Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, January 19, 1877, Image 6

Willamette farmer., January 19, 1877, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.txara ?F 'w prWKv apsgr & .A J c 6 WULLAMETTE FARMER. f EM i;ny ftillmiwtte larnwr. BALKM, FRIDAY, JAN., 19, IS77. Sunning Notices. We are obliged to tend notices to many ot our autwetlbers reminding them that they are In arrears, and wo use postal cards for the purpose because thoy are moro conven ient and much less expense. Some pere'ons havo obeoted to receiving such notices on postal cards, but wo must reoilud them that a postmaster Is not sup posed to read them and can bo dismissed from ofHco for divulging the matter if he does read them. The very fact that so much Is due us on baok accounts makes It Imperative ou us to use economy In our business and those who put us to so much Inconvenience ought not to complain oftrilles. Some persons have explained the mis fortunes that make them behind band to our satisfaction, and wo cheerfully comply with their request for time. Wo hope that all who are able will do us the favor to cheer fully respond to our request for payment.. As a general thing small gold oau bo safely enclosed In a letter, though a money order or registered letter is safer, but some coun try offices are not able to use either. Whero we have no agent, and other faclll- ilios are lacking, subscribers can procure currency or small gold and send by mall, with the attention of the postmaster called thereto. For tho Willamette Varrarr. Ola-Time Orchards and OrchardUU. (Continued.) The "Chinook Wind." Our Eastern readers are doubtless bothered about tho meaning of the word " Chinook," which fre quently occurs in weainer uems irom mis country. It is an Indian word, and means a warm aonthernly wind, that sweeps over the waiia waiia country ai very irregular inter vals during the year. It is the savins grace of this country, without which the Winters would doubtless be as severe and rigorous as at any other point north of 45 north lati tude. It is a singular wind. At times it will blow along the fool of the Blue Moun tains, carrying o J the frost and snow, leav ing the ground bere, and rendering Winter fires useless in its track, while the valley will be left covered wttn snow anu ice. Again it will paw high over the valley, warming the air heavenward, and occasion allly sending down a gust to the frozen val ley below, that serves as a reminder of what it could do if it listed. The Chinook does not vary much In temperature during the Winter, but differs greatly in force, at times beiogonly a gentle zephr, at other times a a heavy gale. When it blows bard it wipes the snow off the ground almost with the rapidity thatcbalk marks on a blackboard are rubbed out. During the Bummer it oft times bloweth fiercely, and as It passeth It plcketh up the dust that has gathered In the public highway and rolleth it along in im mense clouds. Occassionally its breath is hot, but never oppressive. As the becalmed sailor whistles and prays for a wind, so do tb residents of the Columbia Basin whistle and pray for the coming or "Billy Chinook" dating the Whiter season. Without him lbv shiver and f rasas; with him fire-wood and overcoats are at a discount. Walla Walla Unto. In tho Willamette valley we always havo mild weather when the wind is in the south, add it rcarce evr blows from the south three days without bringing rain. When the wind blows from the northward, In the winter time, it brtngs-cold weather, as It alio does to Eastern Oregon and Washington. The severe winters of that upper country always accompany the north wind, and tho people there always wait with anxiety for change of the wind, as It Invariably brings change of weather. The wind that sweeps up the Columbia, from the westward, produces the effects described abovo, and is similar to the south wind of the Willamette. It brings the warm breath of the Asiatic currents from the Pacific, and works with magical effect, as re lated by tho Union. The word "Chinook" does not mean warm wlad, however, but is the name of a locality at the mouth of the river, and of a tribe of Indians, now ex tinct, that resided opposite Astoria, on the Washington Territory side, of which old Concomly, so prominent a character in Irvlngs' Astoria, was culof when the Brig Tonquin landed Aator's first company, in 1811 . As Chinook, was the name of the point neiren the ocean, and the name also of the great Indian tribo at the mouth of tho Co lumbia, the Indians of the upper country, from pre-historic times, no doubt called the grateful wind that dispelled tho terrors of winter and that came from that direction, the "Chinook wind," as it is properly, and rather poetically called still by both Indians and whites. Billy Chinook was an Indian at the Warm Hprings reservation, who, for all we know, la still living, If our memory serves, Billy was not a full-blooded native of any of the tribes collected there, but had become an adopted citizen, and a rather famous one, as fifteen years ago be was a Kood trader and possc-ted tho i&ilueuce that everywhere accompaule the acquisition of properly. We havo never kwjwn that t! o Chinook wind was chrittened "Billy" le fore. Ed. Kauuuii. Notico. Moctlugs iu the interest of tbo Mount Jttlerson I'aus Wagon Haul, will bo hold at buiitli's Ferry at li o'clock a. m., Jan. l'J, 1677; at St&yton, simo hour, Jan. )'), 1877; at Turner's Station, haiuohour, Jan. 'M, 1S77; at Salem, 7 o'clock p. in., Jan, S3, 1877. For tbo rich with favr children it may do i (o buy a shoo without Tips, but to llio who aroblessod with many children and little J must HOW 1)0 cutout, niltl lllClllOWt'.'lIIOS VKAUU AND SMAT.L rnUITO. In tho catnloguoof ISo I, ns stated, arc 37 patches nninctl, ntul In tho ono of 1870 of sntuo party, only soven, ami tlteso nro Early York, HaWa JCarly, Crawford's Early, Early' llttrnnrtl, Crawford's Late, Avery's Early, and Golden Cling, of which thoso in Italics are tho best; Crawford's Early stands at tho head of tho list. When I first canio to l.uolllng nnd Mcok's orchard, I found a pencil orchard of sonic extent, filled with cholco va rieties; also with apricots and Nectar ines. Tho trees Mere then in full bear ing and gave profitable returns. Thoy, liko the rest of tho orchard, wero high ly cultivated, but not enough pruned, tho object at that day beitig rathor to havo n largo crop than the finest fruit, as quantity, not quality, counted tho most then, and for some time after wards. We all recollect that a red ap ple was ahead of a green or yellow one, though tho flavor being much In favor of tho latter. This poach orchard gavo good returns for sovoral years, then was struck with tho leaf blight, nnd liko all maladies that befall man, beast, or tho vcgetablo kingdom, tho first on set was the worst nnd it killed somo outright, ami somo struggled for threo or four years moro nnd then wero grubbed up nnd thrown over tho rlvor bank. This proved to be a great mis- tako as tho fow that wero left recovered nnd brought many n profltablo crop. Wo do not expect peaches every year. If we only havo them ovory threo years it is a profltablo product and wor thy of our attention. They always bring n good price, ns thoy como in when tho California ones arc out of mr.rket. What the best location for n peach orchard Is can only bo determined by experience; yet I would recommend a North slope, with a belt of timber as a wind-break, from tho North and Northeast. A high hill In placo of trees answers the samo purpose. Setting ngainst the South sido of a tight board fence, spread out fan -shape, has given good results. Tho trees should be kept with a round head ; nnd this lequlres cutting out and shortening in, and It makes better fruit nnd longer-lived trees. They !ivo much longer here than in tho States. Peach roots aro .much used for plum grafts because they do not sprout as the plum root does, to tho annoyanco of cultivators. Grapes, from two, havo grown to more than thirty varieties. Catawba and Isabella, all wo had then, aro now scarcely ever inquired after. Wo havo now the much better and moro certain sorts, as Concord, Delaware. Croveling, Iona, Allen's Hybrid, Hartford's Pro lific, and others, nro nil American grapes and are the only sure ones for Oregon, especially In inexperienced hands. These grow much stronger than tho foreign grapes, and aro best adapted for shade and screens in sum mer. Foreign grapes may do well, with right treatment, but only a few can be recommended for general use. On tho South sido of a building or a tight board fence, the Chasselas Rose, Chasselas Musk, t(whito and fine) Itoyat Musca dine, will do well. Black Hamburg is uncertain in ripening. Of pruning, I have this principle: If tho vino stands in rich ground or by a building where the roots can run under the house, where they can keep cool In summer, which thoy like, and havo plenty of room to run, pruno but little, only cut ting out and shortening in branches that over-lap or crowd, thus almost run ning wild, wo got tho most grapes, perhaps not sttcii largo bunches but so much moro of them. For vineyard culture, cloio pruning and tho South s(do of n hill arc necessary, but none should go into this but experienced men, nnd for thebo I am not writing. Of blight I will speak hereafter. For trel lis or arbor, set them ten feet apart. Of blackberries wo havo I.stwtoii, Kitatiny and WiUon ; but only tho first ono is recommended, and when well ripened is excellent. Wo now buy them at one dollar per dozen, but In lfcGO each plant cost three dollars. I Imported mine from Boston at 81. CO for a small root. Thoy grow boat In low rich land, four fuot apart in rows, and six or eight feet between rows. Each hill must havo a stout atako for tying to. All stocks which boro this year, Is tho only ono I havo found worfh planting. Our wild berry (lllack Cap), is ns good ns any. Thoy nro treated Justllko tho blackborry only thoy grow well on higher land, but must havo manuro nnd good cultivation, with spado nnd plow. Tho roason wo road so much nbout now raspberries in tho Stales Is that tholr object is to And u hardy vuriotyas in tho Northern States tho canes havo to bo layered down nnd covored, and tho Antwerp Is oven too tender for that. Of gooseberries, wo had Houghton's Seedling, which Is now displaced by tho Champion, an Oregon seedling, first brought to notico by II. W. Prof- tymnn, nnd by him propagated In largo quantities, nud is nit oxcollent berry. It Is porhnps it seedling between tho Houghton and English varlotios. It is much larger than tho old varieties, and nover blights. Planted In it cool, heavy soil, well cultivated, It bears prodigious crops, ono of tho best tilings for canning; or this, though, I will spenk In nnothor paper. I find my article is getting too long, so I must emit currants, strawberries, Ac, till noxt H. MiM,i:n. Written for tho Willamette Farmer.! What Shall We Grow, to Make Monovl OT BOCK !UriD. What shall wo grow, or what shall wo raise, to mnko money? A very good question. It is undeniable that wo nro ruining our splendid soil by growing wheat, wheat, and wheat continually. Hut says one, ' Wheat is tho only thing that brings any money." Grant that wheat does bring monoy. Does It fol low, per sequence, that nothing elso will, or can? Obviously not. Will not large, well-formed horses bring monoy? Does not wool, though low, bring mo ney? Will not pork, nnd good, sweet, bacon bring money? Will not well dried fruit, especially tlried in an AI den, Plummur, of a California dryer? The most neatly, the mo3t beautifully, preserved dried fruits tho world has ever seen, these dryers make. Theso dryors are a credit, not simply to their inventors, but to tho woritl nt large, showing advancement in tho rightdi rectlon And ours Is lic country to grow nu scnii-iropicai iruus, m tno greatest perfection. Again, goats, or mohair, will, must, becomo profitable. Is there nothing made on egg?, butter, vegetables, Ac? Now, 1 know, whllo living in Salem, I found till theso qulto high. How often decs tlio good wo man make moro clear money on eggs nnd butter titan tho good man on the farm! Now. I may not see well, butltseoms to me that, shrewdly managed, thcro is money in almost anything grown on tho form. But, slovenly managed, there is no money in what the farmor grows, not oven wheat. It seems to mo that a little good management, min gled with a right smart chanco of com mon sense, in running our farms, wouldn't bo n bit out of tho way. I do not discourogo tho growing of wneat. nor barley, nor rye, nor oats, nor oven corn. No, but I say, ralso all theso, oven if you do mako it specially of wheat, for thero Is monoy In them all. Farming, properly, isndivorallled business, and requires brains, Just liko any other profession. It requires it heap of senso to bo n flrst-rato farmer; and 1 mean no harm by telling tho truth It Is becauso " somo folks " have small brains, and, per consequence, haven't n heap of bcnse, that thoy fall In tho noblo business of farming. Now, farmers do, but thoy need not, wear out their lauds growing wheat. Will you deny this? I will prove It. Here: You plow deeply in spring, anil let the land lay In fallow: don't harrow it; let it be as the plow loft It; plow only twee. All summer keep hogs, goats, sheep, turkeys, chickens, horses, cows, running on it, to cat out, and de stroy grasses, weeds, worms, Insects, &c, and deposit on tiie laud their uriuo and manure. In tho fall, don't break up your Held again with a plow, but use a cultivator to put In your wiioat, and harrow well, and run fur rows In tho low places to drain off tho surplus rain In winter. " Why would n't you plow your land in Iho fall V" For theso clear reasons: l'ir-t, the wheat is a shallow roJter; lis fibrous roots run near tho surface. Second, tho land under tho roots should bo firm, to give a strong biso for them tho cen tral under-roots to sustain tho stalks. Thirdly, tho manuro must bo on tho surface. m t)ie rains can wah It ditoct ly to the roots, charged with carbonic acid. Now, in conclusion, I think, to in ike money, tho farmer should i.iIo mjiiio big, but good, horses, homo goaf.s, or sheep, raise somo hogs, chickens, ducks, turkeys, and good cows. JI.ivo a good pinion, aim all tho fruits ho can. And aUo grains. Tliuro Is monoy in all of them, properly managed; bul ly managed, none, Aireiita mr tlio Willamette I'Hrmor. Athaty Amity llothil HllTO VlU.i Dexter.. .TIC llannon (IKtldchcll , ,1.11 Prater .Wmell, ,1 W Union , uamiMker Itrmtnulttlil W It Ktrk HntloTtlle I W llacheldcr Canyon City I II Itlilnehart Canynntlllo (I W ('i)l.lf Colo' Valloy j W II Clarke Uoltajo Urwie J It rihortrldire C'lateop It! Mnrnron ('mo.. , V Miueinaker, 11 V Kendall Oorvatll. .....K Wood ard Crcwell Itonrott Knox Clackama A Mill. Utmu Creek II It llamnicrlc) IHIIaa .J I) Lee. DM (Inlhrle Drain' Krew.on t Drain Datna.ul K Folbe Dayton Kt!lldAny Dalle H 1. llrtxika Kt.t rortlaml .lacob Johnaon Kmplrol'lty T 1) Wlnrhr.ter Klklon A D Maine Kuguto Inhn Meeting Fox Yaliu, Halrrtr I Forest ilruto Uo.hcn Oervat tlrecnvlllu Ilaley Hood Itiwr HarrUhiii , lltll.borj Ilenner.. Jnnclloii... IntlepfmU n e. JarlcponTltl.).. letTcreon Kellowr'n LeuliUll(.. . Laurande., A 1) (lanlner .1.1 lllevana H ltuiliel. W I. Curtia 4 iiantiMKer Hicpparu .tdalnoo .iriMerex TJ lllaek Wl- Wat.mi lllram Smith A Lnclllni: Morrow A lltrmi W I, Ili-WIn Smith. llra.lH-'a .V. Co., W I. I.tmon M lMer.on W I' Wot All Kelloo; I M llxtvlvy U KIMkoMi Lafayette l)r 1'oppU.ton. A II itenry Lebanon H II Clnushton Mfftthmvllle H K tan'rialo MeMinnvllle JllMorrla, A Hold Mitchell A llllreynian Monmouth W Waierhou.o Needy Wm Morrlamt New Km J Caito Newellavtlte I' r Cattleman North Yamhill DIIHtouart Oakland... S K Itarmond O.Mego A li Shipley Ott J II Hrhroeder Oregon City.. ucnoro I'en'Meton Peoria Portland l'rlDeavltle I'errydale Klekreal Hoacburi? , Stlo.... bttrertou Hhcdd'a Sprtnirteld Hprtnuraur Sublimity Sweet IIme Sheridan Pilot Kock TenMllo Tamer Vaneonrer Wheatland Willamette Korka. Walla Walla Woodbani Waldo Willow fork. VoneaJU Zona J M llaron J II Dnuthtt W A Whitman SI) Haley S V Lte, Agent Htatn Orange OMPllmrln MrUron'aMore t A 1'atterfon ThiM SnUth Irvine A Morrlt, Tho Mnnker Alrah Urown WM Power, C It Wheeler A (I llnvey J II liowelleu . ..John Downing Hen Mark !.;;!"!!V.!!l".V.V.V.ViVV)tiiiini It M (Inrney II A Wltael S W Urowu, II II Dennre I. C Korrcst 11 Wilkin 1 V Urower uattMot nro- .1 V Elder i AUIMtey J ItElllrnn, HH Amdeirato llJOooper S Clou", (lenerat Agent for Ea.tern Oregon. money It is ruinous to buy any other than (SILVER TIl'l?i:i Sboo. Alko try yvire Quilted Kolea. topped about .sovon feet high and tho sido branches shortened ono-half. I shorten mine hi summer, when they HoLrowAsi'iLi-s-Arauromnedvfor r tho right height; then thoy will alli'e.TualMinirUlnt,aij(l may bo token by send out moro sido sliools. If Well fHir,ale, who aro tutrorliiK rom a dliorgan-1 . . .. i.wifliiiMn .eni, lze.ltvtfUior ihofcfc dUtrfekklntr (IIhohhim in treatetl tlioy liro II plOIItUDiO Crop. particular which frequently nocur from Inat- Each family in tho country should havo I that the mot delicate f-niHlo may take them ."' uwe siecas. Kith perfect Ba'oty. iCcentaperboxor pot. I Among rasporries tlio Itcd Antwerp Vt'ArKuiNti Tin! DiWKirr. It appear from rei-eat txrtlomlioBs mid MirvtAK tht tho work nf luruim; th Allanllo ociuiii Into tlio Uroit Di'rtrt of Africa li not wi Joriiild.iUlo an imderla):Iiii us wm m first Miip;,oAd, It 1 only uocexaary to cut a chaunol through n bar about SCO yards uJJe. Hie Invol of Iho dewrt Immediately Lchlnd this obstruc tion li Kirnfi S30 Aft iuoir Iho ten ool, which will aivn a pretty Mr depth or watur nvir which lottein into tho krtllo heait nf Alsk-i. JOHN MINTO, BRIIDIll or MERINO SHEKP, ft! tKBS plra.arn In offering U the Wool drawer of B. urcgonana ineaojoiumgiernioriHii uiu chance toparchara TllOllOUIlIlllltltD MUItlNOS, ami -rurlngpirtle Intended that thoy ran, and vtlll en denvor to. rell Sheep of tr- ame finality and value at Mi; ui I uiikvi'kii iiatks than uch can poMlbly bo Imported. Kxamlnatlon and comparleon with oth er Sleep otferod la the market arorordlallr lnilted. Addret JOHN MlKTO, Haltni. llrHou. N. D Th Kama and Ram Lanib or the flock can bfeeuon the HLAND PAHM. adlolntmr Salem IhoKweacan be eeen a, the pame place, or at the hill, raiin lonranannan muc ikjuui or mo city Salem, September 10, 1813. (Nueeeuor to A. N. (lllliert A: Co,) C.TJZAFOVAGE, ..Dealer In.. BOOTS & SHOES, Ilolman' Block, Conrnejelal St., threo door north oi the t'oatumce. HA1.K.T1, or. aptly SALEM FOUNDRY, & Mualilne Shop. SAiacu onitooH B. F. DRAKE, Prop'r. TKAM ENOINRS. SAW MILLS. ORIST MILLS. D HejLpcif. Pampi, and all kind and style of Ma- ;ninery maae ut oraer. jiacninery repaireu at i. non WUU. I .Hirui.UMK UUUU 1. Ml II. I.I1UU, IUIIU.i and ail kind of lira and Iron Catting furnt.hedat hort notice. AIo, mannfat-turer or KNTKKI'IUSB PLANRK an MATClliCIt. and STICK Kits and SUAI'KltS Mv4wtl (Sanative Pills) If You Want a Safe Purgative, n Itr. Jaynty Nanattvo I'llU. Thoy will relievo tlio Htoniucliand Ilnwels, without Griping, and cloauso tho whole alimciiUry canal. If You Want a Liver Stimulant, uo Ir. Jnyno'r. Maunlivo I'lllrt. Thoy will rcstoro Iho Action of tho I.Ivor, nnd remoNO nil obttriicliotiii of tho Mil try duct. Tlioy nriy ho rcllid on In all AllocllonHof tho I.Uor, and nro cspcclilly liclifiil in iwuri of iilhoua I)ypupsLi. If Vou Vant a Hiltl Laxalivc, Uo l!r. Jioiio'h Hnnatlvo JMIlN. When lalceu In small doaoi, they kiiiomi a Costive li.ihlt of tho hotly, ami Kiaditally thati;o Iho vlllattxl ccro tloiw of tho htomnch and I.lver, which If let aloiio, often ccutiiito toriou j tliso i-jos. PXr-.'gyJlP-nSanaUvaPil mo of Brest help In renioviug Hl.lu DIs rasw, oilnhiitliif; ltoiu un Impure l u.ulilliri of tl.o lllooil. 'ihoy may ho i.'J.on at all IIiiiim ulthoiitihuicr, .mil .lillc nsliirt tlivui, you m.iy cat n:td drliil. ai uti il. T. A. DAVIS Ore.'on. C0 Wi.olcllu Aiicntf. I'oitlind .J. A. KTStATriV, Attorney at Law, SAL, KM. OStKQON. Offlco on bwlo btnct.oppotlto Iho Ikj.nctt House. PROTBOT YOUR BUILDINGS, Which may be dnno with ono fourth tho niiMl epeno, by n.lng our PATENT SLATE PAINT (Pirteen Vonrii Kalnlillnlirtl) M1XKD nilAIIV i'OK USK. Fire-proof, Waler-proof, Durable, economical ami ornamental, A nwf may lw covered wllh a try cheap hlnirle, and by application nf I III- .late lienindu to la. t from l til 41 year. Old roof can lie p.trlml and coated, looklni; much better and la.llm,' longer tlian new lilnjrk without the elate, for Ont'-thlnl (ho font or Itr-aliliiRlInc Thojpenoof flallnc nw ahlnsle I nnlr abont tho eot of .Imply lnylnir them. Tho paint l rtnt moor aeatn.t tnarltH ur rt.in . nm?ir ,v h eatlly teelnl by any one. IT STOI'N IIVKItY I.KAK. and for tin or Iron ha no c.tiL a It eipanda by heat, rtntractbr cold. and Nnvaiiriuno nortcale. Itooia eoverwl with Tar Sheathlnc Kelt ran he. made water luht at a unall expeno, and liro.errcil for many year. This Slate l'atnt la VXTRCMELV ClirAP. Two sallon will cover a hundred .iinare feet of thin Itlo rtwf, while on tin. Iron, felt, matched board, or an) inootli .nrriice. Irom two ipiart to ono irailoii a,o riij n I re) tu ion .qturo feet of iirrcc, and al thouirh the natiit ha a hoavy liody It I oily ap. piled with a bru.h ' No Tar Is used In this Composition. therefore, Itmlther crack In Wlutcr, nor runa In On dccijcl hlnule. It All up the hole ami ore, am ulvn.il new nhunttal roof that will la-t for ytyir Cumuli on wahfiii ihlnale It btlnr tnthrlrplarei, and kttpalhem there, ft till up all hole In felt rool, nop. the lek-and alihoofh lowdnrer, rain doe not affect It a lew hour after applylnir. A nearly all paint that are black row J ..,iT'V"' 'K '!ro " Mln onr xcnulnu article, whlclnrorhltitlorooff) I JllOC'OIATI3 COLOR, whrnllr.t applied, chanuloirln about a month to a nnlirm atu color, and I to alt Intent, and pnrpoe TltV ROOFM oarreilco'ortnntlypreferrel, aaonocoatl equal Ilk flVtt ll1llilpllnai.Bal.i 1- IlIUC'K WALLS OurnniiiitT ncti I the only reliable Slate i'alnt mer tutrodiirKl that will eirtually preirnt dampneM freiii iienttralln and dl.colsrln.Mhe pu.ter. Thee palm are aim larely n.ed on ont hoae ami tencr.. or a n prlmlnucivitou rtno bullillnir. Onr only color are Ciiiicolatk, llxu, Hiiiuiit Itto, and Ojunol XVW TOIIK VAHU I'llICli LIST. 0 Gallon., can and box aaio 10 keir ., m W) " halfliarrel '..."lann 0 ' onobarrel a) ou .S-JSre '." ""f !ft of ""rown manufacture, roudnit aaterlat. etc.. at tho rlii.Mi,w, i..w .iM.. " Kl roll, extra Itubber Itooanir, at 3 rente iter riinaro foot. (ilr. will fnrnl.h Ilntiher ltooaBf. "J"'-' '"' B't' I'alnt for an entire new roof.at i, cent per Urefot) Mt) roll. plyTaireJ KootlnK Kelt, at 4 cent Icr fqtiaru root pe'J".qoar""r.P.'r T"ml "ool,n VtU ' ! foSt" ""'' T"""i 8h"''ni: ' X cent, per aqture i-a a aa-k. tl.-M aan.. . .a . r. ' " "":'. "M"i rami, mtxeil ready rornae. r." 'D.'.:l."0.r.""".l., wu'l. t (tlperxallou .l ahade. iai imn i-uiu rionr nerbbl. 1 ou toap.tono Klotir " .1 w ilraitouXlliieral n 11 Jlnalile l-aiot. dry " 3111 ni"i t'licc. per ton oretr load lot. All oniir. nial Im accomiunleil with tho money, or en'Ject I11UI day dran on well known lurlle Jf Y. 8LATK WIST COMWSY, detS-nl nri & mi itdn Lane, New York. Salem Flouring Milli. BKBY FAMILY FLO UK, OAICKK'H BXTIU, XXX. HUFUBFINB AND (JKAUAM, MIDDLIN08, DHAN. AND HIlOKTi, Oonwtttiitly ou Hand. UifiTbovt Px-loo lu GA8H Paid for Wheat ATAIJC KOI 1(11 loco Bept Htf B. C. KINNEY, Axent H. K. M. Cti Home-Made and Hand-Made B O OT S . If you want a (Uioii-prrriNfi fine nooT you cn bo accommodated by calling At AriiMiru.iic'M Hhop, On htate Htreet oppotllo WILLIS'S llotiK M'OltR ALL WK VailNNT0. 1'ilce. Ha.oV4L.- Itciialrliii.- malty ami imtnJl, dn,t due Ma a cull lacieni wni AuattnuoNu. SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES! For Old and Young. Far-Sighted unci Near-Sighted. nliollii((.ia..ea Tor Flpurtaincii, HTi:UL. MII.VEK, AND GOLD FltAMKtj. I AM prepaicil to .uiiply Npct.cl to nt ill eye., at price to ult. V w. M. tt 1 in, ' H,v, ""jy,:"'1'1 "" '""' W-". .tail 81. ZiUOZUB BTll, Hucce.norloJ, M, Kxlh a. c. 95l.llH.rir NICU oitK, OoittllliMMlctll AfOUI. F0N,w"KLNVta WSL nWtSW" FHM of mroeU,t.llc7'mU'Cl'"C'B0CO', '"' "llt'n ' FALL PLANTING, w1b!? 'FOn THE HOUSE i.i'.'."..A,U,I:"" ft" ' VICKIN lullii. Ml iw, a,,,, a,,, jit.Luiv hfc. 3 mi m s FIaUltAI.1 I JIlMLlIllllet I'UNflMl II. .r. . .7.7,"' .I.""",'"1' ''' Liiuiiou.o. 1.1.1 ,..11.1 1 "." ''.'""n " III - - - " J-' - I l-lll it (IIIII fl 111 llli, lit nil JA;III '9 Ev. Iloclll !..,, ,, V. Irt i M'Pll a a- "tt. K. V. CHAM,. & o o B Willi .J.-iSlUQiJ..'.? il, 1 ill Oa. rii ui ht'iiiiti id I ( t "Uim In mini,- i hmii tiuirlli tiii it ... V,,t7,MM",h Vt,"" iiii iilmh'tln Jim..... ,m; h!mn fiWiJiIm.V I MUUlfLlj 11 1 in filtli lilit llttKMi 11.it Ihiirlfin 1. i.. umtfiwu;,,i,i'u "",r" "K A'fl",' t! a v J4'- iwi-4ffi ,h 'in . I t . . xiMmu&td u&.vM&tm