Mc-srJHB83EL
I -I
r
4
W1JLLAMETTE FARMER.
!
'I f
lit
Salem, Friday, Sept. 29. 187G.
State Grange Deputies for 1876
Kxf7tlf.
.Itoftbnrc
lUt Ojnct.
.LooMii; Olaf
Ott
.Artilaiiit Jackfomllle
.Iial.tr Cltj Ual.cr Cilj , ccrtaitllv
. AppIcKite Jnctfom 111c
..Tiinctln'i City
.Cauip Creek..
..Crc-ndl
imt.nl A.
A A Vatlirw
too1.
J Henry Sliroeiier,
JAl KHUN
DHItlliilck...
iiAKru.
Win 1'rown
Ki'tnilSE.
Win W Fiilter ...
I ANE.
ii nh.ii
Ueo it Hatuerley.
VofcocKnox
I INN,
Win C'yru "clu Marlon Station
II A In I lie Libation Albany
J li Smith HarrltliurK Ilarrlrburi;
BRITON.
(' ': Moor Conalllf
' 1! Nichollf Monroe
v'J iant KIuk'p Valley
MAIIION.
HA Wlttl
II I' C'atlernau...
t.AKr.
J .1 Cliailton
rui K.
1 I! Stump
W A Henry
Uol'i rl Clou
1 AVB11L.
.1 .1 lluidirxii Atnlly
A I! Henry LaEjjUtc
HAcniMirns.
Til Humphrey.... Illlli-twirn IHIIfliorn
I! K Fannin Corniliut.
t r it u turn
.Ohm ego urifrou uiiy
Oregon CM j
Turner
Uutlevlllc.
.....Ciooee Lake,
. ...Viicna Vlela.
....'Aim.
....Dalian,
. .Junction City
. ..Eugene City
.Conalll"
, Salem
lackpotitllle
.Kant Poitlnnd...Eai't Portland
Tm.Ii.
.UpperOchoco.,
The Dalki-
A I! Sl.lt.li i
N Wllnudill ....
MULTNOMAH
,1 Iohlirl.il
.JdIiII '',. ,
HAiCO.
It Va,
J II lJOIltlllt
I) II llliu-liart Canji.nClt) Canjon City
I1MATII1.A.
,) S Willi! Wmlllll Wltlin
H Half AMniln Ai-torla
I II t AMWOK.
Ill' llolili'ii Tillamook.... North amhlll
(Ult'MIIIA
II V Muwi-ll riiliinilili City
C W C'oii)in Klmkaiilin
IIMIIN.
n it Km coo
WA'IIISOTON Tl IIIUTOIIV,
.Walla WulH W.illa Walla
WAII.A At I A.
W.M Shi lion
I 01 I ,MIII.
tleorRO Hunter Ii.ijton
WHITMAN. , ,,
Hf(iryi.inlillii Kwailfilllo (.."V.XK
h ) Ullllnnil Collins Collaj.
I IIFIIAI !H.
MZ llomlnln Eltna
iiKHir.
US Va'hlian Chilian I'oliit
IIIITIfTON. ,1( .
Llj M.boll Oljiiipl-i Olympla
l!Loiii;uiIri' ...Yilm
1 1 1 1 1 k llniiiui "i itt'u buttle
II win.
M I'UrwiH Claiiuato
AMMA.
P Cook i:ill'llhllUI'
Ill 111..
Johns lii.irlli Ii Kin
I I AUK.
W S II'.IIIIM HIIIOIHIT
ki iruirA-,.
lli-uMlllir Kllkllat City
iiiaiio irimmiui
J Sllortaul I'tiiiclli'C Valley Lewi-ton
W 0 I'll rou Ml. Iiliiho
Al.
1. P Cartel' ltoloCitV
I' .1 smith " "
M Kn-i-e.l Wi-rftr
Hllllohl I'll ti-
In any count) where the I)i puty a, pointed l not
t he moi-t iMiltuble, acil the nuso of ibe loiality 111
properl) Indicate to me u choice. I will lie pic I'rnl, fur
I ii iiiiiuy Inrlauci I have been olillmil to nuke ap
VOlMllll l.th Without kllOMlld'C.
DANIF.I. CI.AI1K,
Muster Orcinui Stiitt'Ouniif, 1". of II.
Notice to I'utrout.
Hie I'oi-t Oillco nildrcn or S. I. J.o, Trcinircrof
tlioMUIeQwiiKouf Ori'tnni, l cluiiKid from Ori''ou
City to I'ortlaml. Kxpn ackAi;c will nl'O hi-lor-w
unlet) to rorlhuil.
Oregoa State Grange.
The fiinrtli niiiuul .siin it tliU lioil.v
xm mied In Albmiv I hit an li int. It wh
(mlliHt lo order in Odd Fellow' Hull, liy
Worthy Milr I'lurk, t 11 o'cloi k k. hi.
A (.'imimlltoeoll CrKiloiiliitlH WH'i a'K)int
(m!, loiul-tltiK i!' NIoholK.ur Bullion; I.okhii,
el Cotiitnlilii, W, T ami Hunt, of Mrti Ion
mnlv, (.irivuii. HhIiI I'oiiimUtwi reiuld
the follow lug Mrnaiih elUllilM lo Mt:
OlltOON,
Mnit rontity .lolm llryant, Mr. l.ticlmU
lirVHiit, M. II. WtldH, MrN.J.II.WIldH.S.A.
lu'wMtii. Kruk HU, Mr8. M, .1. Pikn.U. II.
(.'raw ford, Mr. t'ruwl.iid, Cli-. !.!, Mis
1a.
Mnrioti C'iMiiily T 1. l)vldoon, Mri D
'iiImiii, 1' V CiKlloinuii, Mis Ctiillnliinli, C!
W Hum, Mruli W Hunt.
Kami I'niim.V O W Uttlolnul Hild wife,
.Ins Mntlook nd wltw, in KuhsoI mid wile,
Jtss I'uxuiid IIh.
I'lHikauut I'diuitx Arllinr Wrtriier ntul
wif, I'dwant b'nilw Hint wild, IJiiih'Ii klr
mii mid wllf, K II Noinr ud llo,A H Siblp-
Jl'V Mllll Wlff.
Vhsi-,i I'otuitv John Knd und wll'o.
Mullnonmli tVuuiy l',ru lliuknimi nnd
lie, 11 mpiim Udlly mill w Hh,
Wnthlni'tnii iiuity .1 hniliitsloii, Mrs.
SHiiii(;:iui.
Ii.iiibU I'nunlv l' Coiur, JM CiorJuoi
Im-i W Kkldlu.
.lmikon Cuiuily-J X T Miller, Mr Miller
Vittitltllt Ctuny 1 O llurliHin and wife, It
lUiAley.
,lnsihln t'oitntv lmiol lVlttor IVIIll Mite,
1'ulk t'ounly 1l(',Miriuiimiiid,MrH 1. K
MuI'iiiuiuuhU, lrn Tow iimiiiiI, Mm I' I
'iovMitiind, JaiutiH THioia mid wilo,
('Iritoop Cuiinlj -1! .1 Motri-iiii,
Itontoii County 11 li XU'holasNiid lfi, A
Hulilor mill wile.
I.nko C'o.mty J .1 Clurlniim nnd wile.
WlllMllON IKIIIillOIU.
Walla Wnllrt I'uuuty V li 'Ukmu .tud
li, John 1'iiUoii, W S Kill);.
Clark County- U It I'aili and wife, l' l.k
kllll wife, 1( (imlmiii.
Cowliu Coiuiti lieu It Cray.
Columliiu County It 1' Mwuv at.d wile, l'
It !,oiiti.
TliurstuuCouiilY i: l.onmlre.
Killer County J Uonoii and wife.
InIiiihI County Jihouio lily, .liouiiv
Vi'iivruf,
Tho Woiiiaii "tillrami MHto Coiwemiuii
now III nimaUui in limi, mid , iitnrd.y a
iiiiiimllttH', Mrs, Dr. ThomMm, Mi, J,
hioru JoIiiikoii, Mrs", H. A. l.UKlii)ry, and
Cil C. A. ltidd, lut'Jt'iitod ii iitltlim to thti
Jjj-Maturoaklnw i.rnn .iiuomliutm to the
l'Ot'.SlHutIon,iK!ltillUuiir wotutiito oUi.
UNIFORM TAXATION. '
A correnpondent of tlio lie? favors
uniform taxation and takes strong, or
nt least positive riouihI ngain'-t (Icduc
tion of indebtodne'H from the aniount
of mi individual's taxable property.
There is a constant recurrence of this
sort of argument, and the Legislature
at eacli recurring K'tsion is a-ked to
make taxation more eijual and cettain
throughout the land. The law, or at
least the enforcement of It, is certainly
defective, for the assessment roll with
deduction of indebtedness therefrom,
does not represent the actual
properly of the State but falls far -hort
of it.
How tojarrive at a correct valuation
of property and raUeJ the revenue of
the State therefiom by u just and
equal system of taxation, has always
been the great financial problem of na
tion1. The man who has only his
character for probity and his known
industry and energy for capital has no
thing taxable, and if he buya farm on
credit lie has still no taxable property.
It would not be just to tax him because
he lias gone in debt, as that would but
be doubling his burdens, and the man
of whom lie purchases, and who still
has a hold on the property as his se
curity, seems to be the actual property
holder in the cae and of course is lia
ble to pay taxes cm what he owns.
The property pays taxes when the man
who has a lien on it pays tax on that
lien and we cannot see that the man
who holds it under a mortgage ought
to pay tax on the debt he owes, nor
can it be proper to tax them both and
thus collect public revenue twice from
the same property. J Iiis being so.
then what consistency is there in ad
vocating a tax on land that is mort
gaged'.' The debtor has hard times
enough at the best, and needs favor,
while the moneylender can better af
ford to pay tax than any other man
alive.
The complaint is that men evade the
lawanii woni give in to the assessor a
true account of their money, notes and
accounts. Then mend the law to com
pel each man to give a sworn return in
im'tintj, hh own handwriting, of all
his money, notes and accounts and place
that return on (lie where all men can
see it j that would give a publicity to
the affair that would make evasion of
the law dangerous, and to make it
more dangerous Jet us have the most
stringent law passed, providing severe
punishment for such evasion or false
swearing. To make a more effective
check against fraud, a No make the
debtor swear to a return of all his debts
to be deducted, and m.iko that a No a
matter of public recoid, so that the re
turns of the assessors of the different
counties shall provide a porfect check
against all frauds on the State revenue.
If a man owes a debt in another coun
ty the fact can be proved by the sworn
return of his creditor there. This will
require the adoption of a strict system
ami involve some labor, but nothing
more than the great good to he attain
ed will aiuplyjustify.
It looks as if many persons advocat
ed taxation of property without deduc
tion of indebtedness merely to save
trouble to the assessors, but we advo
cate Justice to the debtor at all hazards
and the enforcement ef proper revenue
hws in a manner that shall make It
dangerous for any to attempt to evade
them. Make .stringent revenue laws,
pcifect a system that N honest and just
to all, and then enforce it to the letter.
Make,all men show what property they
own and pay tax on it.
the Last can cioss without being off
HAWIiSS",
PCHTZ.AM'3,
3
I good gra-s n single night. Thoadvar-
tages of this route are unprecedented,
and its construction will not only be a
great blessing to the Willamette valley
but will be still more to the advantage
of the struggling settlers of middle and
Kasteru Oregon, who cannot readily
drive their fat cattle across by any
road now constructed.
There is little probability that the
general government will extend aid to
further road projects in this direction
and it seems impossible to introduce
private capital to invest, and such in
vestment at best would produce only a
toll road, which so often becomes an in
tolerable nuNance. It then remains
for the State to carefully consider the
matter with a view to aiding the enter
prise. A costly bridge is now being built
across the Little North Fork of the
Soutiam, on the line of the Minto Pass
road, by a subsidy from Marion county
and subocriptions from citizens gener
ally, which will open a large country
for settlement, and extend the road in-
wine mountains a instance oi iorty , Ful.meI. i the State Is interested
nines irom saiem, leaving oniy nity
miles of road to be constructed to con
nect with the Lebanon road at the
Black liuttes in the De-chutes valley.
The route follows a natural gorge that
widens towards Mount Jefferson into a
emi.iilnt llili iillrtt. t ,1 iiivltii.. cnttln.
.. ........,. .....VJ IHUl " ...1-3 UVU..V. ,
ment. Ill fact settlements will line its
entire course through the mountains.
As a result of till these natural advan
tages the time must come, and should
not be very remote, when a railroad,
connecting with roads in this valley,
shall find its way over the mountains,
then across the Blue mruntaiiis, which
offer little obstruction, by way of the
head waters of the Malheur river, to
Snake river, and thence to Salt Lake,
b. the most direct, sbortest and most
feasible route that exists. That road
will, of coure find its western termin
us at Astoria.
A coniiiiitteo to whom this matter
should be referred could call for the re
poit of the survey made by Marion
county, under the direction of Hon.
J.Minto, T. V. Davenport having been
the surveyor, and could a No call Mr.
George Downing, (one of the company)
l'rof. I'owcll and others, who have
since made a critical examination of
the route, and would then be able to
arrive at astonishing facts relative to
this wonderful mountain pass, which
offers advantages unequalled by any
other known, and which should be
utilized as soon!as;4)ossible.
It is due to this important matter
that it should be carefully examined on
its merits, and if they are what has
been claimed, that the State at large,
by public expenditure, should be put
in possession of the great facilities af
forded, land which could be made a
source of wealth and public prosperity
if utilized. This matter especially
interests the representatives of Eastern
Oiegon.
BOBU & CO.,
OFFKK FOIT BALD A ri'LL LINT OF
OJtECSQK",
A G R I C C L T U It A JL IMPLEMENTS.
SOLE ACin.VTs" F0K TUB
JOHN DEERF MOLINE PLOWS,
rrwitost f-tramtli
the
their
ess
and Mould-boards are also hardened by a pa-
ssT eigi3r teni process peculiar io inn I'r.r. n.r. j-iaiv s.
i-K.i4.-. fc.F- aiiie AKfiim lur
THE DEERE SULKY AND GAftG PLOWS,
,rv ?. -v-r TVfTT'Tw "Which combine the
rrthiJ -v, , -"-T l-tV with extreme Lightness and Durability
.iSSjEsa.IOHX DEERK is the Sole Patentee of
TvvrTVE.ILiEri'ateuteil Block and Welded Frog, and
""SKNtistfA Plow is the only Plow so made, the S hnr
fsr T J
The Greatest Labor-Saving Implements yet invented. On- Humlied and Fifty
sold In Oiegon In Tlnce Months. lion Beam, Iron I rame, Iron Y Heels. Ji.vey
oIe Agents lor tne
And Light Spring Wagons,
LBMHEr'SZsj2vgEjXl
Deero Peerless Cultivators, and Buckeye Grain Drills, and
.Broadcast aeeders, and
JET-A-KM GKIST MILLS, nil Kii'.eH aiirt pfic'es.
.'oiul for Special CJIt ciilarx.
A Matter of Importance,
There seems to lie some favor shown
towaids the construction of roads in
mmuu localities where a scarce imputa
tion makes it impossible for necessary
loads to bo maintained. It N notdilU
eull to imagine many instances where
State aid could bo properly extended
In that diiection, ami as we notice that
several Mich me.isiue are now pend
ing, we commend to the attention of
member another that N of the gieat
est itnimrtanee to various sections of
the country, and the developoiiient of
which may lead to very important re
sults. All have heard of the Minto IM.v,
route over the Cascade mountain-, by
way of the North Saiitlam nnd p.it tho
base of Mount .letfcrson. ThN route is
the ihdM direct that can be laid from
either Salem or Albany to L.istoiu Or
egon, N the best to be found in a UN-taiu-e
of :hki miles from the Columbia
river south, ami better than any that
can be made up the Columbia liver.
Natute ha piepaied a natural and
comparatively easy highway aeros, the
Cascade range, o that the snow line
ian be crossed in a short distance, about
dv miles, nnd tho herds and Hock of
SjAI.Ks UV TUOUOUOIIIIKKI) MiaUNOl S,
Oil Mini Joy last, Sept, tli, MossrH. John
Mlnto and T. L. DiNid-ou and V. H. Sinitli
made sale ol t-Aeuty-seHi limd ol'lliorongh
lired Merino latus to J, Omham Heweson, of
Uuiatillatoiiuty. Mr, Uewisou in recently
Iroui Newc-title-iipon-TyiHi, Kugland, and,
in iiartuershiii Willi a gentleman frotu Duiu
Iriiwslilre, Scotlaud, Is i-oiuuiencliiK the es
t.ilillsliiiieut ol a wool-;rowtug enterprise
near Henpuer. Tlieyliuxe ptirchaatsi l,i0tj
head ot selected hi;b;radb Merino ewes
Irom the ll'i-k of Judge Waldron, of Utiles
City, Tne Meriuo it icka of Mlulo and Pa
idon was tlieoriunl sourcejol iuiirove
tuetit ill tho Waldron ll.ck, then biilonliit:
to Measers. Nye it Waldron, nud it is com-liliiiH-ntary
to Ureou breeders that these
Hoiks ate ijiuht a(.'tiu asaMiune of lurther
-tiivaiicvmtui. luero is another tucl
l dent ot niuTCit In t'lW trausai-uou.
Mr. Mlnlo is -lo irniii eHcassie-upon-ryue,
was a i-oil-iuiuer liy oci-upHiiou, and
thirty-two jears auo trausferiod hi InOor,
and his UUir only, lo Oregon. Mr, llewe.iou,
now-cnuiiiiK from :ho raiue plHi-e, with his
capital lo lu et. The transaction we note,
illustrate the truth lliat labor tuei-edf iiip
lial, and c.iiital ix the reward ol enterprising
labor.
Ceutonuial Awards.
riltUMUU'illA, Sept. -7. Thf fo. low lug
are swards to OreRon ami W. T.
Krom Orejiou A. llooth A Co,piervd
salinoi ; J. w . V V. t ook. Uduiuti a rtvtr
-tsluipu in pli-kleaud inctii.; Xy ler A' Jew
ell, Cuiuiiibii liver i hut. ed salmon: Uienon
I'li-klini; Co , ol I'niiUuil, priBrriiHi Ilsh;
li. P. Pretty in ii . wbttti; Oreuou City Mills,
Hour Iroui w tutor wheit; MuU.iru llro.
I'orlUnil, oiuutal ; Oreitou Kiirniiure
Mautifictiirlui; Co., 1'onlaud, maple aud
chluliu wood; Ureiiu City Woileu Mills,
fancy cu-oiiuere and blanket; J, C, Jt kwon,
Hiker lll, pold ores; Koshluud it Hro ,
l'ortltiud, houilock and i k tanned harnea-i
leather; Kou. Korstnir, Sulem, uteut per
pelu.il lip iMiKtir bit; I. John A slim) ft,
Marlon, pruiiuu; shear.
Washington Territory ffui, Hume, 1 jirIo
Cllit.ciutu-d mIiuou; W. V, liush, Olym
pla, t-reiN.
I'.viirii- C.Mvi'UsiT. lresldeut Mursh
writu us tliutCapt. K, 11, I.-humiu has been
idiosfU l'rotVs-or of Mathematics in l'acifio
t'nherslty at ToreM CJrove. I'rof. Marsh
sijs,'-tlu lUtJIldaiKM tu tho oiHulu of tto
t.tll lorm Is larger than for several yoani
pust. The BilvjiictHl Rnido and general in
tvlloi'co of ch.ii-dcur of tho siudtuu ara
uius: o!MMiiigiog tw'.ato oi the situation."
Storage at Portland.
WE AHB PRKPAItEDTO STOIIR OrniM.
on the mo-t 1-ivnralile teriu-i, either In our lire
prool Stoie, or In our tritnie Warehouie on the wharf.
Hutu or mice have not lioubkd yraln orjlutu In il
Ihcr. For further partlculaif spjily to
J. McCRAKEN & CO.,
aultf
PORTHM), Oil.
a day Fimrinfeft U6lni; our Well
. Auaer A. Drlhe. SIOO a month
I it il 1 to ieio.1 Kl'i nth. Auiri r bonk
r lrcu. J1U Aiii.tr I'd., St. I.ouI.n SIu
fruit TaeEES;
Prices to Suit the Hard Times !
Woodburn Nursery,
woooBxraw, wiarion oo.
OSESOZT
A Choice Selection ol
Fruit,
Shade.
Ornamental,
..AMI..
Nut-Bearing
T FL. EES,
Vines, and
Shrubbery,
Plum and
Prune Trees,
Constantly on Hand.
ADDHESS,
J. H. SETTLEMIER,
Woodburn.
Send for circular", een-Jiti
L77
I'oi-tluucl. ScH. 2S.
lcSrc;
Trrffi imrnmTrtr
J?
GRAND
Centennial Exhibition
AND
STATE FAIR
Of THE
State
oriEG-oixr
Agricultural
COSIVKNCIVO
Society,
MONDAY, Oct. 9, 1876,
An
COXTIMIIVG .SIX D1V.S.
CXTKXSIVK
IX
IJH'ROVENESTS
PKOGKKSS.
WATER-WOUMS COII,ETCD!
IIIs-
ifrt'on
of the
GEO. C. VAN WAGNER
MANUKAUTl'ItES
The C-l'lrjitel
I.aigcst Attendance In the
toi-y of the Society.
flllli; Iliiani of Miniit'i'r bme pinrcil no e
X ore.tien-.' to iu-ure the complete mui-'
coinlUK'iiuuuU.ihlbltioii. H
HALF FARE
For PaNkeiigci-s ami Freight.
l'11-.-eiujer ami Krvl,'ht taken at Half Rate on the
yiv, uiliki . aiiiiirina Kiuirnwi. anj ,m ttle lu r
the Oregon Stum Nalimtliin CoinnaD). Freltrht nurl
Jndea,LIi:f,i;',7a,'iV,,r't"3,!'--
Largest Premiamslir Trials of Speed.
Fot "f'",'.'1, s?l'l'H-, a,,it Hom. now In poicem of
rralniu.'. nuer lirn.tuf.jre e.iud In t!,t' state.
The Hooths on the Gi-omuK
Keuti Jat Auction, Tunrxlaj, Sept. iut, at S; ir.
See Mammoth Posters.
)sc-rt I -SHEli
or any other
jurpmlciila-.. prlte of aCmiloi,
iiifvirmatlon, aJdret
t. M. WAITE. Secrttiry.
L Sakm, Oregon-
etS
Administrator's Sale.
"VOTICE I- hmhy (.-hen -hit. .iir.n-iht to an or
i.1 diror thecoiiutv Ci.i.rr i,r Marlou cointy. Or-e.-oii.
made Ht lt Jlarch Tinu. 1s;i,, I will m-II at onli.
;. wtoii. for cull lu 1im.i1 i coin o Ti KlAv
Hie -JIM dii) ol o, ti.l.er. 1S7II. a- oil,.olc'
n tie am oiikjii ot fjlduo, at th Court IIu4 ii,ior.
... hi.iii. in -mi iiM.n . me rt i e-tate IihIjuIi... tit
r ."'. U,ii'nt '" 1 '. T1'" uiidHUoi one hair of
linn., ii.u i.u.itt rut,,, 0. J7t ln Tow u,hii.
i our , I) south. i-m,m c-ne I , w e t MuiSS
.'irtiiii lit
1. 1. ll's:w
ntlmlnrnMr i ii 1 Kti.
II
J riOtlliT
i W'nl
To tlxo Hoaouo!
.i,.i: t-.t. n. ,...i
e LniHuiu,- .Men, uhofaina living uj
Nash & Cults' Fanning Mill.
At'O, Jhtu'tr in
t'nll liicr, IMclmti jV'i nines,
.llunliliii;;, .1Ii-i-uii, S.C..
Corner of Mate and Liberty ttreet.
n.i5tf sI.K-l. OK.
Executor's Notice.
i- ".'-. '" a -aiv uji.ir irom an nmniwn.
i e L-tiHiiin Mr n. utin.niiin ii. t.. . .:.. t...
wear i yoirl.r.A.how loa- .ill ., V, A LV I
V'OTlCi: I lienor:
i t ep ember, lvtti,
lien, that, in -he Juth u5 of
the uu.1er.intl w& dt.ii at.
..iluteil Kxeciitir of the la,t will and le.ta-nent of
jtmn iuiurou, iniea-i-u, r.) luecomt) tuiiH or
Mailon ruuutr, bi the Male of Oregon. In acrorjaoie
withtlK ruirlm,of tald will, ajd n'l piron o- ,
IU ilahu, luuiu-t rilU tale tre nxtulred to pnint
hefiuie, wllh the propir ouchtr. to me, ats-alei".
Ore-jou. wl hln I unmih fnim thl .i,t an; ar
lperoi. indebted !oa'4 'e-uir' are i-wiulivd in m.f' I
Ucinits'laie i.iwn.ni tuin.
li.i-l la. .UttiU. ol t-.p'-tiaber lJ.'Iik
.0. . A. I'. t).'. lOiCJX Bxwiituc.
i ii .. . "U '"-i "'i joi wors wr a
n. iir""liMn. ''"." Ju f"' !"'" fent' worth of
.'ortJ. hi tn ir.r .,.., dohar at l-mj lor the
"''i",'1" , U'-'dn.' M,iu Ve I'jtriot,. don't
ii.Vi t '; bu ,""-'""- 'fJny min haul down
the l . s t!. ,l,o! I,.,,, on the jmu Win not. If he:
rrfiiotiiiuriulii heortr.- the V S. rl.MUturct
'U" lo tin. re.rue of our ita- come-
S . F RIED 31 A N
WHO WILL TAKE
TRADE DOLLARS AT
Lv 'AsCSA I?-
m
And all Mil er and riirronu at Par!
For an itoolt Aicomiis ami all
.iIoi-cIiaiiitlM'. until .i, jsJitj.
I kuarantee n, . j. .u a. Lu if a:i hou.e rn
'h; i i uh i.nr imwi f all kind.
wh r j.. i. ... ttflllur tor ilollur, at my two
Muji, uue , i.m. .uk iur. , , ia lintel, anl one ln
isniHtr brkL 1 1.1-tj uiei.i.ite 1i 'oi, it biaMc.
ulllf -. 1'Klll.iiAM, SALEM.