic of the l'ty.lo-Medlcal. or Cn'rtit
Colli ire. Clndnntl, Oblo, e are paMr rtfonn Infill
practice, dlKtrdliifi alike both nlaeraj and Tej.tt.bli
rOtMDJ jgj