Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, October 13, 1876, Image 3

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Willamette farmer., October 13, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE FARMER. 3 3 .jh r L B Alx "? OFPICEHS oflhe NATIONAL n.YN3E. -John T .Tones. Birton, Phtlllp' -.1 .1. Woodman, I'.ih Atk. 1M, Van Huron, Ma'tir- Oicrfr MIfh. L'-tur(rA. B Smcilley. Creco, Howard, la. t'nwnl. .T. Vniuliu. McmpliK Toiiii. Att Aira;if Muitluici Whitehead, Mlddlclusb, bonier-1 t, X. J, fiai'a'i S II EI11. Kpr'.iigborougli. Warren. O. TruwmrV. M. Milloncll, Wajne. Steuben, X.Y. .-(inlaw O. ". Keller, I.ojltlle, Kv. nrf-A'7-C. llinwfiMle, Orchard (Hole, In.l tvM Mr. John T. .Tone, lkirloti, PhllUc. Ark V-urt Mrs. Samuel K Adams. Montlrilln, Minn Vm(-Mrs IlnnevRiiiliUrd, Xorth ilranby. ft. .any ,lfai iUicard ill!' Caroline A. Hall, Louisllle, Kj. EXECUTIVE COMMUTE!-. V. Wiatr Aiken, (Chairman.) Cokcsbury, S. C. V.. HMiink'snd, Dubuque- Ioua. Dudley T. Chase, Claremor.t X. U. Alonni G jider. Hock Fall, Whiteside. I'd. W. II. Chambers, Oswoechee, Husill. Ala, Ofllccru ofOrcaon State Grniiuc. .IfiWer Win. Cvrii. r-cio. .-ici'luiij T. Il)c!don. t-alem. Otaci-A.. It. Shipley. Oeego. Isdtnti Mr i: X. Hunt. Mibllmlls. .ttuailvr 11. Tlioina, Walli Walla, W. T. .llrtanf Af i'(i (5. W. Kiddle, CaajonUlIe. I hniJiilnW. II. Gray. Artnrlw. TawimI. P. Lee, Portland, trMt-h'teixiW. H. Uralniin, VMicr Laudlrp, Clark county, W. T fce Mi 11. A. Miller. .Inchomllle. J'.miMa Mi S D. Durham, JtcMinnvlIle. J -foid-Mr. E. A. Kcll.Katl'urtiaiid. Mfy .1' Mniuiii Mrs. Georgia bmlth. Hood UlMT, Wnsuicouu 5 ... , , E 'Oilhe Vo,iihiU((Km. Cin, bcto; K. Clow, Dalli-; V. I. i-nilth, Hood Hlir. i,tale llMlntt Aijci,lS. V. I.ce. Portland. How to Raise Hops. The firt thins to be considered in the cultivation of hops is a wise selection of .'round upon which to plant them. This should he neither too wet nor too (hy. hand upon which corn grows well is generally adapted to hop. Pre pare the surface the anio as for corn, and mark off in rows seven feet one way by eight the other. Care should be taken not to get the rows crooked. The best plan I have ever tried lor niaiking ground is to funow the piece one way.sighting by stakes placed seven feet apart, moving them the same as in sowing a piece of grain. Then be vided with a large knife and u hop l hore, upon which to rest the. poles tl from tlu rnmnv When the boxes aro lllled with hop, thev are emptied into sacks made for the purpjH', and carried to tho kiln to dry. Tin: Potato Br.rri.r.'s Mahcii to Tin: Ska. A Brooklyn paper says: "A feature of Rock-away, a town on the hong Island shore of tho Atlantic Ocean, for a week lias been tiio pres ence of thousands of potato bug. The continual promenade of the beach by thousands of feet s0on kill them, but with everv lull tide the number is in 'Ml.o,, ,ni.ili LILdilla J. MCll Ul Ui 1 . i . . . .11 . .. i ",t.i" r .1 .-? i.i i:.. ereiisott. Tlio uuir is an excellent across it the other way. siting a I jwlmmer, and can come to the surface mall stake split from shingles or waste TlT"u:W 'V1 ' I, '! crones "':'". '"lrT,," , ! BEFORE PAINTING YOril HOI Examine "SES, Send for Sample Card ami Circular, and carefully Ell I the AY LL &z&r, MIXED READY FOR USE. ThU Paint l preparer! In It rftpurps no &lnmrln l,m.Lrc u'hnrn flui linn .,!, ...,,,. 4 ,i. :...,. ,t., .,.,,. .,i, iiiu uroirrusji tn iiiu mini wu oiu en- .... ....... hill will be? Then nw linoVut ,tl K"WMim. MXlZ nrritfuot. nml i..intinii.i n Iik ,V!iv nilll ttiiiun uiuu nn ineiiiim "-lp,1,0zini,.nn,u1flni of until the whole piece is staked off. I aud after a few rcyolutioiis o tlio an v- It 10 1r. ,.,-sr, Planting.-Setting out the yard oc- th,u w',c9 s ,los' 5?. c!1,". Mtikvino vaint in iiik IMIIHllMl is 11 u uu. nil null iiiu luctuiiu- untiiriu ov flvpry jaiiiii'i, Kuvistox or Tim Miiim:. Tliis im portant work commenced under aus pices of the convocation of Canterbury of the church of England in 1870, in which scholars of various denomina tions are associated both in Kngland and America, is said to bo considerably advanced. Tho work of the American -cheilitis is said to bo very satisfactory to their English brethren, nearly all their suggestions having been adopted. The entile work is considered in a rev erent and conservative spirit, only tho-o changes being decided upon which me deemed absolutely neces-ary and which give n clearer and more ac curate equivalent in English of the ori ginal Hebrew and Greek. Of the two committees the English is more con servative in clinging to old words aud tisttces. while tho American is more radical, or at least, more in sympathy with the changes in words and idioms about to be made in tho near future. Of the Old Testament tho Pentateuch and one hundred of the Psalms, and of the New Testament the (iospels, tho Act-, the Epistles to tho ltomans and the Pastoral Epistles have been finished. Says the Xeiaitttic American: If mos nuitoe and other bloodsuckers infest our sleepingrooms at night, we uncork a bottle of -the oil of penny royal, and these animals leave in great haste, nor will thev return so long as the air in the loom is loaded with the fumes of that aioniutic herb. If rats enter the cellar, a little powdered potash, thrown in their holes or mixed with meal in their limways, never fails to drive them away. Cayenne pepper will keep tho buttery and storeiooni freo from ants aud cockroaches. If a mouse makes an entrance into any part of your dwellings, saturate n rag with cayenne in solution, and stuff it into the hole, which can then be repaired with either wood or mortar. No cat or mouse will eat that rag for the purpo-o of opening communication with a. depot of sup plies. It is gratifying to bo assured that the Eads' jetty sy-tem of improving the mouth of tho Mississippi river is at last an assured success. Tho last repoit is that a channel twenty feet in depth has been secured, over the bar, and the work of deepening ami widening this channel to the iemired extent is pi o-gres-ing favorably. Contrary, to gener al expectation- a new bar is not form iegnt the mouth of the jetties, but the channel deepens beyond, as well as within, barriers. The .sum to be paid to Capt. Eads for the whole work of making a channel thirty feet deep, at average Hood tide, and :i")0 feet wide.is !-ri,2oii,0iMi, in in-tallineiits of s-r)U0,(iwi each at successive stages of the work, except that ?1,0(IO,0(KI is to bo reserved to be disbursed to the contractor at the rate of iluO.UOO a year lor ten year-, after the completion of the contract, if the jetties continue effective. a Xrw t'.si: roit I hon. One of the most incomprehensible discoveiies if it be tiue, which is quesiioiitiuic uiui we have ever encountered, is announc ed in a recent Erench Journal by M. M.issio. Ho savs that the nitre intro duction of an iron bar, in the box in which barley, ri"o, bran, biscuit and like farinaceous materials are stoietl, is -uillcicut to prevent either the ravages of decav or the attacks of insects. Full details of the experimental inve-tiga-tion are given. An iron bar tluee pounds in weight is reputed to have protected foity gallons of grain; and certain buiscuits were pre-erved for .-even months in excellent condition, while others, under like circumstances, but without the iron, were totally des troyed by weevil-. fron World. Max's Ciiauacthh. We may Judge a mans character by what lie loves by what plca-es him. If a per-on l.iani-ife-ts delight in low aud inlld oljects dobi.sing songand vulg.,r laiiguag-, in the niL-fortuncs of his icllow -, or cruel iv to animals, we may at once deter riilne tho complexion of his character. On tho contrary, if ho loves purity, modestv, truth if irtuous pursuits engago'his heart and affection, we aro -atl-tlc-d ho is an upright man. A man lehaed alirinUi from association with tho good aud wise. curs with us from the middle to tlio last of May, or just before corn plant ing. The seedlings, which aro called gruus, should do obtained irom some trustworthy hoji-grower. cut in pieces, bearing two pair of eyes on each ; then place them in a basket having a handle by which to carry it, and with your hoe and a dibble, you aro ready for set ting. Smooth the ground, and with the dibble make the holes at an equal distance from each other, around the stake, slanting tho end of the dibble, which you hold in your hand, toward tho stake; place one piece of cod in each hole, cover with earth, aud press down firmly. Every square of 100 lulls should have at least one male hill in theeentie of the square. I'irst car. Hops, uniiKO corn ami potatoes, require the second year's growfh befoiewo receive any benefit from them. Hut corn or potatoes may be grown with them the first year, planting one full row between each hop row. Some plant a hill of corn clo-e by each hop hill; but I do not approve of tin, as it shades the vine. Cultivate the hop the miiio as corn, giving to each hill a handful of hen manure and ashe, equal part, at each hoeing. "When the corn is taken off in tho Fall, plow the yard both ways, turning the furrows toward the hill,and give each hill a quart of lime. Some use barn manure, but I prefer lime, as it does not lill tho hill with noxious weeds.and nroduco a larircr crrowth of vines. Still if lime cannot be procured, give each hill a couple of forksfull of well-rotted barn manure. The Poles. Those should be from 2 to o inches through at the butt end.and from 14 to 1(1 feet in length ; use no longer pole, as there is more danger of their being blown down, and as many hops, perhaps more, will grow on a pole of tiiis length than on a longer one. Tho following woods make the most durable poles of any I have tried. I givetlieni in order of their quality, placing tlio best quality first : Spruce, iiomlock,elkwoocl,or what is commonly known as a whistle-wood, ash, iron wood, black cherry and beech. Tho poles of course must be sharpened be fore you can set them. Tho most con venient way of doing this is to set a crotched stake of suitable length in the ground, in which to set the tip end of mo poio which you are sniirpeiuug, while tiie other end should rest on a sharpening block. They should be sharpened back from 10 to 12 inches from tho end, and left with a rather blunt point. Second Year. As soon as tho ground is free of frost, so as to permit of mak ing holes (which should be made to tho depth of two feet, with a crowbar or a hopbar made for the purpose), and the noles should bo set. sticking one on the north s.i(io and one on the south siue oi each hill. Then plow the yard both ways, tinning tho furrows from the hills; and if man u red with barnyard manure in the Kill, remove it to the upper .side of tho hill. As soon as tlio vines in e long enough to reach two or thite tiniesaround the pole they should be tied, winding them around the pole with tho sun (from right to left), and tying in a '-lip knot. In selecting vines e's to tie up always choose those having long, slim head-, instead of tho large blue vines which have fuzzy heads, and do not yield well. Two or three vines ato enough to put upon one pole. Trim off all tlio other vines, excepting one or two to e.ch hill, to nut up in cao 'onio of the others -hould get their heads broken oil' by wind or other means. Now hoe and cultivate the sime its the first year.keeping the yard free fioni weeds by tho frequent u-e of of plow and cultivator, until the mid dle of .lulv, when they should be in full bliinni, and do not need further at tention until picking time, save to put up the pole- that tho wind may blow clown. Picking. The time of picking hops varies in di'leioiit nlueo and in differ ent -ia-on-. Willi us it generally oc curs from the last week in August to the lMh of September. It may be known when theyaie ready for pick ing by their turning from a green to a -traw' color, and by tho seeds turning brown. Tho picking is done in boxes, by women, generally. Tho Ikivos should be made of thin lneswood or pine board-; hemlock will do, but i not so good. Make tin-in four and a leilf in length ii;-ide, thlrty-ovnu in-clip- in breadth and two fuel i nhlght, Then divide each box by a partition through the cenrre, lengthwise. They should bo provided with handles by which to movo thom nlmut tlio yard. Two of the-e lwxes, which will accom modate four nirker, aro placed with tholronds together, and u table, tive was powerless to draw the train of vho lias n house, dmi-", cars. Thev had to bo swept off and the llcqitirps no skilloJ labor, track sanded before any progress was I cj aj. " made, Thus the beotle is fulfilling tho mani fost destiny we recently pointed out, and is plunging by myriads in the ocean on its eastward lonrney. How it will fare on the Drinp ocean without potatoes remaines to bo seen. How Er.ncriuciTV Tuavhi.s. How loug does it take to transmit a mesago through the Atlantic cable? The New York Journal of Commerce has been investigating this question, and, simple 11V TIIK OAI.t.ON. it C'VOS elastic tricksy tlnlali, niul wash ofl", liko most plnt in i Hcninst rainitoniiH ami nil How it Hillbillies painted with this fresh unil likfl new lo-dtiv. for years. Of no otlior xmiut can this bu haia uiui proved. liquid form, hkaiiv koic mliUMon of oil or spirits. mnmrlals known to the SmI-iIv Pnr Whltn Lead, ruliirlni' tii"ttir lor tinting. Mo-r mm vnr.t:. ami iikau wnut.ii. is jtmt what in mechanic, nmi oervbody barn, or wn;on to paint. us an v one can apply it who put up In cum of "any re llvo KHllnns, and Is soi,r a firm, olaitfc, nml brilliant will neither crack, peel, nor common nP, n Is proof notion of tlio element. paint ilvo years bro look and will need no moro p.ilnt The Averill Chemical Paint Company supply a long-felt want. They not only furnish a paint more lasting, handsomer, and at the same lime cheaper tha'ii tho best of others, but it is in a limiid form white and all the fashionable nml I most exquisite shades ready for the brush. So that farmers, in fact everybody, 'can bo their own iniuter, if necessary. Indeed, all the buildings upon 'which as it looks at first sight, there aro many ' the Averill Chemical rami has aeon applied, are marvels oi beauty. CirMlam Liniriilip nml inlornstilie- noints ill iho , I HIOII. answer. When tno electricity is ap plied to the cable at one end, two tenths of a second pass beforo any effect is felt at tlio other end, and three sec ond- are consumed hcfuie the full iorco of tho current is in action. The first signal is felt in four-tenth of a second, but the following ones go through more rapidly. As many as seventeen words have been sent over the Atlantic cable in one minute; fifteen can usually be sent under pressure, ami twelve word have been sent all tho way from New York to hondon in two minutes. A fact not vet explained by tlio scientists is, that the electricity does not movo as rapidly from New York to hondon as in the opposite direction. A Worthy missionary clergyman from the Nortli found his colored breth ren and sisters quite forgetful of the moral law, aud began to give them a series against lying ami stealing. Tho congregation stood it for a .sinid i.v or two, and then they revolted, one of the deacons being their spokesman, and ad dressing their preacher thu-: "We like you berv much, and want to make it comf'ble for you; but do fac' i, you see wo don't like (lis preachin' about lyin' an' stealin' wo inus' hub our Sundays for 'ligion." Wo know of no subject of such importance to householders as that of a good, handsome, durable paint for their dwelling. Within thu past few year wo have watched tho progress of tho Averill Chemical Paint, and have'hnd fre quent opportunities to tost it fully. We think it just tho article tosiipplvtho need, and give it our hearty endorsement. A. V. IiidejH'nilcii. Ii3T From the Thousands of Testimonials sent us, we which we present for your careful consideration : :oIec( the followiiu August 1st, 1S76. A REDUCTION TWENTY PER CENT. 3ME -Sl 33 3E3 J1233.t;i?j,o ,St-tOOl5L BOOTS and SHOES ITroin thiN Iat JOHN W. GHILBEKT, SALEM. OREGON. A I'iisT rm; I'jinMEi!. 1'iof. J. 11. Turner, Jafltoni lite, fit.. Inn man of great mnrtlenl Knonlnlcu unit ccyerluuo; hi nee, we attach ft Krent ileal of Miluo to tlio following, from 111 pen, ulileh wo Unit In tlio Pi alt It ramnri "Some two eirazo t nnt for anil L-ot from barrel to ft barrel nml n half of Ai ran i r?m .,!.,.,.,. of llclit ilun coloi, which 1 thought would suit vowell vno-mli for all woik Iioiivci, iloiu, lilimN lencei" hoe hle, wacom1, tools and all. I lint tnumvt upon my reUonce here, anil iiiu oer Ihree nr rimmr mw smaller farm lioui- oe my farm. With what walort I painted mv bee hlw. um.'on. uhenlbmr.,,. j r.M.,ri lii-row, ftnies ete., ''to , and io onall theee bnlldin4, implement, tool-, irate, ete . tbe tnim ai haul aim uIohsv to da, po lai at I tan ee.ar It wik a month after It wai put on, and hldi talr to hold ltpownnt ltast lor ile jeai to come (If not tin of I hi in) l"'ttei thnuordlniry whltn lead anil ntlilne fur even tiwMtiiri. " I hae watched It now for abort to tnr with Interest mil tare, anil hao neei found ft clnirte coot, wherolt peeled, i-acked, or chiliad oil, in our other pah.t do. Other who haio ued thlx paint lllvi! It. equally a ell. Hut the point la, I can take one, iiiidthe eamokecaud briiKli, mil ko oer nil mv bulldlnc? waRon? and tnnl, with no needle watoof paint, hruphiK, or time. It I igulUi an koihI for Insldo llnlli ni It U ucticoit Hint idilncunnd walu like j:l ins." Unoii'n Hit nit Sew VorUi, ' Tut: Avrnitl I'aist In reply to romo Inquiries of our reader', we would ntilo that wo lino clven th-e piilnt. pripmd by tho A liuii. Chemical 1'mst Oomi-am, a rail tn il, and thoj appiar to nimHi-im alt that I'clnlauM for them; rpri-adliu endly, adherlni; well, drlnu onn, ami Imparling handsome rluulrn of color to the eurli.ee com rid. 1' inner and other who do their own paliitliiir, may nvall themche of tho ooinenlenco of purchalnj these i alnt. of auj ilesliul shade, nlieady mixed for ne, at n very renonablo jirico. Vulthnior (tinl Votintiy (tentUntan. ,,,,, , . l'r.Aornwtti-. Octohct i, H7ii. To tiic Cm.H'oush C-iikmicai. 1'aint Co.: Ufntlt III reply to onr letter 1 1 ae to slate th it Tor morn than W cai 1 tun a dealt In and ued jour paint 1 lime, diirliu; that time iiirelullv olHered II application nml 110 and frim practical kuowlid.-e. cm certify to It umhnhd ecellenco Durltii; my l yeni' ac iliulntnnio with It thtreha not come to my know ledge n sliiL-le Instance of failure In any enso where It hai been used. All to whom 1 hue suppllid It unite In commending It for It supirlor claim on r nil other piint now In u-e. The Amiiml 1'aint, oternnllyusid, or. In other word. opo-id to tlio action of tho winlher, neither rub oil nor chnngi color.a do oilier paint, nml will renin It lieshius ami adhcslvo property forear Puro load i.nd oil will in a thort time beiorue dry. and are i aslly nibbed oil: the losnol" od leaies the had In adry, oldlid state. A a matter of econonij, the calm of thu .Wkiiii I Ciipmicai. 1'aikt tonot.nlaraiiiireciatlon ami general use are beyond iiuetlon A houu nnuierlv nilni,..! .iii, u ...,.. will be belt-rpnsericd.iiud present n neater appearaucoat tho v-iplrallou of seien lours, than II would If twlcn coated with lead anil ml paint now In ue. There can bo no iiU'stlon, then. Hint to use It I both labor saving and economlral. So willasund nniHouilucid am I of It itnblllud light to thl dlstltiitloii over nil kinds, Hi it had 1 III ty liniienf my own to bo palntid, tl o "Aieiiii.i " alone should he my choice and used. Your. ery trnlj, tf. .1. Ai iien, l)nigclt. Hnhki-sitv op Caiipoiisu, IIpukki.kv. August in, 1S75. ToTHEC'AiiroiiviA Oiihik AI. 1'aintCo : Oaitltmen In reply to lour note of thu l nh mst , I willingly state that theworkdono liyjim In painting tho oitcrlnr of thu Nnilli Hall or College of Litter I In miry way satisfactory, iimI the nppnnranie of thu building since It wa palmed exilh thu I iwirahlcioiumcnt of nil whohavoseen it A I luue had occasion to iimi the Awiini. Paint before, my i pirli uco ha hi en such that I jircfei It to anj and nil other when properly applied I ntn ery truly youn1, Hoiit. II. C". bTEAiiN. .Sample Curd of Colors sent Free, on application. 15c sure write for one, and Examine for Your.self, before buying any other. antl ati2.')iovtf T. A. BAVIS &, CO., Portland, Cetierul AfcufN f'ir OicoiK tKXJkVKWvutMamjmwcm 3?oar Sale xjRiulBSuBn&lwS D E W E Y & CO., AMIHtlUAN AND FOItKlUN a I li The Farmers' Pump, WOO 1) 1LTM 1 AM NOW MANLKAITI l(l(, ?T I'HP MH.I, I of the C iplUi l.mnbirlng uiipin. A.KM. u WoiKlui l'u up that la riipi-rlur to any ntl.irner iiudi In this Sinn, nuking ut of the Hie ur' i-x-pirli in,, gained In Its iiianufuc'uri) here to giw thu pllblk to" l!et Woollen I'll lll CUT Hindi1. Willi uinl woo 1 j'npnriiiiciit for llu p ungi r to work In, tho upper sunk IwiiigcJ't 1 In with other wood to pren lit 'aching by the Bull. Ail person wishing to pur he a Fllf-r I.ASS I-L'.Ml' ure lull. -d tin nl and loo at my slock I'uiiiiis ik'lhertil and scl ii, anil nnrraiit cil to liork Uiil. I'ltlCil-M i for fr't tv. 1h rett 'cdow tho fur fate. fjj eents per Iwii fii-r that tu X O O DF8. j& 1M JS, Consisting of ... rpiioiioroiiuiini) i-hen-ch and hi-anish A 3VIoi-ia.Cois, Amrrlriiii l'li-rl-iim-, Ootssiss7--lclM. 3NT-W" OxforclMliii-OM. Al'o, HKill I. It A III'. IS) K, and 300 3Ii"X7VOlEJ. am. or which wu,h in: sold at low nt.- nr Term' iiudi iay tu suit the tlmis hheep so'd ( iri In I'eliveri d a ni) irest point on rlv crorralfoad b e ol charge. M) ntll.NI II Ml.iflNuKS are orihe stork brought tulip,.". n by .1 II I'ui'ersoii, ol C'alllornii, that hate tt t r litrit if it Address me m IIaiia. I'm i. Co., or come to my firm fiiir miles suiiih ol Dai i As. tiuCmi I). .11. il Til II I V.. r-ali . 1-'.. .Iii'ylt, LEBANOW HOTEL, .;. i o; ..vn to. JI. c.'.A 1 l.tl'l ).-. -- I'riiprlctor. EAILR0AD LANDS. IWmm-iiI XoniiHl i.ow i'i:ici: .). TI3II!! i.ow in-ritiirisTi riHIK OIir.dON ,'v CAMi'TTltNIA IIAIMIOAIICO 1. oifur tin Ir !iiid for rule up ih Ilia lnlhiwlng llbo rnl ti rm: ouu tenth or the price In i ish. il leret on IIim Li!nririt nt tin, rate i,r tuveli ner fulit. one vear 1 a ft i r nili. mid each follow li. year nuu lenlb of thu i principal and Inn re.t on U.n Lalunci ut tlio nui uf i siivei. pvrnni tier anini " Uoih prim ipil and liilir . st paiable l'j I . H (i rrruej A il 'i l-il ol I e n i- .l!l f'l'iii' f.il lush t-.. -leruM li un n n I" 1' s ,l J IK Land Ai'i ill O A, I , I I'd ' il 'l O tl ii 3.1 it f i n f n tnts, No. U'i I Niiiinoiiio St., Sl.V Fit A , CI SCO, CAt,. Patent Ohuined Promptly. Cmiat I'llid Kxuiillllusly. I'atmt Ilelssiies Taken Out. Patent Siiured lu 1'orelgii Lain'. Assignments Made and Hecortled in Legal Korni. (ople ol I'aliut mid assignment uociirid. Hxaiiiluatioiis of Patent iiuidu In ro mid at Washing ton , KTamluatlon made of Assignment Itecorded III Washington i:amliintloiis Onlenil uud Itiportid by Tl.l riuiAI'ii. liiierfirince Pmi tali d. 0iliilon Iteiidorid regarding III" Vulldlty of Piitentsi nml Asslj'iitucnts. Itijicttil C iii h Taken up and Pali lit Obtaliiid. lltery I.egltlmatu llranihof Pitent Agtmy lliislnesrt tirotuptly mid thoroughly iniuliitud. HCNII loll Cll.l L'l All Oi:VI! A 4'0., " Mluimi Hint fill nitili Pitniim' rmi.Hi Itmiil Pitit Ohlce, 'ii Sausiiie fttrett. Nan rratielsco. Pacific University, i'o;ti:sT latovi;, ok. I'.CI'I.T- Ilry M II MAP.HII. D I , Preshb nt, and Profe- Prolessor of Ithet- Professor of .Math. Or of llllellirtlial Pill o'Opht. N, A. JI It.v HOItACi: I.YMA.s orlcand History Cai-tain It II. I.AM SON, I II1HIICS. .los. W .MUCH, A ,M Prnfirsor of Latin ami (In-ik .1 I) ItOIIII, A M . Prine pal of Aiidimy. Ills MAin I! .MACK, Preieptrii. .1 W. MUPMI A M.. Librarian. Jin b.IlH IIOlVLUI, Ti.ilicror .Musli Tl.rre uro Ihr.'D tciins In thu Coll-gUllo ). nr Thu I'All. Tciui iMigius on iiiu llr-l Widnusday lu t-ipi r 'i lie -uiui ii is ii, it i. Aiai'niiii i.i iiariiiiuii f.iii. Colhof 15, pel luir. payable jiir lellll 1 mi I lit Hi i.i n limn A Ism i'lr, uud liv ill i ill 11,1 ill! Oi .Ir inf.! II i Ii ii ' I 1 nilll" umJfrslgnid . uldi.ntif.ui cctn ll.iiii'.ii so' j. l.li u and at j ii i tuantle'.,uid to the iravelli.g ..unil- that Im has in. rouetill mailed and refuruishi d i this i. 1. kniiwn Hoii i with low furniture ihru'ti tWO i out, .-el U now prcr.tiriwi to fcrctifaaiodib t'.ose who nml .. I, .If r..nt n.w. ii-rttf l.e ihn.n 1 1,,, uniy U.or himwit'i aca'i.ln thu mom saturaitory nnd aliuir luo: ono way uv turco uiu ,'.,, TbT.i.ieanapiy uppiti wiuuhe Otbor, BMlii' f I'ltl" or ll.l-V.'or(l ' tft tho rurtHaflunU. and in otnuut pains will be which to U i t'ui nnw wl.ila j1i King. !,,,..., . ,,,.,, nii.nj( i . u-u tu. hum Tim vinii v.'.-li thl Ir f'.llt nr reinilVI'd r n- r .', m'., ilirifi ''-, Iriin lebaii iii. iSili 1 1 s.nr to A, ., lilllii-rl .V t ii.i SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES! i o. uzapovage, For Old and Young- - ...,, ."l!'"'uV-.k,. Kiir-Siclileil and Ncar-SiKli w . I "" u ufla, "-'--(-3 'rita fin., v.'it in iiiiiir ant PAmiiviti 'i " , r '. urn n I lAmorlca shliis rinruran mumut weo- , v . ;,"- 1IIm. fh. , . , .t? t . ,, .e... 7 m, HH.-..uy , "nintlvas to nrniJll and "t(mder, that m.si- i : irUi-. ;ht hud Icrsi. Sliiiiitliig-f.lu'.i lur Sinrli-iiii'ii, i, mTKKL. MLKIt. AND l.OI.I) PltAKS. AM pmnrcd loiupply Mjurm l t fit .11 oycs.tt J ' irl.vsto-iill. W IV. ,H A It TIN, Jesren r A OjiikUi., Hank illuck, tsuie Hi, SlkiD, iUj m. '' Om 'r iaii ill I 1'usl Oltli ; t'uiiille n nl St. s Vl.l, tl. Or, threu ipHir mirth of nplly IftViiir'" """ P''P ' ,lM ' R Uf ft H I B ,'r1 !' V ""1 .'. a n m m PH-iiii inn tw idr i ii mwm j u Av fcjiii tsca ik i uUibrnWu ibs,ww.,. f t 1 v ml Cr C'r - country ItorconinHiiiCDt. j uUci by tU uok'-puiier, who i- jrt. .! . U, tXALOUTOM.