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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1876)
r M lJ to it u tr ti a m In ai lo tl h U in V, & 0) vt M N n n Hi ct 3 .V tl )6 h 4 n : Q II tl! j ! Q IVIlSCELLNEoJs. Falsi: Tiivriatoxv. It Is customary to accept death-bed confessions or ac cusations us truth: ono naturally ex pects that a person with the near pros pect of eternity before him will not per jure him-elf by falso speaking, and his hist words arc implicitly believed. Es pecially strong does this sort of evi dence becomes when the accused is brought face to face with his supposed victim at the bedside, and is then and there sworn as the real criminal. Vet judicial annals abound with instances in which persons have been thus accus ed, and have suffered tho dread results of such accusation, who have afterward been proved clearly guiltless. It need scarcely be remarked that innocent Dorsons often confess to having com mitted crimes sometimes for the sako of notoriety, sometimes to mitigate a punishment which they think certain to be indicted upon them- As to death bed accusations, wo glvo a case In point. J ii London, ono night a girl was attacked by thrqo men who had the appearance of being brewors' appren tices. Od her death-bed she accused a certain mini, by name, as being ono of her assassins. Tho man was indicted, convicted and executed. Two years alter it was discovered that he was wholly innocent, the real criminals be ing appiohonded, and confessing that they did not .so much as know the un fortunate man by sight. A still more remarkable instance was that of a labor er who had a daughter who was in love with a young man of whom the father Mtrunuously, disapproved. Ono day loud w oi els weio heard in tho room where they lived. After a quaarcl be tween father and daughter, the former left the house, locking tho girl in tho room. Not long after, the sound of groans cau-ed the neighbors to break open the door, when the girl was found writhing in agony an the door, a bloody knife lying by her side. When asked If her lather had done tho deed, she nodded faintly, and immediately drew ber last breath. The man was arrest ed tiled, and paid the peuelty of the crime. Some time after, a letter writ ten by the girl, was found In tho chim ney of tho room stating that she was about to commit suicide, and also con taining tho words: "My cruel father is tho cause of my death." Tills gave tho clew to Uio fatal gesture she had made at the moment of expiring, and clearly proved iior own guilt and her father's innocence. There is little doubt that many death-bed accusations have no lirmer foundation than these. She was a littlo woman with a .squeaky voice, and was soliciting con tnliutioiis in aid of a fair. Alter pre heating her work to several employees ina Lynn market, without receiving liny pecuniary assistance she appioach :i tall man who Htood with both hands run into his pockets, looking into the corned beef barrel, and .said: "Sir, wouldn't you like to assist us a littleo" "Certainly, madam, certainly," was tho reatly reply; "which do you prefer, money or goods'.'" Either, .sir that you chosO to donate," "Donate; let jiio think. That h the nigh-toned namo for give, lfow large contribu tions do you receive?" "Anything: no matter how large, sir. We do not limit a person. There is one man there who gave mo live dollars, and there is one who only gavo rio twenty-live cents," said sho.showing him tho 'book. "No one given you moro'n s,V.'" "No: that i-. the largest amount, 1 believe," wiiil .she. turning over the leaves. "Wouldn't take uiorc'ii that, would you"" "Why certainly, sir, take any amount that a person chewe to give," said she handing him tho pencil. "Well now, supposing 1 should offer vou live lollai's, would you take it?" "Take it. v't's; and be very thankful." "Would ,'ou, though," said he, with a grin, 'Why, that's not hi tig forme to give, gave the ('. A. It. folks -S'j.owi at one lap." The littlo woman looked at him n iimimmcut. "Ytui seem to be sitr rietl, but that is nothing. Why, liiad ni, 1 gave the Sou of Temperance S.uiio, the Woman's League 510,0110, ud the Itefinni Club 5' J 1,(100, all in out' Ight, and neer felt it either; ami I'll ill you what I'll I do," cohtinuod the rangei, a-the little woman began to ove away "if you'll ot anv one to it down lor M 10,000, ,1M1 double the uouut, and not lose a wink ol .sleep or it, eilht i'," and she Matted out to id tin- man with tho fi.',iK.H. lie was aid to say, "I'd like to help that iiiiaii, but ii wouldn't do for ine to .'o hoi "s'UM',100 tlrM, lor people would ink that 1 was doing it to show oil", to get my nr me In the papers, and i no such ebb-ken. I'm mi nun-ton-lotis giver, ir I'm a liar." Aud s(i wiiu lie.uu lilui thuuglu mi, tuo. anlitirt, Ac w, . Iakk Twain on nu. Injutvnv.--en .Marl Twain in n!7, resigned clerkship to tho I'tiited ."states Sen Committee mi 1'nucholag.v, it was Jy c.uisi'd by hs tender of tie I'ol ug ml viet concerning the treat t nfthe Indians, "l net went to Soiuetury iff the War, who uiu not ued to sco mo until he learned (hat seouuycted withiiho (ioveriiim'nt. uitl not been on Inuiortant business iiMihO i ivnuld not have got in. 1 i nuu turn iigm tivn was siuokiiig j tiiuo), mid Mien 1 (old him I had ml t to liud with him defending nrolu of Oonnral Lee and his coin in arms but 1 could ;iot approve s method of lighting tjie Indians 0 plulnw. 1 .said lie ought to get moro tngothor get them togeth some convenient place, uhere he ' have provisions enough Uv both s and then have a general niass.i- 1 .said there was nothing si, mil- g In an Indian as a general iujss. Jf ho could not nnpiovo nf a 'to, I said, tho next Miret thing iDJIan was. .soap uutl education. Soap and education are not as sudden as a mavacrc, but they are more dead ly in tho long run, because a half mass ered Indian may recover, but it you educate him and wash him it is bound to finish him some time or other. It undermines his constitution, it strikes at the foundation onus being. '&ir,' i said, the time has come when blood curdling cruelty has become uuneces sary. Indict soap and a spcllingbook on every Indian that ravages the plains ami let tliem all die." Postal Law.-. Tho following sec tions of a law have been passed by Con gress und approved by tho President: Section J 5. That transient newspa pers and magazines, regular publica tions designed primarily for advertis ing purposes, or for free circulation at nominal rates, and all printed matter of tlic tlilsd class except unseated circu lars, shall Iki admitted in the mails at tho rato of one cent for every two ounces of fractional part therrof, and one cent for each two additional ounces or fractional part thereof; and the sen der of any article of the third class of mail matter may write his or hor name or Address therein, or on tho outside thereof, with the word "from" above or proceeding the same, or may write briefly or print on any package the number and names of tho articles in closed. Publishers of newspapers and periodicals may print on tho wrappers of newspapers or magazines sent from the olllco of publishers to regular sub scribers the time to which subscrip tion thereof lias been paid, and address es upon postal cards and unsealed cir culars may be cither written, printed, or aflixed thereto, at the option of the sender. Sec. 1(1. That all acts or part of acts in conflict with tho provisions of this act are lioreby repealed. ()n unsealed circulars and an maila ble matter of the third class other than that designated in aforegoing section, postage will be charged as heretofoio, one cent for each ottueo or fraction thereof. rin. Futjiiin-younolahy I'uon- u:m. The London Mathematical So ciety lately occudted itself with a di--cussion of the following problem. " In a school of fifteen girls a rulo has been laid down that they .shall walk out every day in rows of threes, but that the same two girls .shall never come out twice in tho satno row." The rule .supposed to have been earned out correctly during the six working days of the week, but when Sunday conies it is fouud impossible to send tho girls to church without breaking the rule. This problem was announced more than a (juarter of a century ago, and has en gaged the attention of distinguished mathematicians, for tho reason that its solution involves the use of mathemat ical .synthesis. Prof. Sylvester's paper, in which tho subject was discussed, was on " the fifteen young ladies prob lem and a general mathematical theory of puio syntax." August dulu.vi. iMl'OUTAXCi: OP I'oHKsTs. At tllO nineteenth annual meettng of the Scottish Arboricultural Society, helu jeceiitly, the President, in his inaugur al addics', alluded to tho bonefteial ef fects of the maintenance of a duo pro portion of forest land in every country, lrom tho shelter It gives in spring anil protection from high winds, as well as to the common belief that malaria and flights of locusts aud noxious insects, are often anostod by belts of forest. He then proceeded to sketch the evils that have followed the reckless cutting down of indigenous wood in many countries, where, only when it was too late, have measures been adopted for piesorving the forests. He urged the necessity of prudence and caution in all operations', which, on a largo scale, interfere with tho primeval arrange ment of the organic and inorganic world. A HisTouif ISam.. Mr. J. P. Cam pell, of Florence, X. .1., has in his pos session the grapeshot with which La fayette was wounded at the battle of brandy wine. It has been in his pos session over a half a century, and was given to him by his aunt, who picked it up after it had struck tho MiuquN and been stopped by a wall. The her oine was on that day carrying aminti nitiiin in her apron, and when the gal 1 tut Preiu'huinu was wounded s)h tore oil her clothing to staunch the blood and bind up the wound. Cn the visit of the Maiquis to this country fifty years after he sought herout. The ball is a. cast-iron globe, nltout ono and a half inches in diameter, and has been leligiiuisly preserved. S vi rrv i unit U vts v.i Mu i:. A. .1 Willard of School House Station. San Mateo county, California, gives a very simple aud in hit. experience, a very effective safety against rats and mice, lie takes two rotiut? pieces nf tin, like the lottom of a fruit can, punches a hole in the center of each piece, and string them on a strong wire, one near eiu'h vml. Then he Mrotehes the wiie from sl-Je to sidv of a room and fastens each end firmly. An; thing which is Lung upon the who between the plate tu tin is t-afe fioui the rats, for if they try to mount the circle of tin, it revnl vtv, and Uiey cannot jm over it. Mr. Wtilaid has found the Ktmple contri vance very usofiilliiMviiig meat, grain, etc., and advUo.s all farmers to try it. Wu.m n' Auv.vN'Tun:. AlhuUnirto lio (.'Uitoiu of Si.uu, a writer -ays that when u j;lrl f.ilN lu lovo liu Kcios to tho uiuti'i liou-o ami will not le.no; ami if ho iltvliiH'-i t ) marry Iut, thu olil wo men of tin iit'ixlilxirhoiHl turn out iul poll It i lit with inferior i'sk until no e'lnngo lik niinil. An lom;i' till- eu tan prevail-, we fhoiililn'c think the 1,'lrK ofSiani woulil e.iro much it tho til m nine maker weio to lotivo out leap-1 year altogether. - WILL AMETTE FARMER. iloi'suiioM) Hint. A writer in the American drover -ays tha. giycorino Is not used in the right way. .She asserts that to presorvc the smoothness and -oftness of the hands, keep a small bot tle of glycerine near the place where you habitually wash then:, and when over vou have finished washing, and before winine them, nut one or two ili-ntis nf irlvnirint! nn the Wet palm and rub tho hands thoroughly with it as if it were soap, then dry ngnuy wun a towel, Household woik anu mu weather will not nroveit your skin from being smooth and soft it this plan of using glycerine is followed. In order to preserve tomatoes through the year it ss not necessary to re-ort to tho expense of canning them. If stew ed in tho ordinary manner, but with out butter or crackers, only a little salt and sugar, they can be put into jugs two quart or gallon, according to tho size of the family and if corked up tightly they will keen for a year. To make assurance doubly sure, some melted wax may be poured around tho corks. Tomatoes may also be dried easily. Skinned and prepared with a little sugar they nmke a good substi tute for figs, and arc sold under the name of tomato-figs. Tho best material for cleaning coat collars and grease spots of till kinds is puio Donzine. tiic article is soiu ai the principal drug store- in cities. That usod by painters is not pure enough, and has a very unpleasant odor, which tho pure article lias not, and the little it has soon disappears. If tills cannot bo obtained, strong alco- hoi ninety-live percent. will clean collar very well, A mixture of equal parts of strong alcohol anil water of ammonia is also used. The trouble with all these liquids is that not enough is used; a small quantity only softens and spreads the grease spot; they should be applied in suflicieet quantity ana repeated, to not only dissolve tne foreign matter, but to wash it out. Tho following mode of cleaning silk garments has been successfully tested. Tho garment must bo ripped and dust ed. Have u large Hat board and over it spread an old sheet. Take a half a cup of gall, half a cup ammonia, and half a pint of tepid soft water. Sponge the silk with this, on both sides, especi ally tho soiled spots. Having finished sponging, roll it on a round stick or broom handle, being careful not to have any wrinkles. Silk thus washed, and tiiorjugiuy dried needs no ironing and litis a luster like new silk. Not only silk but merino, barege or any woolen goods may be thus heated with tho best results. Bui Jaw. W. K. C, Cheyenne Agency, I. T.: "I have a very tine heifer sull'oring with 'big jaw'. What shall I tlo for it? Can it bo cured!" Aiis. Tli is is moro properly called "dilution of tne jaw bones." In horses it is sometimes called "big head;" it is .1 bony tumor, in which tho interior of i n bone is absoibed, sometimes leav iii ' a mere shell of bone, divided into i Us, containing purulent clicssy mat-t- This is supposed to bo caused b.y a ih riciency of pliosph,1to oflimo in the foii'd, tendering the bono deficient in tii.siiio,t important element, and the following piescription is often given Willi good result; phosphato of lime six o.; powdered golden seal, two oz; powdered ginger, : p.; powdered sas aslras, three oz; oatflieal, four pounds; mix. This will bo divided into six parts, one given in tho .food every night. This will have a tendency to restoro tho missing elements in tho bone. And the general diet should bo food rich in phosphates. You may get your phosphates of lime by boiling beef bones in lyo of wood ashes, and after it is i educed line, wash with water and give a small quantity daily in food. The first thing to be done surgicilly is to open it and let out any matter it con tains Having removed the matter, inject tho cavity with weak pyroligno otis or weak carbolic acid. Thin will cleanse it and lender healing possible. Lire Stork Journal. Dom I'i:ii;i'-. P61..M. Following is tho tr.ui-l.ition nf a poem which lJnm l'eilio coiitrihutcil to Codey's Luri;, Hoof; while in thii country: If 1 were clement, ju-t or piou, I woulil tlo what 1 outjlit. Tho -coptera weight U very great, ami ho who holiK it liu not the -acreil kiwi at his ili-cie-tion as 11 faithful ruler, ho nniit exe cute, but cannot alter them. The throne i the -cat of justice, anil Itn M'llll kll. ttl wit lll.ll l in liAiinllif,. siilijeet to tho iuo-t -ovcro law. I lo lo-e- hi- will. Any neglect on hi- p.ut become-an enormous, ilete-table, -ae-liletriou- crime. ' When in the hori.on tho -un -lieil-the light of day over the face of tho earth, no one woniler-, for all tiro u-etl to it. Hut if eclip-eil, perchance haisdls tuibed. lu that unhappy moment nil are alarmed; all leinatk it, and aro fiigh toned. In like nt'Uinor, if I always reward virtue and puni-h vice.-, I .-hould de--orve credit. Li:ii vi. IlK-roxMiiM.iriu-oK Tr..vni: l. lit.v-. The righls and re-)pon-,ibili. tie- of n trade union are to be te.-ted in court in Montreal, Canada. A atone cotter in that city, who did not belong to tho Stonecutter's I'nion, accepted work front a tlrm employing union hand-, but at le- rates than tho Union e.ailcd. Too rnioni-ts, by threaten ing a -trlke. comiK.'lled his di-eharge. The htouecuttor ha- -ued the Tnion, which i- a regularly incorporated Ixxlv, for actual ami uro-pectivo love-eau-od by its action, ami has laid his dam igts 111 ;? 1,000. Si thou-.inil ton- ofhvu-t have been burned in treiiehe- by petroleum in the province- of Ji igdad and Cuibail. Fif teen thou-mil .-oldier luive boou em ployed to iltiatroy them. Land forjmmigrants. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE. 4,000 ACRES, In Quantities to Suit Purchasers rtorv ACRES, rtuo fouth anil adjoinlue tho Hall Zl)J road Depot at Salem, all under cultivation, aud ttiltablu fur RMln or ejjctable". 946 ACKES. four mlle outheart of Salem, on tho railroad, with Mill Creek ronnlaj; through It. This l the choicest farming hud lit Marlon county, with Hue "piihK. in fltlni 1" part of the old llcttor donation calm, on whkh I rul-ul the present jcar tlfty bui-hel of whiatand three ton- ol timothy per acre. Tlicflrrt crop of oats ever raied on part of thl land mcuurul nlnitv.fotir biihels per acre. craLn ucluhcd and Riouud chained by Mr. Alfred btanton, of Salem. 0700 ACRFS of tinirlcand llsht bnihland. with timber lor farming purpose., bounded by tho Willamette river lor four milts, beautiful lake on the cast, boat landings nil along the river, rommeiiclng four miles north of Salem tvll oholco 2r..-t - T .-- a !hnlur'it and most suit able body ol land to be lonnd In the Willamette valley to bo pnrchased by a colony To be sold lrom 15 to 25ner acre This land will all be Immediately re- surveved. and can bo sold In lareer nr smaller Parcel. tosnlt purchasers. It can be subdivided to the best possible advantage, and I can offer any piron or per sons, or colony of person", desiring to purchase homes In the bet put of the Willamette valley, near the city of Salem and within rejeh of the best social ad vantages, as well as most favorably located with re spect to markets, greater advantages, on more favor able term", than thev cun ever expect to rcalic again, THOMAS CROSS. Salem, Nov. n. 1S73. Copartnership. JOIIV MISTO. WALTER A. ADAMS. EV32NTO & ADAMS. MULDER op MERINO SHEEP, rilAKR plifl'ure In cluing to tho Wool Growers of JL Mri-on mid tho adjoining Tcrritorl' the chance tunimh.i-r- HIOIlOUOllDUEn MblilNOS, and ns surln.'pirtlf intuctul th it they cm, and will en diavorln -ell siidjtnl the same quality and value at Ml'C'II t'HUU'K!: II VTLs thin such can possibly bo lmitid. humiliation and comparison with oth ci snuii oik ml lu tho lmul.ct tile coidlallv invited. Addus- JUNIO A, ADAMS, bulcm, Orccou. N. II The Iinm and Ham Iimb or tho flock can be seen on the ISLN'D FARM, adjoining Salem Tho Evve can be seen at the same place, or at the HILL VAItVI four and a hall miles south of the city. Salem. September 10. 1ST . MOUNTAIN BALM The Great Oregon Rnraefly for CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, AND OTHEIt IS PERFKCTLY ITAnMLESS-CANNOT INJURE the most delicate The puro syrup a beautiful article pleasant to tho tjste prpaied with great care can be hid at both FRIEDMAN'S aud COX & BELT'S Dm.' Stores Salem. fel3tf. STORE. I HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE interest of Messrs. Yeaton & Louahary in the Furniture store on the w est slue ol Commercial Street, Salem, and shill keep on hand a GENERAL AS SORTMENT of goods for tho retail trade. FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Parlor & Chamber Sets, BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, ROCKERS- &C, i By tho set or single piece. Repairing; and Jobbing DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, And at reasonable) price, as 1 am a practical workman JOHN CRAY. Salem, July 12, 1ST3 y JOHN G. WRIGHT, Dealer in FAMILY GEOCERIES, Crockery and Glassware, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobacco and Cigars, COMMERCIAL STREET. Salem, April 20, 1S73. d&wtt CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Mrucl. 11 i-olij ma I'l.t. c ,uil :a appiarancc, vm tv ami i tin. 10 SOJ.15) SJ3. i:t )8t (iOLD. irecntin'H v nut) of luuti(U I)eiun iv lieucr. Thou1 Mi'iUN in' lar.'er than a sliver Trade Doll ir. being I a iiuli 111 iltauii-lei, bjudromelv put up and 1 -ill n-iilil) at I'l-'ht Tlio :int ulii:ilili -oiivenlr- aud 7Ie iiifiito- or 1-Mivil, 1 1. oop .toyvrj 11 a V7V.v r n i ,i.j a, jUu ife I S (I,. I'utHl t3 touluit fjvitiw Uti Uit ij uUlU gifi It tli lir' ItETVIl, l'MICr:-, for the Allnt Silver, VI ct 'Ollt $1, In tincy b.i I m U discount tu t'ie Trade. I A iiiinplete mitili ofiuLiiitlceui MinpK" l,ra.'uuii. In -atlu 11' velvet lined moriKCoca'e, rnnl.tiulii.' six .Hi-lils itlfli'ivn! dr.i.niF. nne s-'lt. -nlublo Tor Jiw iler,'huv vltnlo', etc -cut on receipt of draft or l'oi ofitce Order for I, or vull rhl- Exprie C. O, I De'Ctlplne Clnutar Trite I,lt and ono 'ample 1 eut npon rvilpi of VI cn imineiie prnili sell tt 'li-ht Corre'piniiUi ci 'ollclte-l lulormatlon frv-i. Cxtcu'ito field for enterprWe Aadre- all ronimunicitliin V. . .'IKOVI.MOX CO.. 'JI2 Hro-dtinv, I'. O. IIox 5J70. Nw "itirk. J. O. SHULTON. M. S., PIIY.MCI1N AND M'UCKO, SALEM. Orem)n 0"t!ce. irnt romn ou eciud door ol tbo N. O I'jrrtJh tir'.ct, CommerUI ttrett. HJ deiice, Don-bein corner Front and Utvt.loa trl IWinf sraduat of the I'ajrilo-Medical, or Cartli ' (vll co, Ctiiclnoatt, Ohio, we are parljr reform Inoai I practice. ilUcardli-B Uke boti nli.eril and teietabli poUcun sa, I 1 JP, itadx bburtisniwnts. CAPTAIN JACK, THOROUGHBRED Stfillloxi, Will Hind through April and May at my farm, ten miles south of Salem, on the ro'O leading from Salim to llneiia Vista, at the- following low rates: $10 tor single service, $15 tho season, and $'!) for Insurance or I will breed a limited number of mares on shares. C4.PTvIX JACK iaabrbthtbay. with blacK raanp, tall, and feci. Is llfteen and three quarter hands high stud measure; and will weigh, when fat. about 1J00 pounds. PEDICItGB I Capt. Jack was sired by .lack Miner: dam Kato Burnett, by ld Rilleman: grand dam. Flora Burnett, b) Consternation, seo "Ynnatt on the Horsu"; f. g. dam by Warren's Mtscnger, hq by Mambrlno, he by Imported Mesengcr. , Farmer", try a thoroughbred cros. G. G. GLENN. May 1. ISTH. THOR.OtTC5-ECBH.EI STOCK. B. E. STEWAET & SONS, Importer and llrecdcrs ol Thoroughbred Shorthorn H0LSTE1N CATTLE, Pure-bred Merino and CotMWoItl Sheep, llcrltshirc Hogs, AM) Fancy Po-wls, Oiirfarmanro sltnateoni mile from North Yjmlii Station, on Oiegon CcnOil Iliilroul. Addic", Noun Vaiiiti ill, Yamhill Co .Orejon. C. W. DEMICK, Hubbard, .Marion Co., Breeder of Shorthorn and Devon Cattle, Berkshire Figs & Light Br.iniali Chickens. YOUNG STOCK, OF AM, KINDS. FOR SALE lor cash or on time, with rood -ccurity. Oak Grove Stock Farm. July 31, IsTii. ap'i W. WZATHERfORD. J, w. WEiTHEnronD. Weatherford & Co.. Wholesale and Kctall Dealers in DRUGS, FAINTS, OILS, CLASS, Patent Medicines CHEMICALS, E e r ifm. -m. e nr y TOILET GOODS, 4 Etc., etc. PURE WINES and LIQUORS, For Medicinal purposes. Medicines Compounded, and Prescriptions Filled. Weatherford & Co., JanC-y Commercial street. SAliEI. Pacific University AMI Tt.lLATIN AC.IDEJIV, IToiest Grovo, Orcsron. FACULTY: Ilrv S. II. M Vlt-H, D D riclilcut, ami 1'ruO- or of Intellectual rhiloeonav. Ilav.lloUVl'G LYMAN, A. orlcaud Hl'iorv. . M , l'rofcor of Ithc:- Oho. II. tOLLIKIJ, A. M Trofetfor of Mat!) cmanc. Itiv. T. CONDON, A. M r.-ofeor of XsturJ lli-iorj. .I0-. W. MAIIMI, A. at., I'rofer-or of Latin arc Greek. J D KOI'.n, M . Trlncpal of Acaclcmv. Mi:. .M. I' M'lLLEK. Priteptrc. The'Choolearconit nl three tcrm. lx;lnnin.' re-pecthUy on ilio rtrst Wcdnendi) of siptLmbsr, D'eeml-er, ard Jlireh In Uio Vnlvemliv the tnltlnn i- 34 5 per jtar, aiid In thu Academy SJO per jear pijubli, per term in iijv inee. Hoard can lo had v from lto 1 tier vvrek. t!iiiiiiMt,nn-l(iri.!mi--iii will bj held cn b temberl-t, it'll m t the Colli jre. b-r fuiiher in'orni tnon 'iildiep the rrcldcnt anj other luenbei-nr tin Fiiultv LEBANON MOTEL, It'll I YO., IISV C". II OLAIMUTOX. ... Frnprletor. rjISIU under"!,;! el vvruld annoniice to the citlcti u X. I.inn indai j inin.-uMiitu", at.d 10 the tiavclln. pihlie that helu" tlioron.-tily ru-tiilnniiretiiinlhe 1 thi well Known Hotel with new pin.iture tiirii'i out nud If now prepiw 11 nii-omwodote tho-twlii may fiorhl'ii with i ea 1, in the mvt -atllnctor' nnniur. The T il'. v iIIIm- amply supplied wliht'io !iet the ncrkot ail ird, and thu uimurt piln will b ukeii to pleaeall Epeclal piln ill be hVspii tu procit' cnmlnrtihl j ronvevaiue-tor (Hrtie- wlnhltu 10 vilt tnu -OD I Sl'lilNli- .ir -11,'nviii. three tnile iiii'ii I.ebinon where a lew ili"m ,.,,. week may lie pleasant! pi-el 1' irlnj th' heated teui M 'v '' - II f'T IT.tlTON REAL ESTATE LOANS. UKKGOX AM) N.vSIIIXGTOX Trnst Investment Compan7 OF SCOTLAND. rpilIS Compani I prepvted to neoilate nrn Ii A eummroiiivit(i.ni,ik),urBi mrr IMI'ISO VrDClTY 1'KOI'KinY and VMtM LVXD-. fo-tlxi-lperlodryeai.,orriiiavhlet'y halfverly la swlltaent. For term-, apply in WILLIAM HEID, .M-naier, novmr u yirri street l'ortland. i-iiiietiir li .1. X. (illhcit A. 1 C. UZAfOVAGE, Dealerin . BOOTS & .SHOES Hoi -nan' IKuci, Comn?jclal St., tbree Ceor north of the i'onoacc, s vi.ti.ti, or, aplli