Willamette farmer., November 17, 1876, Image 6

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awmtt.
SALEM, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1870.
To Correspondents.
Tho winter season with lis dull days and
longovonlngs Is upon us and we cordially
invite our friends and correspondents to
again resumo their valuable contributions to
the Willamktti: Faiimer. Last year wo
were favored with many such communica
ttoDs from all quarters, and wo felt pleased
at calling out so genoral an interest among
tho friends of nfrriculturo. The subject Is far
from exhausted, for we have the varied ex
perience of anothor yoar to gather wisdom
from, and it will prove plea? ant as well as
profitable to many, to make this experience
known and draw tho lessons that can be de
rived therofroui. Tho field is wide ond in
creasing. Tho cultivation of cereals alone
furnishes an Inoxhaustablo subject for in
vestigation, and tho cultivation of grasses Is
ono (it almost equal Importance, which has
never boon Investigated and thoroughly ex
perimented upon.
The testimony of gardens and orchards is
to bo gathered and compared, and here wo
havo a wide flold for discussion. Tho per
son who adds to our stock of information on
those branches of farm production will con
fer a favor on all his fellows. There are new
products to talk of, and no doubt there are
many things adapted to Oregon soil and
climato, not yetpermanontly eslablised, that
would add to tho range and variety of produc
tion and give more opportunity for tho es
tablishment of mixed hubbandry.
Many a man or woman, young as well as
old, hesitates to write because thoy fell In
experienced in lltorary work. They have
faith in their ideas, but thoy havent faith In
thoir capacity to oxpress I horn grammatically.
They dont write a clerk's hand and misspell
occasionally. Now tho fact is that all we
want is your Idea in your own language.
Never mind the bad spelling or the dofective
grammar., or tho poor penmanship. Give
us tliu (acts just as you would tain them
toanoighbor and you will be wondorfully
surprised to seo how well tho facts will look
In print. It is our business to spoil and uso
Kood trranunar, and wo sometimes take
slight llberllos in correcting errors In cor
respondence. You will be perhaps surpris
ed to know that many of our best corres
pondents aro a llttlo reckless about gaammar
and spelling, and wo will frankly confess
that many an editor stumblos over Umbo
same ovils. Ills work is ofton rovlsed by tho
printer boy, whoso business it is to spell
well; last of all tho priutud slips are revised
and corrected by tho proof reader, and occa
sional accidents to tho science of orthography
happen oven then.
Wo see to It, thou, that matter Is revised
whon necossary, and our frionds can depend
on bolug well used if thoy will put their
Ideas down in Ink and send them to us.
Furthermore, the Fa nit Kit Is a family
papor, aud wo shall bo delighted to hear
from tho wifd aud mother, as welt as tho
father. Wo would lllco each weok to have a
well filled woman's department; also a
children's and youth's column; aud there
aro certainly plouty of young gentlemen and
young ladles In evtsry neighborhood that
would like to holp us to Ideas. To all we
ay: Send us what you have to say aud we
will uso you Wfll.
The Hold of a family paper lucludos soolal
life In all its aspects. To make this com.
pletewu must ropresont tho social circle,
from tho b.ibo lu tho cradle to the grandsiro
in his easy chair. All the comforts and dis
comforts of Hfu; all that aro calculated to cul
tivate and Improvo and ulovate tho soolal re
lations, aro pertlneut to our columns aud
will be welcome. Our aim is to do good to
tho community, advance good morals, give
correct Intelligence, and especially to ad
vaui'o In all lespecta tho iutoroate of the
huvbandmau.
From Coqiullo.
CCIil'ILLK Cm-, Oct. 20,1870.
Eo. Faiimlui: A heavy rain Is now falllug,
aud it has boon at It moro or loss toroight nr
ten days past, with a tUIr protipoot for ludoti
ulUt coutluuauco, Aro wo to have a recur
rence of the rarly.sot-ln and loug-coutlnuod
drenching of tho wlutor Just past ? Hoavou
forl'eudt l.vtm now, old wubfeet aro sighing
for Miuimor suits aud a locution In tho arid
plains of the (!IU.
Oct, 27th. And still it rains; and parties
1110 leaving town for tho mouth of tho river,
whoroau abundance of ducks and goose cau
be had for thu tiUootlug,
W. U. Dunlur, (J.W.C.T.of I.O.U.T., loo
tm ed to u small audlouco here last night, lie
speaks again to night. Whether tho hoy
will reconstruct, and forsuto the bacchanal
ian pUaturei of thu " (lowing bowl " for the
more rntlmul uujuyuiuut of calluutlug the
girls through thu ruiu and mud to aud from
tho IhIku room, U u question yet open for
discussion.
A superior quality of diloJ salmon, ought
In this ilvwr by Mr. Kimaull Tauter, Is now
on saUi lu the slonw uf thU illagu.
Oi:. tMth. l!ro. Duubur organised a Miiall
l.odgr. of I. (), 11. 'IV hero last night.
A Lodge of A. V, mid A.M. was ul.sn Insti
tuted, boating many ovlduuiu-s of porniA
noneo uud prospeilty.
It Is still raining heavily. Tlio rhtrla
rising, uud thu ptopci'U nru l.ivomlilti for n
llood. My records dhow tint last yiur It
cotiinmuceU raining 011 thu'JOth of Octobor,
.mil kept It up tur a mouth, giving us t vari
ety of heavy tortus and Hoods, suuh as tho '
ootmtry's IiUtory hatt uovcr Known neioro.
Tltla was followed by tho lalulis: winter,
and the ooldtut, Utist, mid wolto.it spring,
ever kuown lu Orogou, An xsct counter
part U being rootiRCtoil this I'M, aud U uot
vmimmtm
t
1
,. ;j
iis-rri MtJltimrTt" .....v, . .1 ... ...n 1 1 rv-f ' ,,,,.-
' '.. ' "" HSNittwijwy-rffliwtmMBliJ.ii.'.i-' '. -...jti. -' -
fRSJTxctw pleasant anticipations.
A parsnip fenr and a half feet long was
shown me yesterday, by Mr. Allen Collier,
of this place. Howls that for a " land
holder ?
Nov. 2d. We have fair weather again, and
our citizens appear on the streets without
umbrellas, and with their boots blacked. A
very pleasant change.
There Is a great " outpouring of the spirit
of the Lord " hero, among the " Christian
denomination. Numbers are joining overy
night, and baptizing is the order of tho day.
Tho unsanctlfled outsiders intlmato that this
nowly-gottou religion is but "akin deep,"
and thai the Christmas dances will dispel It
all ; but it is to be hoped that it will bo oth
erwise. Tho schooners " Mose ' and " Cordelia "
havo again arrived from San Francisco,
bringing merchandise, and our business ro-
Joiceth by reason of direct trade. M.
The Credit of tho Nation.
nun. a. it. ifiiiMJU noiLi dk xjwuiavu.u, "J'.,
in 1801, "I coined tho credit of the nation."
Tho people to whom ho talked understood it
too; they know well our greenbacks were
enabling us to outllvo them ; and whon I
hear men crying "Kag baby," "Greasy
greenbacks," or with contemptuous assur
ance refer me to the "Continental currency,"
I am led to wonder if thoy ever, in thoir
meditations, ask themsalvesJHow would it
have been with this grand country, had the
Revolutionary patriots insisted on using
notning tor money uut goiu ana silver, ana
determined that they would not uso any oth
er thing, or inovo one step fuithor until they
could have this coin, this " intrinsic value,"
the "only true money"? Ask yourself,
whon next you are about to swear at even
Continental bills, or "rags," Suppose the
brave, true mon of those dark days had done
as indicated, and as you would have done.
where would this Centennial come in I Poor
as their "rags " were, they served them bet
tor man goia, wnicn siunic away and cow
ardly hid out of uso and sight. Continental
bills and "rags" or the bank of North
America gave us the right to celebrate Inde
nendence Day.
So, too. greenbacks stayed by us and serv
ed us as loyal dollars, (whon this same gold
desorted us,) and gave us tho ability to save
our country, "one and indlvislblo," against
tho sympathy of all the great aiistocracles,
and a powerful iutornal foo. And wo can
say moro: had the entire amount of coin, in
cluding that In private hands as well as In
banks, beeu poured into the treasury of the
country, it would not havo supplied tho
need thrco mouths, and wo had no foreign
credit, trade was all paralyzed, business con
fidence in utter ruin. What was it that re
vivod, in this hour, the drooping hearts of
the people? what was It that brought out
the resources of the whole North to the Gov
ernment's aid, and saved it ? "I coined the
nation's credit"; greenbacks, oto.; nothing
else furnished that power. A. M. Dawley,
in ltttron's Helper.
Morton on Counting the Electoral Votes.
Reporter Can you tell me how the ques
tion of a disputed electoral vole can be set
tled? Senator Morton In I860 tho twontv-second
Joint rule was adopted. It worked as fol
lows: wnen tne senate and House assem
bled in joint mooting to count the electoral
vote, if any objection, no matter how trivial,
was made with retard to the vote In anv
State, the two bodies separated and a vote
wunoui uouaio wastaaou. it eituer 01 tuem
supported the objeotion the vote of that State
was cost out. Recognizing the suicidal pol
icy of this rule, I battled against lt until it
was finally repealed. I then introduced a
bill providing that, lu the event of an objeo
tion being raised to the vote from any State,
that objection could only be sustained by a
confirmatory vote from both houses. For
throe years I struggled to pet this bill
through, aud it did pass the Senate twice.
On the first occasion it was quashod by
Democrats lu tho Ilouse, but on tho second,
last winter, Senator Thurman, who bad
boen its strongest advocate, from over cau
tion moved that tho voto bo reconsidered,
and the bill went to the wall. 1 was wearied
with striving, and said, "Do as you will."
Just before the close of the session the Dem
ocrats became alarmed at tho situation and
were anxious to havo prompt action taken
in the matter, for they found out their mis
take, but lt was too late. And cow wo are
thrown back upon the rule, or misrule,
which prevailed prior to the tweutv-seooud
joint rule, thus leaving the power entirely in
iue nanus 01 tuo vice-rresiuent. rne pre
sent Vice-I'rosldout is not a Democrat, and
that party fears the sting of its own action.
Thla custom of leaving tho decision to the
Vloa-Fraaldent arose from a casus omissus
lu the Constitution, aud the effect was made
evidout by the w of Wisconsin in 1S57.
Before your day, eh? Well, the matter
stood thus: Owing to a bovoio snowstorm
the Presidential electors in Wisconsin failed
to moot ou tho appilntod day, but cast their
votes on a later date. When the eloctoral
voto was being counted by Congress, an ob
jection was raised against Wisconsin on tho
ixruuim or non-coutormance to tuo taw.
Vico-1'rokldent Mason, of Vorplnit, refused
to entertain the objection, and tho voto of
Wisconsin was counted, as ho alone had the
right to throw It out. So you sou we aro In
pjooUely tho samo position to. day, and must
depend upon the judgment and impartiality
of Ottoman. 1 grant you it is too great a
powor to lt) vested in one parson, and there
lure It Is that I tried to remedy It. 8, J
Call.
Anioricau Hones in Scotland.
At a recent meeting of the Glasgow Tram
way and Omnibus Company, as reported In
Mm Ohixgow Herald ol Aug. 10;h, tuo chair
man, Mr. T. 1). Flndlay, made the following
Mtntemeut, which is highly complimentary
to our Amorlcan liotsos:
"Regarding the horsing of the cars, ho
thought the Glaogow Tramway Company
might 11 itter tluuiiselvos that they had got a
stock of lioi.soa in their cars that would bear
Uvoiiiblo conipniUnu with hordes bolouglug
to any otlur conipmy lu thu Kingdom, Tim
romprtuy now got "oil their horses from
Allies lea? and this sy.stom, which had only
Iim'H experimented upon at the timu tho hut
meeting was held, hail turned out very favor
ably United. Many ot the horses that bud
come over woro of a elms quite superior to
whut was required, and thoy had therefore
been enabled to ndl si number of horses at n
or,y fair pioflt. Thoy were now export
intuiting with mules, and finer animals than
those that had been sent over ho had never
muii. He bclievod It would bo Jouml to bo
an not (it economy to oxtiuui this experiment
and bring over moro mulos, Thoy woro to
bo -cut 111110)1 chesper, and were no: nearly so
liable to accident and dUcao as horses woro.
Hu thnmrht that thla 1 art of the Tramway
I Comnanv'a busings was In a fair wav to
give hivtinfaotion to thu shareholders,"
We have long beeu of the opinion that our
Auieilcjii horses are tho Uut in thawoild
lor llfcht harness, or roadster work, aud iv-
ery indication goes to show that this fact Is
being realized by foreign countries, and
moroespec'ally by tho people of Groat Brit
ain. And we are cognizant of several ex
tensive drafts now being made from our own
trotting stotk for English stables. National
Livestock Journal.
The St, Lotus Fair.
The St. Louis Daily Republican closes an
elaborato editorial article on the St. Lt uis
Fair, which opened October 2d, and closed
October 7th, as follows:
"An entirely new feature lias been added
in tho shape of a "department of natural
history," which embraces a zoological gar
den arranged 01 scientific nrinclnles. nnd ri
valing in styto of architecture, landscape
scenery and rare collections of animals, any
Institution of the klud In Atnorlc. The As
sociation, which has already expended in
buildings and premiums 51,000,000, offers
this year a premium list of 850,000 certainly
a noble reward for merit in the Industry and
nuu,u no m mu iounuaiion or national
prosperity and national culture. The
competition in the various depart
ments ia Hkelv to bo more lively
than ever before, and the fact that Important
contributions aro expected from leading
manufacturers in England, France and Bel
gium, will of course make the competition
iuuiu imeiuouugas wen hs moro instructive.
The St. Louis Fair Is now conceded to be
the foremost in the world, No other annual
exposition In thig country or In foreign lands
approaches it in size, perfection of detail,
the amount of premiums offered, or the
number of visitors. We are glad to know
that the management fully appreciates the
position gained, and is determined to main
tain ltby persistent labor under the guidance
of the lessons experienced, and by that mu
nificent yet Judicious liberality which" has
accomplished so much in the past and which
is iue surest guarantee lor tne future"
Combined Header and Tresher.
Many of our readers will remember the
report, glveu by us last year, of the work
ings of a combined header and thresher in
tho harvest fields at this place. Tho Inven
tion was that of Mr. W. B. Rico, of this
place, where the machine had boen con
structed by a company. Owing to tho de
fects In the construction of some parts of the
machinery, tho combination was a failure
as lt thon stood. There woro many, how
ever, who believed the principle and patent
could be made a success. Consequently a
a new company was organized with part of
the old members, and two of the machines
were built the past year lu tho town of
Stoekton. The trial test of the first of tho
new machines has been made on theSonora
road, near that place. A letter, shown us
from a practical machinist, and himself an
inventor In improved agricultural imple
ments, states that the combined header and
thresher Is proving a success. Some several
huudred acres df wheat havo already been
harvested, the machine cuttiug a lG-foot
swath, with tho aid of tnree men and 10
mules, hoaded, threshed and sacked tho
grain at the rate of 40 acres por day, the ma
chine, It is claimed, doing Its work well.
Our practical farmers can very readily esti
mate the saving there is iu such woik us is
htiro reported to us, and which we believe
to be from reliable authority. The news of
the workings of this machine, if true in ev
ery particular, will maik a great event In
this valley. Our farmers can then afford to
laugh at tho cheap labor system of Russia
and India, with which thoy havo to, to a
great extent, compete. Forty-six acres a
day of wheat cut, threshed and sacked,
with the aid or but three men and 10 mules,
Is a Item in time and expense to our farmers
of no small consideration. Mr. A. liewel
and W. B. Rice, of this placs, are still own
ers In one half the patent. Stanislaus (Cal.)
Ncivs.
Thomas D. Winchester, Eq, died at his
residence in Eoiplre City, ou the 21 inst., of
Paralysis, after an illness of three days.
Mr. Winchester was born in Worcester
County, Mass., July 22, 1813, he moved to
the State of No.v York where he resided i-oy-eral
years: from thence to the state of Mich
igan, where ho resided until 1850 when ho
came to this coast. Ho settled in Douglas
County aud resided there until 1855, when
he came to Coos lUy, where he lived uutll
the time of his death, Mr. Winchester was
appointed to the office of Deputy Collector
ot Customs Tor Coos Bay in 1S50, which of
fico he held tor several years; hu was admit
ted to the bar lu 1881, and followed the prac
tice of law until his death. lie leaves be
hind him, to mourn his loss, a devoted wife
and two grown sons and a daughter, who
realize lu his death the loss of a kind and
atlectlouatt) father. Xews.
Gestenniai. Exposition Awards. The
following dispatch will require no explana
tion: PlIILATJELrillA, Nov. 4, 1870.
Tho hair has not been told. Visiting the
Exposition causes one to praise God that he
lives lu the age and country. Tho followlug
awards havo beeu made lo Oregoulans: J.
C. Jackson, MoLoran Bros.. Oregon Furni
ture Co,, Alden Fruit Preserving Co.,
Hampton Kelly, C. P. Burkhart, Oregon Ci
ty Woolon Mills, Oiejrou City Flouring
Mills, Benj. Forstner, Jno. Ashcraft, Dan
lioltou, Pioneer Oil Compuiv, Purdah A
Miller, David Prettyinau, Koslaud Uro., M.
Wllklns, T. L. Davidsou, J. W. A V. Cook,
Booth it Co., Salem Flouring Mills, C. E.
Dubois, Stato of Oregou. Pomoloirfcal
awards not leportod. W. S. LADD.
Tho folluA'lug is the now liquor law that
is now in force: It shall b.i unlawful tornuy
person to knowlugly soil, bv Biient or other
wise, any spirituous or other Intoxicating
liquors to any minor, for any purpose what
ever, unless upon the wiltteu order of his
p.ireut, or guardian, or lmuily physician, or
to sell thu Mime lo any Intoxicated person,
or person who is In tho habit ot becoming
intoxicated: and auy penou violating the
provisions of this section, shall forlelt and
pay to tbo School Fuud tho sum of one hun
dred dollars for each aud evory ollbuse, to bo
collected by action ou his bond, by any citi
zen of tho county where such offense may
have been committed.
Archbishop Purcoll's recent frleudly man
ifesto ou tlia school quetiou does not seem
to be regarded by tue Piotostout press as a
representative C.thotlc utterancu. Haviug
quoted from tho Cincinnati prelto to show
that lu 1N3D ho wanted to revolutionize the
system, tha Now York U'ufcAmnu goes on to
express Its doubts in detail, aud concludes:
"We cannot bo blamed for not foellug any
roulldenco In the professions of these priests.
Questions of policy underlie thoir present at
titude: but It U for the people of America to
avail themselvoicf thnitill la tlio agitation.
to seoum by every posMblo unammeo our
freu M'hoofftystew from tho future maoblua
llunaof Its clerical ouemies."
Tne Pool of Siloam.
Charles Dudley Warner writes to the
Atlantic as follows:
On our way to the Pool ofSlloam we pass
ed the village of Slloim, which Is Inhabited
by about a thousand Moslems a nest of
stono huts and cavos clinging to the side
hill, and oxaclly the grey color of its stones,
Thecccupatlon of tho Inhabitants appears to
bo begging, and hunting for old copper
coins, mites, and other pieces of Jewish
money. These relics they pressed upon us
with the utmost urgency. It was easier to
satisfy the beggars than tho traders, who
sallied out upon us like hungry wolves
from their caves. There is a great choice of
disagreeable places in tho Est, but I cannot
now think of any that I should not prefer as
a residenco, to Siloam.
Tho Pool of Siloam, magnified in my in
fant mind os 'Slloam's shady rill,' is an un
attractive sink-hole of dirty water, sur
rounded by modern masonry. Tho valley
hero is very stony. Just below wo came to
Solomon's Garden, an arid spoi, with patch
es of stone walls, struggling to boa vegeta
ble garden , and somewhat green with lettuce
and Jerusalem artichokes. I have no doubt
It was quite another thing when Solomon
and some of his wives used to walk here in
the cool of the day, and even whon Shallum,
the son of Col-hozsh, sot np "the wall of tho
Pool ofSlloam by the king's garden."
Moncuro D.Conway, from London to the
Cincinnati Commercial: "A Unitarian minis-
tor, Rev. Harbert Afnslle, has died, and with
him it Is to be apprnhouded that the last
chance of discovering Palno's bones has dis
appeared. Mr. Georgo Jacob Holyoake
affirms that Mr, AltiMIe once said that he
Mr. AinslieJ possessed the skeleton of Paine
which Cobbett brought back with him from
America. The writer hereof twice address
ed Mr. Alnslle on the Bubjoct, but was
answered never a word. The felling over
here that the ingratitude of Republics is be
ing again illustrated by the way in which
Palne's services are disregarded among the
Centennial celebrations of America is not
confined to 'infidels,' and I am certain that a
sum which would surprise many could be
raised In England to iutor the bones of Paine
and raise a monument oyor them."
Some of tho hotels have bills-of-fare with
a fly-leaf covered with cards of various bus
iness honses. An Oregou man recently took
a seat behind ono of them, when a waiter
appeared with " What will you have sir?"
To the utter confusion of the'watter he leis
urely remarked "You may feteh mo a new
sot of teeth, In gutta-peroh'a ; an improved
sowing machine, with a patent lock stitch: a
box of Brandreth's pills and a pair of num
ber seven French calf-skin hoots." In a
moment tbn waiter roplld, "We do not lur-
nisb those articles." "Then what have vou
got It on tho bUl-of-f re for?" retorted the
customer. Eastern Exchange.
October turned my maple loaves to gold ;
The most are gone now; here and there one
lingers.
Soou those will slip out from the twig's
weik hold,
Like coins between a dying miser's fingers.
And when the miracle of autumn came,
And all the woods, with many colored flame
Of splendor, making summer's greenness
tame,
Burned unconsumed.
Meeting of the Board of Managers.
The annual meeting of the Itoard of Man
agers of tho Oregon State Agricultural So
ciety will be held at tho Secretary's office, in
Salem, commencing on Tuesday, November
2Sth, at 10 a. m. E. M. Waite,
Secretary.
To Ijnclxcfa.
IflltS. DIt. CIIA.IG Is now prepared to re
ceive piticnts at her ofllco. In Salem. During tho
past year sho has had extensive practice at Dr.
Adams' popular Jtcdlc-.l Institute at Portland, in
treating ladles, and feels confident of affording relief
in most cases of a chronic cnancter. Special atten
tion paid to female weakness and nervous prostration.
In connectlon,wlth her treatment, she nee.) the cele
brated Medicated Eloctric Vapor Bath, which
aid vastly in effecting enrcs. Offlco and residence,
s. c. corner of Center and Summer street, Salem.
Salem. Oregon, dealer in Stereoscopes and Stereo
scopic Viene, and Scenes of Salem and tho surround
ing country. Llfe.slze Photographs, in India Ink, Oil
or Water Color. sell
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES!
For Oid and Young.
Far-Sighted and Near-Sighted,
Shooting-masses Tor Sportsmen,
STEEL. SILVER, AND GOLD FRAMES.
I AM prepved to supplv Hp-mcW to lit all eyes, tt
prices to suit. W. V. MARTIN,
Jeweler & OptLUn, Bank Block, btflte St.
Salem, May 19, 1ST0. Urn
(Successor lo A. N. Gilbert Jc Co.)
C. UZAFOVAGE,
..Dealer lu..
BOOTS & SHOES,
Ilolman's Block, Coinmejclal M., three doore nonh of
tho Post Office, S 4 LK.-T1, Or. apl4y
Dr. L. S. SKIFF,
DENTIST,
Over 13a.o :Oo.T-i1r,
S.4XE.1I, - - - OKEGOX.
felOtf
FALLpCANTINGv
$itiutjg8&
-"FJQH THE HOUSE. -
The Autumn No. or VICK'S PLOn.tLli..
CJTJS.StJ. ,,. :,;., -..Jk.wi , ., .-- ,
Vulti. Lilies, ir.a all UfL3 and eed- r n Fail'
Plantimi In tie i.ir,ien, ana tor inter Hjmcm t ,
the Uouti just tnb.ihtil. and ut Irtr'uall. Ad.
dre- J.l.TIKN VsCSC,
tc;$ itoclti'kter, N'. V.
If"
W$p
v
Vf
HARNESS.
HAViNo ptmcnAsisi) TriK rNTKHEsT or
Mr. Watklnds in the old established fcoitfc in tn
above line, tho attention of the community is called
le the "tock of
on hand, which Is offered at greatly rcdnccd rates.
SADDLES AND BRIDLES
At lowest Grander pilcus.
Hardware, Whips, Hobos, etc.,
To ealt everybody.
R. H. DEARBORN.
Salem. Feb. 12, 1SJ3. vtfd
Mrs. Rohrer'o New Remedy
TOR TH2 Z.XTITOS
IS MEETING WITH 1VOXDERFUL SUCCES3
THIS PURELY VEGETABLE HKMEDY HAS
no equal In the relief and care of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, BronchlttH, Croup, Whooping Cough, Mea
sles, Ac. It has produced some remarkable cures,
bola by drugclsts generally. Prepared only by
, Mrs. K. ItOIIKElt, Monmouth.'Or..
To whom all letters of business should bo addressed.
X. O. SULLIVAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OPERA HOU8E, SALEM.
8. E. corner, at head of stairs. fclSr
LUCIUS BELL,
Successor to J. M. Keelkii & Co.,
85 Liberty at., - - NI3W YORK,
Commission -A-g-eiit
FOR BUYING AND FORWARDING FROM
heir Torlt via Isthmus, Taclfic Rallroi d, and
i-JPp Horn, all kinds of Merchandise, and for the salo
or Products from the Pacific coast, for the collection
of money. Ac. oct8.f
JONES & PATTERSON
HAVE
FARMS FOR SALE
AND
Buy and Sell City Property,
RENT HOUSES,
2TEQ0TIATE LOANS,
AND
Make Collections.
AGENTS FOR
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OP NEW YORK.
Union Piro Insurance Comp'y
OP SAN PRANCISCO.
K
REP ON IIAND, FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCU-
. latloil. their Dcscrlntivo TjitiH fMrpnlftr " nrA
wwoLiiuvu circular uuu weamcr itecora 01 ur
cgon "
Offlco on jrround fleor, OPERA IIOUSE BLOCK,
SALEM. ORKOON. an!6y
,.linaA. ,-- ..- ,-J " J .v.. -TC ---" '. '-
ESTABLISHED 1855.
Willamette Nurservi
G.W.WALLINQ&SON,
PKOPRD2TORS,
Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon.
Growers of tho Choicest Varieties of
FRUIT TRBB8 & BHB.TX.1JBHX V
Particular attention given to Cherry, Prone and Plum
trees. 1st
Salem Flouring Mills.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
BAKER'S EXTRA, XXX.
SUPERFINE AND ORAHAM.
MIDDLINGS, BRAN, AND SHORTS,
Constantly- 011 Hand.
Klfi-liest Price In CASH
Paid for Wheat
ATAX-X. TZZflES.
. C. KINNEY,
Acent S. F. M.
ScDt 18tf
Co
E. SHEIL, (VS. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
SALEM, OREGON.
SPECIALTY:
Olajt-oaxio Dlaoasos
Of TUE
Head, Throat, Chest, and Digest
ive Organs, and ot the Ner
vous System generally.
OrncE-CommcrcUl Hotel. jcicy
Dr.. A. 51. BELT.
a'
BELT fc SON,
(Successors to Cox & Belt.)
Druggists and Apothecaries,
AND DEALERS IN
Chemicals, l'crluinery, Patent
Medicines, Pure Wines
and Liquors, Ac,
Moore' Block, Commercial Srrect, SALEM.
S3- HARRY Bt Alt will hare have charce of tho
Prescription Department. aputf
Home -Made and Hand-Blade
B O OT S .
TF YOU WANT A GOOD-riTTING FINE BOOT
1. you can bo accommodated by culling
At Armstrong's shop,
On State Street, opposite WILLIS'S BOOK STORE
Ail Work U akvanted. lMce Reasonable.
Kcpalruis niolty on )tromtly tlon. Give jie a
Call UcUtr) W.ll. AK.USTUOMi.
MOUNTAIN BALM
Tne Great Oregon Rmacdy for
CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
A.D OT11EK
BiscnsoK oi'tlio Xjuujsh,
P.SSJF1" "ARMLESS-CANNOT INJURE
-L the mojt delicate. The pure sjrup-a bcautlrut
article pleaant to tho tae nrn.r(V tvim li
rti-r-r.'" "'. " """, u-"- 'S and C03 ft
anbohs.lst hota rsiEriilAS-S and coVft
"" """' lelStf
W7 ". ?!T1'!- 1M l iMrtr 1YJ
S Sf 'I? T C"""L rUn'M'l l-o l.Ul'!r.
S fl n 111X1 MimnWlun UiVh 1t r.-S
l&tcs. IV ioiu.juu 6t,(.ii;u. Ji
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