Willamette farmer., September 29, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

4
r
iti i
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
3
M
t
7P"
PIBSOTORY.
OFFICERS of the NATIONAL GRANGE.
Matter John T. Jones, Barton, Phillips, Ark.
Ocereeer3.3. Woodman, Paw Pan, Van liurcn,
Mich.
Lecturer A. B. Smedley, Cresco, nonard, la.
Steward A. J. Vaughn, Memphis. Tcim.
Att't Sim aid Mortimer Whitehead, Middlebueb,
Somerset, N. J.
fnaplalnS. II. Ellis. Springborough, W arrcn. O.
Treasurer V. M. McDowell, Wayne, Steuben, N.i.
Secretary O. n. Kclley, Louis tile, Ky.
Gate-Keener O. Dlnw fddlc, Orchard Grove, Ind.
CWw Mrs. John T. Jones, Barton, Phillips. Ark.
Flora Mrs. Samuel E. Adams, Montlcello, Minn.
I'omcma Mrs. Han cy Ooddard, North Granby. Ct.
Lady AtsUtant Steward Mist Caroline A. Hall,
Louisville, Ey.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. Wyatt Alkcn, (Chairman,) Cokcsbury, S. C,
E. K. Shankland, Dubuque- Iowa.
Dudley T. Chase, Claremont.N. H.
Alonzo Odder, Rock Falls, Whiteside, III.
W. H. Chambers, Osweechce, Russell. Ala,
Offlcersi of Oregon State Grange.
..Wiwfcr-Baniel Clark. Salem P. O.
Secretary 3. U. Smith. Harrisburg.
Oitrtter Wm. Crus, Sclo.
Lecturer E. L. Smith, Olympta, W. T.
Steward-W. M. Shelton, Walla Walla, W. T.
Afilttant SteuvrdVi: M. Powers. Shedd'e.
Chaplain M. Peterson. Jacksom Hie.
TYeatureiS. P. Lee, Portland,
Gate-KeeperA. A. Mathews, Looklngglass.
Ceief Mrs. Jane Cyrus, Sclo.
Pomona Mrs. M. A. Pom crs. Shcdd.
Flora-Mr, h. C. Reed. McMlnmille.
Lady Att't Steward Mrs. L, S. Folsom. Junction.
Ezemthe Committee Daniel Clark, Salem; S. rt.
Brown. Vancouver, W. T.: C. E. .Moor, Conallls; H,
II. Hill, Junction; A. W. Stanard, Brownsville; R.
Clow, Dallas; C. C. Crane, Walla Walla. W. T.
State BuHneet Agent S. P. Lee, Portland.
RockhAll, Linn County.
Ed. Willamette Farmer: Your Invalu
able paper pays us a welcome weekly visit.
Indeed, we have become so accustomed to its
pleasant face that we could hardly get along
without It. Besides the general and local
news, and articles of interest to farmers and
stock-growers, there is the column devoted
to science and scientific news. The whole
sheet is full of good reading matter, and it is
just such a paper as I want to put into the
hands of my children to read. I have read
somewhere that it took no great amount of
brains or energy to publish a common, vul
gar newspaper, but to edit one fit for a fire
side companion, intelligent, chaste, and
pure, required a large share of both. Such
a paper the Willamette Farmer certainly
is. Long may it enjoy the patronage which
it really deserves.
Now, Mr. Editor, I did not take my pen for
the purpose of praising the paper, but it
seemed as though a word complimentary
would not bo-out of place. My object, how
.ever, is to write about Rockhill neighbor
hood which, though quite a noted place, to
the best of my recoUection I have never
seen noticed in print. While Scio and Fox
Valley have been " written up," Rockhill
has not received even a passing notice, and
when anything worthy of note happens it is
spoken of as in the neighborhood of Sand
Ridge, while Rockhill in fact is an entirely
.distinct neighborhood, situated between Pe
terson's Butte on the north and Lone Tree
Butte on the. south, and inhabited by an en
. ergot lo and prosperous set of farmers, as
large graiu fields and comfortable dwellings
go to prove, and the people are noted for
their liberality. There Is a good school run
ning ain months of the year. A post-office,
however, is very much needed, where the
tired farmer could get his mail matter with
out sending live miles to Lebanon or six to
Brownsville. And, in addition, a good
blacksmith shop would be quite a conven
ience. There ought to be a society for the
improvement of stock, and a farmers' club.
There is quite an interesting debating club
that flourishes during the winter season.
With the hope that Rockhill may become
noted for improvement, I will close. m.
Varieties of Orawei.
Orchard grass, Keutucky blue grass and
white cloverand, if the ground is low or
moist, add red top and you have the fin
est and most productive pasture known
among extensive stock growers, as it requirs
no reseeding, but improves in quantity and
qualltity carrying more stock each succeed
ing year; invaluable for pastures and woods,
and should be extensively sown in the
burnt forests.
Leaving out the orchard grass, as it Is too
rank and rapid a growth, you have the best
mixture that can be formed for lawns, yards,
.etc. Orchard grass alone makes the most
profitable meadow, as it is immensely pro
ductive, makes most excellent hay, and
twioe a much of it as timothy, for a num
ber of years. With us timothy and red
clover out only about two good crops and
frequently but one.
The farmers need reliable meadows. To
sow corn, millet, Hungarian grass, or
some other substitute, every year or two, to
make up for his lost timothy or clover crop,
la very discouraging, it being very expen
sive as well a annoying. Orchard grass la
the remedy, and it Is destined at no distant
day to stand at the head of all grasses for
pasture or hay. Country Gentleman.
A Germau statistical! gives the salaries of
the dlffuieut monarchs of Europe, as fol
lows: The Ozar of Russia, $9,152,000, or
925,000 a day; the Sultan of Turkey, $7,000,
000, or $18,000 a day; the Emperor of Aus
tria, $1,000,000, or $10,000 a day; the Empe
ror of Germany, $3,000,000, or $3,200 a day;
the King of Italy, $2,400,000, or $j,!H0 a day;
the Queen of Groat Britain, $2,200,000, oj $5,
270 a day. In addition to this salary, each
of these individuals Is furnished with a
dozen or mote first-class houses to live in
without any charges for rent.
Rev. W. J. Monteith died at Lapwal Indi
an Agency on the 2th ult. Deceased was
father of John II. Monteith, V. S. Indian
Agent at Lupwal, atid has resided at the
Agency for the past five or six years. Was
formerly from Albany, Oregon.
The cash receipts for admissions to the
Centennial Ex position, up to Sept. 1, were
A COLORADO RANCH.
The Now York World of recent date
contained an interesting account of tho
"Cattle King of the plaines," Mr. HifT,
whoso great ranch in northern Colora
do includes hundreds of square miles of
bottom and upland ranges. Mr. Iliff
lias now more than 20,000 head of cattle
of all ages, sizes, and conditions.
Nearly 5,000 calves were branded on
his ranch last year, and he sold about
the samo number of 4-year old steers
and fat cows at the average selling
price of $32 a head, net 4,000 head
brought him 128,000. He employs from
twelve to thirty-five men to take care
of his immense herds in summer. By
the introduction of thoroughbred Dur
ham bulls the herds are rapidly graded
up, and he estimates the increase, out
side of purchases and sales, to be about
70 per cent. per year. Besides the cat
tle raised on his rancli he deals largely
in Texas and Indian cattle, and last
season advertised for 20,000 head of
Texas cattle to be delivered during the
driving months of 187G. If he does not
obtain this number from Texas lie ex
pects to supply the deficiency with the
Oregon ana Montana cattle, which are
begining to come East. The Laramie
Plains, liigher up among tho moun
tains, are a paradiso for stock, espe
cially sheep, and away over the moun
tains toward the Pacific, there are stock
ranches that throw oven IlifPs in the
shade. In the Humboldt Valley, some
550 miles east from San Francisco, one
cattle firm, Dunphy i&Hildreth, have
20,000 acres fenced in. It is seven
mllfls across from their eastern to their
western fence. Tho fence, made of
redwood posts and Oregon pine boards,
cost abobt S900 a mile, and there are 20
miles of them. The firm own 40,000
head of cattle' which are mostly ship
ped to San Francisco. The stock is all
of good quality, and some of the best
blooded animals in the country are
annually purchased to improve the
grades. The snow hero seldom falls
deep, does not stay long, and tho grass
manes its appearance eariy in me
spring. Grass though, does not see in
essential to the well-being of some of
the fattest cattle on the continent.
Further down the Humboldt Valley,
where nothing else but sage-brush,
grease-wood, and alkali-dust is to be
seen, the Central Pacific trains have to
clacken speed to avoid maiming heavy
herds for which tho green grease-wood
bush is alleged to furnish abundant
provender.
Grange Jouknals. The following,
from the Elniira (Now York) Jlut-band-man,
is to the point:
A public journal, to be worthy of su
port, must carry itself somewhat in ad
vance of the public it attempts to serve
or it will hardly prove worthy of sup
port, and must, therefore, sooner or
later, leave the field. This rule applies
to Grange journals as well as to any
others. Hence, the paper which as
sumes to be a teacher for the order in
the interest of which it is made, must
bo able to lead by superior kuowledge,as
well as by earnest effort, for the im
provement of those it would serve,
The Grange is essentially an agricul
tural institution, and the papers which
live by it must be agricultural. Here
may be found the principal cause of
so many iaiiures. Tiiere nave been
many self-styled Grange Journals, the
proprietors of which have a dim per
ception of the requirements, and have
assumed to give special attention to
farm matters, while they know noth
ing of the business. There are such
papers now on our exchange list.
Their editors are as ignorant of farm
ing as a farmer is of navigation. As a
natural consequence, they blunder
egregiously before readers who are
experts. Again, there are Grange pa
pers, so-called, the editors of which
are neither farmers nor members of
the Grange. They are montebanks,
whoso pretensions deserve nothing.
There are many good agricultural pa
pers, all of them doing valuable service
to the Grange, whether that is the di
rect object or not. There is room for
more, if they can le made as good or
better. If not, the support which they
now receive had better bo given to
those already established. Those
trashy affairs, which expect to livo on
the name Grange, can bo spared now
as well as later.
24th Dukk ok Amman at Ki.m-iiUK-vr
Hall. In a late issue of the
Kentucky Live Stock Itecord wo find
the following item in tho English col
umn of their journal. Speaking of the
above named bull it says:
"This regal gentleman of magnifi
cent proportion, and lordly bearing,
has his entire time and manly vigor
employed in caring for tho highest
bred dames and damsels of England's
short-horn court. Among tho long list
of bulls that have crossed the Atlantic,
this one raised by A. J. Alexander at
Woodburn Stud Farm, Ky., and ex
ported In 1875 by the Messers. Fox is
conceded to be tho very best, and
many claim him to Iks the model bull
in the world." This bull, spoken of so
highly in England, is a half brother of
the fine young bull,l)uko of Gem Duch
ess, brought to this country this spring
by the Parker Bros., and who can now
be found on their farm five miles soutli
of Columbia. Duke of Gem. Duchess
was bought of A. J. Alexander, and
there is no finer in the West. Jloone
Co. Mo.) lt),er. .
A writer in tho Live-Stock Journal,
in summing up the records of the Hoi
stehu, hays: It appears that 20 Hoi
steins nnd their grades in the I'nlted
States show an average of 51 lb. per
day from one to four months, and fif
teen gave an average of 0,000 pounds of
milk ier year, whilst 225 HoMeins
cows, exported from countries where
they are commonly kept in tho dairy,
show average approximating to S.Wi
11k of milk per year: proving that tlil
breed is capable of as large a produc
tion of milk In this country as in coun
tries from yhlch they were. Imported,
The Angels of the Dew.
11V MARY II. DODOK.
Twas lato In June a deepening twilight
crept
Within the garden wall;
No shape familiar its own meaning kept,
But shadowy vague was all.
A peace that scarce would do the heavens
wrong
Knltmed aoftlv. and careased
The yielding senses; while cicada song,
unuusnea,tne suence meet.
The very measure of the long-drawn notes,
so uniiKe oiuer souuu.
And heard afar from myriad hidden throats,
Made rest the more profound.
The ilowers had shut their eyes, yet breathed
perfume
As children do In sleep ;
The subtle charm was theirs or living bloom
In slumber folded deep.
I saw through space an angel form descend,
Or in my sure repose
I felt it rather slowly gently bend
Above a dreaming rose.
The sweeping wings were level; ouly bowed
The star-illumined head;
Rare vesture falling like a fleecy cloud,
Soft, with the twilight wed.
Divlnest lips one lingering moment rest
Where sleep a blush enfolds;
And, after sparkling as the angel's crest,
The rose a dew-drop holds.
All-favored rose I methought none other
here
But hence will own thy power;
When lo ! more spirits, fair as this appear,
Each guardian of a flower
Each with a glory set upon the brow;
Each with the lucent wings;
Each with the benignant hands and will to
bow
In holy minist'ilngs.
To more one only rose her diamond wears;
The tiniest bloom that blows,
The lowliest shrub, its dewy g6m upbears
While lustre overflows.
The twilight fades, unearthly splendor
gleams
Of gardens bathed in light,
Suffused in radiance only known in dreams,
x wane ana una limgnt.
LxppincoWs Magazine.
NAMELESS.
There is no heart but hath its inner anguish,
There is no eye but hath with tears been
wet,
There is no voice but hath been heard to
languish
O'er hours of darkness it can ne'er forget.
There is no cheek, however bright Its roses,
But perished buds beneath its hue are hid;
No eye that in its dewy light reposes,
But broken star-deams tremble 'neath the
lid.
There is no lip with merry laughter ringing,
However light and gay its words may be,
But it hath trembled at some dark upsprlng
ine Of stern ailliction and deep misery.
We are all brothers in this land of dreaming
Yet hand meets hand, and eye to eye re
plies, Nor deem we that, beneath a blow, all
beaming
The flower of life in broken beauty lies.
The Centennial bench-show of dogs is very
large, numbering over 700, and the attend
ance of visitors rivals thatof the horse-show.
There ;are twenty good dogs to every poor
one, it is said.
The total nuantity of salmon caught In the
Canadian waters this year was about P50,000
pounds, of which 450,000 pounds came to the
New-York market.
Auguit 1st, 1876.
A REDUCTION
TWENTY PER CENT.
3UE
E3xxtlxre Stools.
..or..
BOOTS and SHOES
From this Date.
JOHN W. GILBERT,
SALEM, OREGON.
The Farmers' Pump.
IMPROVED
WOODJPUMPS.
I AM NOW MANl'FACTL'HINt,. AT THE MILL
of the Capital Lumbering Company, HALEM, a
Woodeu Pump that i superior to any other eter
made In this Mate, making use of the fle )ear' ex
perlence gained In Its manufacture here to glic the
public the Heat Wooden Pump eer made.
with hard-wood compartment for the plunder to work
In, the upper stock being cased In uilli other wood to
preieut cracking by the suu. .,...,,, .Lu
All perron, wishing to purchase a PIUST-CLAbH
PUMr are tuviled to call and look- at my nock
Pumps dcllurcd and set up, and warrant
ed to vtork Well.
PRICE M'-i for (lrt lli feet tielow tho sur
face, J7X tent per fool alter that.
A. IMIESCOTT.
Baled July 11. is;!,. "m
Chinese Laborers
C1AN HE PUKN'IsIIED. CAI'AIILE OK (WtUU-
bin.', Wood-Cutting, c upou application to
J. .TIcrU.iKKN A. CO.,
xm. H"M'a-r,vrtW,wfciuswi
BEFORE PAINTING YOUR HOUSES,
Send for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine the
AVERIL U
MIXED READY FOR USE.
This Paint is prepared in
thk lmt'sn. It requires no
It Is composed of the best
trade Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Zinc, and the finest of
It is the best, cnEArKsT,
TIFYISO PAINT IN THK
wauted by every farmer,
who has a house, fence,
Requires no skilled labor,
can handle a brush. It Is
quired size, from a quart to
I1Y THE GALLON. It glVOS
elastic glossy finish, and
wash off, like most paint in
against rainstorms and ail
Buildings painted with this
fresh and like new to-dav.
I3aiS
for years. Of no other paint can this be said
Tho Averill Chemical Paint Company supply n long-felt want. Thoy not only
furnish a paint more lasting, handsomer, and at tho samo time cheaper than
tho best of others, but it Is iu a liquid form white and all tho fashionable and
most exquisite shades ready for tho brush. So that farmers, In fact everybody,
can be their own painter, if necessary. Indeed, all tho buildings upon 'which
tho Averill Chenncnl Paint has been applied, are marvels of beauty. Christian
Union.
Wo know of no subject of such importnnco to householders as Mint of n good,
handsome, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past few years wo
have watched tho progress of tho Averill Chemical Paint, and havo had fre
quent opportunities to test It fully. Wo think it just tho article to supply tht
need, and give it our hearty endorsement. JV. Y. Independent.
EST From tho Thousands of Testimonials sont us, wo soloct tho following,
which we present for your careful consideration :
A Paint ron FanMKns. Prof. J. 11. Turner, .Tacltoni llle. Til., Is a man ofrcnt practical knowlcdco ami
experience; hence, we attach a Rrcat deal of luo to the following, from hla pon, which wollnd in the
1'rali It Farmer:
"Some two years aco I cnt for and cot from a barrel to n barrel and a half of AMtnut. Chfmicai, Paint
of lUilit dun color, lilch I thought would nut we well enough for all w ork hoiinc. door, blind, fentex.
bee.hle, wagon, tool, and all. I put two coiita upon my residence here, and run oxer threo or four of my
emallcr farm house on my farm. With what waleft I painted mvbec-hhc. wagon, wheelbarrow, roller,
harrows, fence, etc., etc., and o on all these btilldlmr, implement, tool, gate, etc., the paint la hard
and Rloesv to-day, so far as I can ce, as it was a month after It wa put on, and bid fair to hold Its own at
least for live jears to come (If not ten of them), better than ordinary whltolcad and nil doc for e en two years.
"I have watched it now for about two years with interest and care, and have never found a slnglospot
where It peeled, cacked, or chalked off, as our other paints do, Others who hae used till paint Ilka It
equally a well. But the point 1, I can take one and the eamc keg and brush, and go oer all mv building,
wagons, and tool, w ith no needless waste of paint, bruhc. or time. It 1 quite as good for Inside flnlh, ai
it leacacoat that shine and washes like gla." Hoore't Rural Xtu Yoiker.
The A kbii.l Paint?. In reply to some Inquiries of our readers, we wonld state that wo have glvu
these paints, prepared by the A Emt i. Chemical Paint Company, a full trial, and they appear to possets all
that is claimed for them ; spreading easily, adhering well, drying soon, and Imparting handtomo hades of
coior 10 me sunace coereu. ranner ana outers wno ao ineir own panning, may avau themselves or tne
convenience of purchasing these paints, of any desired shade, already mixed forue. at a very reasonable"
price. Ciillliatorand Voiintry Gentleman.
I'i.ackbv ii Lr, Octobel '.I, 1870.
To the CALironviA Chemical Paint Co.: UenJUmen In reply to yonr letter I hao to statu that for moro
than six years I have dealt In and used your pal lit. I have, during that time carefully observed Its application
nnd uie and from practical knowledge can certify to Its unrivaled excellence During my six years' ac
quaintance w ith it there has not come to my knowledge a single Instance of failure in auy cae where It ham
been used. All to w horn I have supplied It unite In commending It for lis superior claims oxer all other
pelnt now In life. The Avf.hu L Paint, externally used, or. In other word, exposed to tho action of thu
weather, neither rub off nor changes color, aB do other paint, and will retain Its frcshnce and adhesive
property for ) cars. Pure lead and oil will in a short time become dry. and are easily rubbed oil: tlinlossof
oil leases the lead In a dry. oxldlred tate. As a matter of economy, the rialma or thu Alitn. Ciikmicai.
Paint to popular appreciation and gcueral use are beyond question. A house properly painted wlthltoact
will be better preserved, and present a neater appearance at tho expiration of soven years, than It would If
twice coated with lead and oil paint now In nc. There can be no question, then, that to use It Is both labor
salng and economical, bo wellassnred and cominccd am I of its established right to this distinction over
all kinds, that had I fifty houc of my on n to be painted, the 'A aniLi. " alone should be my choice and
used. Yours, very truly, 8. J. Aidks, Druggist.
UNivirsiTT or California, Umkiciir. August 1ft, 1873.
To the CAi.tronNiA Chemical Paint Co : Gmtlemen In reply to your note of the l.'lth inst., I willingly
tato that the work done by yon In painting the exterior of the North flail or Collcgo of Letters is In cverv
way satisfactory, and the appxarauic of the building since it was painted excites the favorable comment of all
who have seen It. As I hae had occasion to use the Avrnu i. Paint before, my experience has Iwen such that
I prefer it to any and all others when properly applied. I am very truly yours, KmiT. E, C. Htkahnk.
Sample Card of Colors sent Free, on application. Be sure
write for one, nnd Examine for Yourself, before
buying any other.
T. A. DAVIS fc
au'ioeowtf
For
XOO IFL -A. HVE S,
...Consisting of,,..
TIIOHOUOIIBItKD KHKNCII AND SPANISH
nXorlzxooa, Amciirau inert
noes, Ootswolcia, . VToi0
Oxford Ti 1 re. Also, I11UI1
UKAIIK UUci&a, and
800 lEl-vcres.
ALL OK WHICH WILL UK SOLD AT LOW PIO
ures. Terms made easy to suit the times.
Sheep sold cai be delivered at nearest olnt on riv
er or railroad, free or charge.
My KKBNCII MKKINOEH are of the stock broight
to Oregan hj .1. 1). Patterson, of California, that have
nettr been ejieled
Address me at Dai i a. Poi k Co., or come to my
farm, four mile south of Dai las.
aur,rn4 D. ffl. (lUTHRIK.
RAILR0AD LANDS.
H.itorul Term!
LOW PHHIKV
LONU TIJ1KI
LOW INTF.HEMT!
milE OKEKON & CALIFORNIA HA1LIIOADCO.
JL otler their Lauds fur rale upon tho follow Ing libe
ral terms One tenth of the price In ush. Interest on
the balance at the rate of seven percent one year
aftirfali and each following year one tenth of the
principal aud Interest on the balance at the ruto, nf
i seven per ceui per annun. imjiu jiumipat .uu unci.
I tt pa)able Iu I'. ! Currsncy.
A OliCOUHl III ICII per CCUI. wilt mo .iiii.cu ,...- .aril
tar Letters to Imj addre.Hil to P rCUVL'Ji, Land
Agml O fit'. It It. Portland Oreium
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES.
. a m.m
PnrOld and You'ier.
1 Far-Sighted and Ncar-.SiKlitcd,
! SI tlnir-l'la.sr. fur Npor Isnieii,
t i-TPlf. slIA Kit. AND HOLD .IIAMKrt.
I AM prepared to supply KpwtAdi- to tit all eyes, at
price, to suit. W W.-TiAltriN.
Jeweh-r A. Urllclti, Uahf . llloek. Mate Kt,
bilvia, My,IV, If?;. ''".
Sale:
liquid form, beady for
addition of oil or spirits.
materials known to the
Strictly Pure White Lead,
coloring matter for tinting.
MOST nUBAllLE, AND ItEAU-
voiu.n. Is Just what is
mechanic, and everybody
barn, or wagon to paint.
as any one can apply it who
put up in cans of any re
live gallons, and Is sor.n
a firm, elastic, and brilliant
will neither crack, peel, nor
common use, but is proof
action of the elements.
paint five years ago look
and will need no more paint
and proved.
and
CO., Portland,
General AgentM for Oregon.
DEWEY A CO..
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
No. !t3 1 Sau.oine HI.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Patents Obtained Promptly.
Caveats Filed Bxpe-lltl.usly.
Patent Reissues Taken Out.
Patents Uecured In Foreign Lands.
Assignments Made and Recorded In Legal Form,
Copies of Patents and Assignments procured.
Examinations of Patents made here and at Washing
ton. Examinations made of Assignments Recorded In
Washington.
Examination Ordered and Reported by T-eiemhai-h.
Interferences Prosecuted.
Opinions Rendered regarding the Validity of Patent
and Assignments.
Rejected Cases Taken up and I'atcnta Obtained.
Every Lrgltlmato liranch of Patent Agency Baslnesii
Sromptly and thoroughly conducted,
end pon Cintni.An.
DKWBY .,
TWnlng and Scientific Frtuaiul Pucktr Ilural Yi-
Office, 21 Hansame Htrect, Ban Francisco.
Pacific University,
FOREST GROVE, OR.
PAUULTY t
Hxv H. II MARHII, D. I)., President, and "Profess
or or Inteliectnal Philosophy.
Riv. HORACE LYMAN, A. M Professor f Rhet
oric and History
Caitain It. II. LAMHON, Professor of MatU.
einatlc.
JOH W. MAItHIl, A. M Professor or Latin ail
Oreek.
J 1). HO II II, A M , Prluc'pal of Acadriny,
Ml" MARY K MACK, Preceptress.
.1 W. MAUXll A M.. Librarian.
Mu HARAII IIOWLU'i , Teacher of Music.
There are threo terms In thu Collegiate yc ar 'I ho
FallTxhii begins mi the first Wednesday Iu ttept'r.
The tultlou Is, in inn Acnurnnc uepnmueiii, ju
aiullritheCollegul.i, per year, payablu per Idiiil
In ad ante
A clrtular, ami any desired Information, will be fur.
I nlshul upon application, by the President. Bills
I
iui't'e.aitr to . '. I'llberl ti. '.
C. UZAFOVAGE,
Hi Mil F 111 . .
HOOT & siloes,
Hotmail s '.llotk. Commercial Ht., three i",i'or north op
the Post Odlre. NALK.1I, r. aplly
fjs,fff Ua i1 sUrphlit h ,h t sU.li
1 1 II I I I M ,.-.Jil tim.l. I' t. , 14.
1 1 1 I I III K- I'l Unip I'T ,,tlrulal. I
Ui AUJLlaVtcu.HSVuhl.Ui
S ami sUrf-hllt h ,h t sU.luUlr srwl
i.iJUiiMnir.
n. thirl.
,.1ues.vilU.
s-stelmji ---