Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, January 19, 1877, Image 2

Willamette farmer., January 19, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm,w,-,cr' "vA-' iiS" jrv-- JW, V. WILLAMJfTE FARMER. Ffa & & fc R E Iv .K I rw- i tr- . s & " p VI. I py ft '!. ii IW1 The Two Aagris- a john q, wnrrriKB, God eallsd the nearest angels who dwell with him ahnvn : The tendsmstone wm Pity, the dearest ouo wu Lore. "Arise," he Mid "my angelsl wall of vroo ana sin Steals through the sates of heaven and sad dens all within. "My harps lake np Ihe mournful strain that from a lost world swells, The smoke of torment clouds the light and blights the aspnoaeis. "Fly downward to that under world, and on its souls of coin I It Love drop smiles like sunshlno, and nty tears uae rami" Two faces bowed before tho throno veiled In their irolden hair : Tour white wings lessened swiftly down the Carle aoyss ol air. Tho way was strange, the flight was loug; at length the angels came 'Where swung the lost and neither world, red-wrapped in rayless tlame. There Pity, shuddering, wept; but Lots, with tilth too strong for fear Took heart from God's almlghUness and smiled a smile of cheer. And lol that tear of "Pity quenched the flame a. tt nmnNU lb AD4I, And, with the sunshine of that ssnlll, Hope eatereu into neii : TwosnTallee! fxcee flushed with joy looked upward to the throno, Tour wnlte wings folded at the feet of Ilim wnosaxtnereon i And deeper than the sound -of seas, more sort than falling flake. Anidsi the hnsh of wlug and song the Volco .;eraai apaxo : " Welcome my angels! ye have brought a holler joy to heaven: (Henceforth Its sweetest song shall be the song of sin forgiven. Three Hew Industries. Three cew industrial enterprises are mtruggling foi existence and awaiting recog nition in this country: 1. The flax ludastry, by which somo $25, 000,000 'annually could bo saved which is sow paid to Europo. We have all the fer tile soil and our people are waiting to raise the fibre. Who will see to it that this in dustry has a helping hand? -2. The sugar beet industry, by which wo could easll) save another 133,000,000 which Is -now paid to assist slave-holding Spain. There-are successful mills in California and one In Illinois. Our farmers want the em ployment, and will not some one give this industry a lift? -3. The alpaca industry is apparently more firmly established than either or the others, and is more hopeful of success. The mohair is raised to a considerable extent In Georgia, Kansas and Nebraska, and more largely till in California and Oregon. Three facto ries are already In existence, one at James town, N. J., one at Chlcopee Falls, Mass., ad -one, the 'Oldest and most successful, At Holyoke, Mass, These induetrlee -are jostiya pan of the pursuit of bur' people ad should be encouraged and firmly estab lished. Jt cannot be aald that protection to theseindustries is eneeuragement to monop olies. The flu-mar most first raise the beats,' the, flax and the mohair, then the machinist Blast famish the machinery, the lumberman and brlckmaker the building materials, end the work: In the beets there will be food ifer cattle and fertilisers left from the product of sugar; in the flax there is seed and tow as well as fibre, and in the mohair the goat fur nishes meat, enriches poor soil, and the pelts re so valuable that these animals are raised In one section in California for their pelts lone -for mats, mittens, etc Shall we have these three additional sources of wealth es tablished? . Louis Journal. A Thrillijv Scene. An exchange relates the following lncl xlent, which occurred during a general re view of the Austrian Cavalry, a few months Ago: 'Wot far from 30y cavalry were in line. .A little child girl of not more than Jour years, stand Ins; in toe front row of spectators, either from fright or some other cause,. rusbsdeut into the open field just as squadron of hussars easae sweeping around from the aBein body. They had made the ietour for the purpose ofesiotlng the Em frees, whose carriages was drawn np in the parade-groan. "Down easae the flying tqua dron, ebesgiag ata aaad gallop, directly upon the child.' The Bother was paralyzed s were others, Ibr there could be no rescue from the Hart of spectators,. The Empress tittered aery .of horror, for the child's de traction seemed Inevitable and such terri ble destruction the trampling to death by thousand iron hoofs, iiirectiy under the feet of the bones was the little .one anoth er instant mustseal its doom when a stal wart hussar, who was in the front line, with out sleeking his speed or loosening his hold, threw himself over by. the side of bis horse's seek, seized and lifted the cnild, and placed it in safety upon his saddle-how; and this be did without changing his pace or break--ing the correct alignment or Um sgeadron. Ten thousand voices hailed with rapturous pplause the gallant deed, and other thou sands applauded when they knew. Two wouwu were were woo coma omjrsoD rorth sMieir gratitude In broken accents the Moth er and Empress. And a proud and happy moment must it have been for the itnssar when his Emperor, taking from his own breast the richly enameled Cross of the or der of Maria Theresa, hung it noon ifle breast of his heave and gallant trooper. "Bmx is Oxx m Our Qirls.'' Mies Me lissa Wilson evoung lady 18 years of age, hot and killed panther a mite and a quar ter from ner tether's house, which is six miles hove Sheridan, on Saturday. Decern flBd. The panther had been killing her father's sheep, and bis dogs got after the an imal and treed it, and the youug lady killed ttnttbeeeeondakot. She presents it as! a Christmas present to the stock raisers of Xamhlll COnntV. TIU Unthar nlirh.H in Jjundred and fifty pounds.- Oregonian. The little eon of Mrs. Sarah E, Hipper, daughter of 8. Anderson and slater-In-law or O. I? Jewell , aged two and a half years, was drowned in the Umatilla river few days 0o J residence of itt, Anderson, Hotei on the Phylloxera. The Brittth Traiit Journal says: Tho la test aocounta from Franco ssy a great deal more about vine disease and bsd weather than about wine. There Is a great variety or misfortune among tho wine growers, but all are unfortunate In somo shape. Iu tho department or tho Ilauto Qaroune It is tho weather which oauaes the deapalr. A wet spring, a warm July, and again a wet autumn, are making havoo with the pros pects of tho vintage. In the Khlno district phylloxera la the bete noire, and tho alarm It causes is more Intense than at tho ilrst outbreak. The learned commlsslou which have at various times sat on phylloxera nrofassed to have stamped It out, and when the wine-growers And thomsolven deceived they turn round In the worst of humors o j the commissioners. Iu tho Oironde i J0 evil is so serious that laud has Mien iu value at least one-half. The Chamb Jr of Commerce of Bordeaux fear that In uv my of the best vineyards the yield will not oe one tenth the average. A new cotntnls alau bos been apaolutod, and experiments, for the stamping out of phylloxera are liug insti tuted by all the agricultural und learucd societies. In order to promote concerted no tion, monthly and fortnightly reports are to be Issued by tho commlsslou. There is au other trouble on the mind of the French vigneron. It has beeu discovered that lat terly ho has taken to coloring his wines with substances of questionable salubrity, such asJJKhslneand rceauiline. A ayndlcato of wine merchants in Paris have memorialized the Minister of Agriculture to put down the practice. The Journal of CAemtstry says: The dam age done in Frsuco this year by tho phyl loxera Is set down at $27,500,000, and this damage will go on increasing unless tho French government can succeed better than science and M. Dumas in arresting tho pro gress of this minute scourge. N'evjr has the vine had such an enemy since tho timo of which Berranger sang: When Breunus came back hero from Home, These words he is said to bare spoken: "Wo have conquered, my boys; uud brought home A sprig of the vine for a token !" The only wonder is that wino remains as cheap as it is, and that in splto of heavy city dues, really good ordinary wine can be ob tained in Paris for a franoa bottle. A reward of f00,000 is still open to any one who shall discover an effectual means of destroying the phylloxera, with whose manners and customs science is now intimately acquain ted. M.- Eyre, Jr., Secretary State vlnlcultnral association, writes as follows to the Napa Beguterx Monsieur Anto Forest, French Consul, in a recent letter, sends me the fol lowing extract lrom the Official Journal of the French Republic, of October 6th,'18T6. The aimple remedy can do no harm in any oase, and I hope some of .our Sonoma friends wilt plant the red Held corn as sug gested. While such planting will not eradi cate the phylloxera, It may save the vines, and by pulling up the cornstaka In the fall, root and all, and burning them, the insect itself will be destroyed! In conjunction with the means lately recommended by Dr. Blake, we may at least hope for a cheap, easy mode for exterminating this pest. I translate to extract: "Mr. Qachez has writ ten a note to Mr. Dumas (meeting of Acad emy of Sciences) relating to the destruction of the phylloxera by growing red maize be tween the rows of vines. 'After long and patient researches' says the author, 'I am convinced that the vines between the rows or which 1 had sown red maize were complete ly preserved from phylloxera. The insect abandoned the vine and attached itself to the roots of the maize. Last year, even, In the spring, the roots or the vines, since treated by this plan, were covered by phyl loxera. This month, notwithstanding the most patient search, I have not been able to find -a. single individual or the species on them; but the roots of the maize were com pletely infested. The roots of maiae sown in an adjoining field had no trace of phyl loxera." What Crsfi to Lew In toe Oreond. Many Ctrmersare ratharslow to learn that what they talu out aud off of tbe soil In the form of a crop must be paid back' the soil, or it becomes irrestly Impoverished. .Ignor ance of or Indifference to Ibis great law of nature has caused so many worn out, worth less farms throughout tbe country, and it is high Ume that farmers should begin to re alize that they must pay back what they get from their soil, or else be condemned ss murderers of the life-giving soil bequeathed or falling into their hands in the order or Providence, and transmitted to their chil dren a ruined, wortbless inheritance of land. On this point It may not ba amiss to pub lish the experiment made lu Uermaay by Dr. Weiskeand several other aavan,ahow-ing-Uiat the stubble and root left in the earth by crops that have been harvested, add to tbe soil much more nutritive value than is commonly supposed. Those ezperimenls fully explain the great value of clover as a preparatory crop for wheat, and for all otbei crops that are not manured with nitrogen potash and DbosDliatea. Tbo elnvar nf h single aero has been (bund to leave nitrogen enough for 110 busheia of wheat, phosphoric acid eaough for ill busheia, and potash enough for 78 bushels. Moreover, it is found that mostof this valuable material is left in tbe best possible condition for use. Wheth er tbe nitrogen of tbe clover comes wholly or partially from the soil, or from tbe air, it is certainly taken from a condition in which It is of HUle use to most crops, and is con verted Into an available one, so that practi cally tbe clover is creator of nitrogen In tbe soil, as It Is also an efficient purveyor of potash and phosphoric acid. Hural bun. A little girl of D.O. Quick iu Washington county tipped bar chair over while sitting at tbe table, one day last week, and caught a tea pot In tilling and turned the contents upon her person, burning her from cheek to feet. The little sufferer is Ivinir In &,-rhil condition. ft I OriO ot lU Wads Wedding Card, Calling I.MKIIN Carda. JJutlneaa Cardl, tc printed. Tho Filceo of Dairying. Dr.E. I-ewls I jtur,eTnt 0f Waushakum Stem, Soulb P Bingham, Maes., gave an address at the ( ojournMl mMtlng of tho American J) (tymen.a Association hold on thoCenenn Ml ,,,,,1,, rhiu,6phla, Oot. 1,-18, his si jbjeet ig "Tbe Philosophy or Dairying" , The New York Timta quotM fromthlr imddnmn fallow.. "Milk n, a complex fluid; it has structur al d qhemlcal aulultles, and partakes In its re ions, after withdrawal from tho ud der, .orthoso qualities which Its constitution ttU' 1 hlitory have impressed upon It. Its ' rncturnl element Is a morphological ono; ' Jta. is, it has a form. This form-element Is mechanically mixed with the milk, ami Is subject, Iu Its relations to the rest of tho milk, to Ihe physical laws attending a me chanical mixture. Its chemical olemeuta aro compounds formed from elements in a hlah combining number, aud which are readily changed from slight causes which tend to disturb ihetr equilibrium. Oue, the sugar of milk, Is u chrystallold, while tho ultro genoua materials aro colloids; this is to say, that these two classes of bodies are acted ou iiiiiereuily by animal mombranes. The bulk of milk Is composed of water, a sub stance rather inert In Its chemical relations, transudativo In its relation to membrane", and lulluential as a media for tho proper distribution and dilution of tho more sought for elements." Somebody said to Robert Hall: "Ifim ma ny discourses do you think, Mr. Halt, may a minister got up each week?" Answered Hall: "If he l deep thinker and great l-uiiuounri, us UIHJ ni ui Oils; II 110 13 flU ordinary man, two; but if he Nun as, sir, ho will ptoduce half n dozen," To UncUos. ZIHS. lilt. CHAIli l now on-Mrcd to re celipttlenU at htr offlco. In Hiwm. Daring tho put jcir tho has hsl extcatlve practice at Dr. Actinia' popnlir Modlcil lartitato It VortlinJ. In treating ladlea, and fU coniljeat of aifanllng relief lnmolciof a chronic cmracUr. bpcclal attcn Uon paid to female wcaknivi and liervou prottrslloa. In connection with her treatmtnt, ho um tho cele nratol lledlcatcil Elcctrle Vapor IlHtlm, which lid vaitljr in effecting care. OBco and refldcnce, . e. corner of Center and summer street', Salem. BEFORE PAINTING YOUR HOUSES, Scad for Sample Card and Circular, and carefully Examine the 1VER1LL MIXED READY FOR USE. This Paint Is prepared In tiik brush. It requires no It la composed of tbe best trade Pure Linseed Oil, Pore Zinc, and the flnest of It is tbo best, cnaAPEST, Tirnno paint m the wanted by every Armer, who has a house, fence, Requires no skilled labor, can handle a brush. It Is quired size, from quart to BY THE OAIUM, It gives elaatiu slouy finish, and wash off, like most paint In agaloat rainstorms and all Buildings painted with this fresh and like new to-dav. for years. Of no other paint can this be saiu JEsaafiflBflHsBBsaoaA Tho Averlll Chemical .Paint Company supply n loiifc-felt want. Trfoy not only furnish a paint mora lint hit', haniloomor, and nt tho wtmo tlmo cliunpor than tho best of others, hut it Ji In it liquid form white antl all tho flislilonublo and most oxqulslto shade ready for tho bru8h. r3o that farniorn, In fact ovorylxitly, can bo their own painter. If necessary. Indeed, all tho buildings upon which tho Averlll Chomlcal Paint has been applied, aro marvels of beauty. Vhrhlhm Union. Wo know of no subject of such importanco to householders as that of a xood, handsomo, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past fow years wo have watched tho progress of tho Averlll Chemical Paint, and littvo had fre quent opportunities to test It fully. Wo think It Just tho articlo to supply tho need, nnd give It our hearty endorsement. jV. 1 . ImlejKntlait. t6T From tho Thousands of Testimonials sont us, wo select tho following which wo present for your careful consideration : ' O. A. 'Waller. Nalem. Orniron. aava : "" S'J. y opinion of the AruiLL Chemical Palm. u.un.wn .; iuvnuiiuiiuii, i ivuiu uivoii preicrenconrer any ana an oilier palnta with whleli I amMnnalnte,l.,lmplr fur UMcaej and eUMHrmleal manner Hlthwhkh any perron can apniyit. I Inlly en r W snd ail rexommasUsUosj which! Iiiid or reMietjieetlaK It by tho moat cnUiuilaetlr party, and don't think I tiallerrruae say other kind of paint. o. A. Walliii. Montsgne t McCallny, Lelmnon, write: "The AliaiLL Paiht" baaitven ?reat patlffacllon wherrter nrd In thlrvlclrlly. Tbo htanlllulcloiiy appearance ana apparent dnrablluy of the nl,h, havo been tho admiiatlon of every perron ubuhai Sian. lncd It. Lebanon. Oregon, Oct. 5, 187 JIontouk X JlcCaLtisr. ... llev. T. U. .Whllo. Albany, Oreuon, writes : i taui pieainre in tuiiDz i nato ureu mo Avxniu. ciiEMicai. I'aikt on my cburfJi. nccnllv thlapUco. audamploaaedwithlt Twocoata vlllmakeaijowlilnlih irtbollrrt onolawcllpul alMHiid Hon my dwell ok Juat completed, wllh n.u aatlilactlcn, on tbo outride It linnariai which aeemr impervloua u water. Ktipcctfully, Albany, urcon, uct. 71, icts, From W. 11. Bishop antl Oeo. T. A. nTi. & Co. Whole.aleDra.irlU. Torfand. Oentleiuen-liaO'ordmepleaeirelilnforinyoathatthoAverlll Paint, ukI on Ihe I'rluelpla Acad emy ill Ui,. place la,t loaimer. baa oil y rtallzed all that aaa been raid In ita lavor. It cornea oil IhU rummer Hrui,ne,andloty. Ibecoat laatleaKono-iourth 1... tbanlead andoll It.nmearanco It much irn.lier and more lflotv. with anbatantlal hnrfv. I Faii-l,.Hnllv.,,-,.mn,....,i hn itn lH-i ......"..';';'. neat and permanent nnlah. m. uvmnuj ivutur ui mo SOOTv To tub CauroMu Cmisioal riWT Co.: OtntUnun than elx rear 1 have dealt In and naed tour mini I hv anduae aodfrm oraetleal kaawiMlim ran e.rtirv i qnalnlance wlU, It iberehaanotcsmetpmyknowledijestlnjrloUiUncoof failure In any caie wbjfo ltha Eeennaed. All to whom! bare tniplled it unite In commcudlnjr It for Ita euperlor clalma over all other peinuvuwiiiiira. i ne ATaaiu. wist, externally nted, or. In other word", eipored to the action of Ihe weather, neltter rob. off nor coasa color. aa do o'ber palnta, and will retain ita frotbneea and adbe.lvo proptrlyforyearf. Puro lealand all wll I In a ihort lime become dry. and are eailly rnbbedofli llmloa.of oil JeAVri tlm Ittud In Arv. nsf rlluwl ttu --- ' -- , ' r --- w w wm vwtwa Aa a matter Lvr''xVatn,''nbl''ii'''fxiua-.KMit' properly palmed with It once will be better preferred, ana pretest a Dealer aapearancoat the expiration of wen vearr. than it twice coaieo mm ea ani oil painm now in unj. '1 Hero aaelnfl' and economical. Ho wilaaanrwl anil rnnvinrrf all klndr. tbai bad 1 sfty bouae of By own to be .painted, r naed. "" Sample- Card of Colo sent Free, wnto for on , und Examine for Yoiinjulf, before buying any otlior. T. A. DAVIS & au25eovrtf Nkw YonK, Jan.0, Tho JViftiitio'i Wash ington correspondent 1ms ilienrd somo talk which hn supposes has lusplmtlou with I ho tneetloRs, nf Indurating Tllth-ii President even tr ImHhould not bo ilrohirfil eunstltii tloually elected. Ha mvH Inauguration ile where than In Waalilnittou will bn without nffcet. The I'rmldont said the 'em!o or executive film tlmitt elewher than lit Wash ington would hu otflcllv unciiiitltiitlounl and without force. In tlilt commotion Hie ProMilent ntrril to tlm resolution f in llnnui last kmhIoii. In which Iniiulr.v was nmilo as to (hu olllulal acts .nrfbruiel by liliu and their nntuni, at pUrex othfr linn the soatuf government. Tim President ld hu had never perloriuwl uxecullvn no! ola-c where than nt Washington. That In tlm llrst six yeaia of hU administration, during Ihfk linfrrl t.triii l,i. ltml lliudn forltlluhll V vlaltn to Wnshliiflion, when ho trantaciml all olllulal liUNlimssriqutrlng Ids attention; and during tho pattmi vimiih all i(HnnUand -rcilllxe acta were exo'iited ii' Washington. Tho I'rcMdonl'H nuthorltv, nxorched Iu ae cnrdaiicn with lnw,laai nuirtino Iu thn DIh trlet of ColuuihUaN If It wore a garrlnud fortress, and any demnntralon or wmllk-i concpiitratloii of men llireatenlng the eiieo of tin' country and endangering tho vroiirlty or publlo nnipertyor treasurnnf tho gnrn inent could tie Hiiniinarllvdealt wlth,ahotiht public xal'eiy douiaiul It, by n declar.ittou ol martial law. t During Imh trip to Portland, Mr. laaars Intorvlowed tho editors of tho Oieuou Stoaui Navigation Coiiimny who assured liliu that they would, next season, talu) grain lrom Wullitla and (ilacn It Iu their l.irgw warn hoimiat Aotorln lor sovun dollars jmrloii. Tnli looks llkoa good thing for tho produ cers in this alloy. CUT THIS OUT. .11 H) Nao Vmir Life. It There Is no peiMin living but what suitors ilium or leH with laing iiHe-i-cH, Cotda or Coiisuinpihiu, jet tumo would illo nithor than pay "." conls torn bottle ol iiiedloluolhat would cum them. Dr. A. Kj-ciii:i:'h (Ji:n man Svmii' liiw lately Ihoii Introiluied In tills ciluntiy tpim (iuriuany, audltN umidur- lul eiireH astoulNh urry imo that try It. If ou doubt what wosity In print, cut this out and Milio It to our Druggist, uud got n s impln IkHIIo for III cenui iiiui try It. Two doso will relievo iou. Ilegular alu T.'i cents. AgontM : Crauo ,t ilrlgluim, ban l'rauclsco. falem, DrvKoii. dealer In Hlert'o-roie ami Hteroo. acoptc Vlen-t), and cellrft uf Nilcni nud thuaurruund inj-niivry. Ltru.rlie I'toturapha, tn India Ink. (Ml or Water Color. nil llmihl form, iikady roit uuillilonof oil or spirits, ni-iirials known to the H'rictly Pure White Lead, coloring matter for tinting. mont nuiiAni.i:, and iikaii woiu.n, Is Just what la iiiechunlc, and everybody barn, or wagon to paint. as any one can apply It who put up in cans or any ro ll vn gallons, and Is ror.ii a llrm, elastic, and brilliant will neilhor crack, peol, nor common uo, but Is proot action of the elements. paint live years ago look and will need no more paint and proved. I applied It pcrrouallr to my new homo, and, alldo trtcled In n I llAlti It linuartna Hdol-Iuhh T. 11 WlllTJ. I'aiUir M. II. Chur:li Sontli. O. Thompson, Hrownsvllle: llnnuav,tiu II,... ...n ! Oregon: ".-...... ""., ...y , io.u. ' W. It. Uiano? "lrliielar IV irTe S.;' aL, l,nl"K ri A rp""; -"-VA7; - vr'"v"w"'' ' v siiuiTv.i, aiuivr - In reply to your letUrVuvo'tnutMhat f" more ,Ii..IiT,ii,., ,1m. .,.rnii. .1 ."...'. .'..'. i.rr i,m nntvi.i nu... ,t...i v, TK'rr. i' a ywre of economy, tho cialmt VI I tbo AraniLi. ('iiasioai. h It once would If m r ii. Jl.i.t.ii.ki Ik. ... .,.,! Jt'.irr... "Vf can be no nuerllon. Ihen. Hut u, i n i.iw.n, i.,.; tbo AYsiTiL" iiosi , ihonld bo my cl 'it e and I"y iruiy, , o. J. ALllIN, MrUBtlat. on application. Bo Hiiro and CO., Portland, CSS) jisfcHsWf) sssWfcs VSSfiE) 9 GeBerul A(fets fr Orogoa. MILWATJKIE NUESERY. CJrt'nlest Viirlvty r FRU1 T T K E K S In Orrii, Oonnlstmg of Apple, roar, Poaoh, Plum, Piuno, Cherry, Grape, Churry Ourraut, iawton Blaokborry, Raspborx y and Strawberry Sots, California Walnut,- Black Walnutv B utter nut, &. Filbort, vviiit'ii wn.i, hi: ntn.1) uu, I'oit canit. i. LUELLING & SON, I'roprlcto Mllunuhle Nuricry 1, lsTH. Xoi 400,000 FRUIT TREES, .ill l tliti IlcNt VnrlntlcN. G, W, WALLING &1S0N, OM-vtr, Or., Usto this number of Fruit and Ornnniontnl Trees, Vor m1i lu (heir oxteniUo Istirrcry, Inclndlns tho rrmrtrkablc WALLTNCS PJEACH PLD3I, Tlu Iialimi Prune, And tho heat rutlellca of I'llllll, 1'ruuc, l'cncli, Aiutlo. I'cur, Clicrrj', Nut and Shade Trees, IN YULl. ASSOHTMENT. Send for Dosoriptive Catalogue. iii:1.,.Voira,.ioruTreM ,h "'-"""S'1 Be STRANG, Importer and Dealer In Improved Ranges. COOK. PAKL0K, AND JJOX S 1? O "V E3 S, Andllanafactnrerof Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper WARK, r Union block. Commercial Street. oiiKtioy. INVniitr Mr .v . .. T ItKSI'JCt.TPUUI.Y A. 1 frlendaaud cvninmr th.i i h. .:!.. zr .ur ne. and Injlte the pnbllc itenerally to cVll and eom! Ino my ttock and leani mr price. ' Wo"l lw"f J. a. mauiKLxv. 1. T. COCHIUN. UEAKUHLCY J. COCUItA.V. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND liaALIMI IN Calirornla and Oregon Produce, No. 315 Davla ritreei. between Clay and Waehlngton, KM fBlnxo. XVouolaioo. T. O. SUXiXaXVAX. ATTORNEY AT laAW, Ol'KltA IIOUHK, BALKM. H. K. comer, at bcailof etalrr. folly KN'rAtltilNllKlt ltl6o, Willaniette Nurserv G.W, WALLING & SON, I'JtOI'IIIKTOKH, Oawogo, Olaokamas oo., Oregon. nroweraofthoCholcvat Tarletloaof TM.XTXT T&S338 & 8BX.VBSSB.T Particular attention Klven to Cherry, Prune and l'lum truea. Jet ONE DOLLAR wn.i. hkcuiii; Tin: CHICAGO LEDGER von ONEYAR. The I.mioan la tbo IliHT Family I'aper In tho Uni ted btatee, ably edited, haudaomely printed: contain, luit every wick choke touipleted ilcrlfM, an in, tall, inent of an IntereilliiK lllu.tralid aerial, aud neutral readllur for old am I luuin;. for tbe hrme-, foi lliu hounuwlfu.anrtforall clarnea. ripiclal ciriiia lakin to mako lt muu uniformly cliark- ami moral. Mend tt aud IS cent for pounce and your addict In Tllh JiKWlKIt, Clilcaitii, llllnola. .ssSflswrSssa. (ml Slik I WM "SP. $250 A HHS l IttmAuitttta Walllml -.. wliLru. Itiiaiiti-.u i, i.i .Jj i. etai y , i. ; ; ;r, VTii : Ad i?.r2 rf iYwu4to,1m.tuii1iio, SI"!-. :&' I" V h U l i w.s a&V 4.ftn uV1'.