j?n', 'Js, '
trtkWBr?
O.
CeaaelMce of.Pnbhc Men.
When two good men see the Mine thing
la uch lights as to take precisely opposite
'Views of Its moral oheracter, we, who are
looking on, oaght to be charitable In our
judgment.
This Is seen In politics dally. It never
was more clearly Illustrated than In the
present Presidential complication. The visit
ing parties who wont to Louisiana, furnish
stn example In point. On both sides wcro
men of the highest character, whoso Integri
ty no sane man would call in question, If bo
knew tbe gentlemen; they go to examine
Into astato of facts and make a report. The
same facts are laid before them all; the evi
dence Is presented for their judgment; and
they are required to give thelroplnlons upon
It as men of prlnclplo, under tho control of
reason and conscience. And what is the re
sult? These wise and good meu, without
one solitary exception, decide according to
the supposed Interests of the political party
to which they respectively belong! They
re all wise, rational and conscientious meu;
not one of them would cheat his neighbor
ontof a cent for tho sake of a fortune; not
one of them would misrepresent In the
smallest or greatest matter; and any one of
them might bo trusted as executor, agent or
reference, with the Interests of orphans and
widows, ond with uncounted gold.
It is not to be wondered at, that men como
to opposite conclusions in tho examination
of evidence. Juries disagree. Doctors differ.
J udges reverse each others ' decisions. This
is not remarkable, for human Judgment is
falliblo; "to err Is human." But the won
deris that the division of these men is exact
ly and squarely, and without the least varia
tion, made on the tino of party politics! All
the men on one Mdo tee the case in one as
pect; all tho men on tho other side see It lu
another. All the ltepublicans see that all
tho wrong done was done by the Democrats;
all tho Democrats see and say that tho wrong
was all done by the ltepublicans. Probably,
if it were possible to send an Impartial in
vestigating officer into the State, and the
evidence were laid before him, he would de
cide that sou:o wrong bad been done on both
sides; It would be very strange It it were not
so. But tho committees 01 political party
men, to whom the dnty was assumed of
booking into tho matter, and especially the
gentlemen who went to Louisiana to see that
the matter was done fairly, have reported
invariably on the aide of the party which
they represent. Vet they are all men who
keep a conscience. And the question comes
back upon us with force and some degree of
solemnity, "Is conscience so imperfect as to
guide men, with the same light to precisely
opposite conclusions!"
It is just so imperfect and so weak in all
countries and all times. Mot a question, it
is said, has been decided in the British Par
liament for a hundred years, in which men
Allowed conscience and went out of the
party to which they belonged. In our coun
try, now and .then, a man, as in England,
sunders the ties afxparan&.bconuaat
ence,a traitor, so-called , because he prefers
to do what he think his dnty to his coun
try, rather than to keep his place in his
pasty. Bat he never commands respect for
hia conscience. It is taken fcr granted that
some selfish, personal consideration gov
erned him, ,and conscience had nothing to
do with it. fie gets no credit for bis motive,
even the party to which he deserts, falls to
lionorhts conscience while it accepts his
service. This is what we mean by the asser
tion that conscience in politics has a very
imperfect and uncertain place. Hen manage,
nd weigh evidence, and decide, under the
influence of partisanship, and their con
science approves the conclusions to which
they come; as Saul's did when he was very
wicked, but verily thought be was doing
God's work. This is the fact with good men
sow, and it always was so. Politics, in
such a government as ours, becomes so ab
sorbing and the issues of party are so mo
.mentous, that the interests at stake bear
down everything else, and it is not hard for
any mere man to say the country requires
our success, and all honest means must be
employed to secure It. Then the honesty of
of the means is examined in the light of
probable expediency, and alasj how often
-do good men fall into the power of that
Jesuitical and infernal maxim, "the end
Justifies the means." The devil taught it in
Xden, and it has been the favorite excuse
r ill doing since.
Suppose all the facta, with the Constitu
tion and the laws to regulate elections for
President, were submitted to an Impartial
tribunal composed of five wise and good
xneq; it is not probable that at least a major
ity of the five would decide in favor of one
or the ether side now competing for the
victory? But If the same facts were sub
mitted to a oomoaissioa of ten men equally
divided by party associations, all good and
wise men, the strong probability is thattbey
would be equally divided at the dose of
the inquiry and eould not agree upon a
verdict.
This is a very serious matter for the
thought of Christian citizens. Does the Idea
ttl penonal advantage govern tbe comeienee,
so that it approves of whatever tbe man
ihlnlu will pat money into his pocket? It
does not with intelligent, good men. Bight
nd wrong are clearly defined, and the man
Who loves the right flies tbe wrong sa he
would tbe plague. Bat In politic the same
man Is often blind on one aide. He doe
noc see lost to be wrong which appear so
to his neighbor over the way. Partisanship
1 the curse of free government, We pay
dearly for liberty. Let u make tbe best of
it. But It Is rVarful lo see that in great ques
tions Involving the peace, and perhapntbe
existence of the government, in such bodies
a tbe benale and tbe House of Representa
tives, Ibereare no men on either side in poll
tic bo tee things in any other than a party
aspect; not one man who can rite above the
ranks of the party to which he belongs, and
vlewtheftueationsat issue, In the light of
that eternal principle of right and wrong
which ought to govern the conduct of meu.
One auch statesman might do no good, but
If all good men In both Uouses of Congress
would rise to the height of this occasion, the
problem would soon be solved in a result
tLat would stand, commanding the approba
tion of God and tho people. A". I", Observer.
Antiquity of Man.
A correspondent writes to tho London
Timer. 'Mr. Sydney B. T. Skertchly, of
Her Majesty's Geological Survoy, who Is
stationed at Braudon, Suffolk, has recently
discovered some Hint Implements In that
neighborhood, In beds formed before tho
close of tbo glaclcal period. Oue was picked
out of tho beds In a pit at Culford, Suffolk,
and two others were dug out of like beds lu
a pit at Botany Bay, on the Norfolk side of
Brandon. It was not till Mr. Skertchly him-
self found another implement at Culford,
and saw the boulder-clay above tho bed
from which he extracted it, that the im
portance of tho discovery dawned upon him;
Alongside the Culford Implement he found a
deposit of broken and scraped mammalian
bones and some fresh-water shells. These
bones were all In n circumscribed area. A
jawbone containing teeth had been forward
ed to London to be examined. Underneath
the bones the clay was found to be burned.
Mr. Skertchly 's explanation is that wo have
here preserved tho one tolltary Instance In
the whole world of n camping-ground of
paleolithic men, and this ramplug-groutnl
occurred below the beulder-clay which be
longed to tho earliest part of tho glacial
period. These remains were thus fur older
than anything previously discovered. Trao
lng the boulder-clay and the beds beneath
across tho country, ho saw that tbe imple
ments found at Botany Iltyweroof thasauie
ago. The meu who lived btforothobouldei
clay appeared to him to be mora intimately
connected in time with tho men of tbo
paleolithic; gravels lviuir unou tbo boulder-
clay thuu wero tho latter Willi the men uftho
neolithic sge, who sccoped out those ancient
Hint mines near Brandon called "Uriraen
Graves."
No Organ- ronOLDSi. Sauieof tho mem
bers wero discussing tho question of get
ting an orgau for the church, Old SI re
marked:
"When yer passes 'round de hat fer dat
mutement, jes skip me!"
"Whaffer we do dat?"
U" 'Kaso I don't want nono ob dls heah
bellus music In do church datl'so'pendln
on fer salfashun!"
"What kin' of niuslo do you want?"
"I wants de same ole music dat de good
Lawd wouud up in do nigger's so', aud dat
biles out In streeins of praise dat wakes de
neighborhood Corn solid slumbers!"
"Jess plane singin', eh?"
"Plane singin', yer idgit: do yor call dat
plane singin wbsa do kouurtluwhan 'JwW
llings back hits heads and sings 'Send
Downde charrynt' Tom de bottom of bo'f
lungses at once?"
"I calls dat plane singin'."
"Den yer all better stick ter plane singin',
too, 'kase I'me tinkln' dat de only win'
organ dat yer needs to look alter is the horn
ob de Angil GabrU."
They concluded to drop the organ qucs
Hon. Atlanta Herald.
Kan Masks of Buttkh Cows. John
Bbattuck, a noted butter dairyman of Cheu
angoCountv.N. Y.,said,tat tbe lata conven
tion of the lew York Sure Dairymen's As
sociation, that be had found the color on the
inside the ear to be an infallible guide In the
selection of a good butter cow. if the skin
on the Inside the ear is of a rich yellow color
the cow was sure to give a good quantity of
milk; that Is, milk rich In butter, lie said
in all his experience he bad never known
thlaalgntotall. J.W. North, in the Maine
IMrmer, gives some further Information con
cerning the subject, lie observed that cows
reducing very high-colored butter have a
irge amount of the ear secretion, In many
Instances the whole Internal surface being
covered with a thick orange-colored, oily
matter; on theother hand, the light-colored
butter makers present a scanty, Ibin and
pale yellow secretion, in some cases found
only at the bottom or the ear. 111m theory
is that every animal has tbe powerpf secret
ing a certain amount of this yellow pigment.
If tbe quantity bo sufficiently large, secre
tion will take place in the mammary glands,
the ear and akin.
Duipck. Frera a speech by J, J. Talbott,
who recently died drank in Elkhart, Ind.:
"I had position high and holy. The demon
torefrom around me the ro bos of my sacred
office and sent me forth churchless and god
less, a very hissing and by-word among
men. Afterward my voice was heard in tho
courts. But the dust gathered on my open
books, and no footfall crossed tbe thresh
old of the drunkard's office, I had money
ample far all necessities, but It went to feed
the coffers of the devils which possessed me.
I had a home adorued with all that wealth
and tbe most exquisite taste could suggest.
The devil crossed Its threshold and tbe light
faded from Its chambers. And thus I stand,
a clergyman without a church, a barrister
without a brief, a man with scarcely a friend,
a soul without hope all swallowed up in
the maelstrom ot drink."
During a severe storm oil tbe Cape of Good
Hope; the captain of tbe King Cunrlc, 1,400
tons, determined to make trial of throwing
oil upon the water. Two canvas clothes
bags wereobtalned,sudinto each two gal
lons of fine oil was poured, tbe bags being
punctured slightly, and flung one over each
quarter In tow of tbe vessel. The effect
was magical; tbe wave no longer broke
ever tbe poop and sides of tbe ship, but sev
eral yards away where the oil had spread
Itself over Ibo surface, and around tbe poop
in tbe wake of the vessel, was a large circuit
of calm water. The crew were thus able to
repair tbe damage with greater ease, aud ILti
ablp was relieved from the tremendi.n.,
shocks she had previously received from tho
heavy eas. Tho two bagw lasted two days,
after wnlcb, tho worst fury of tho gale bav.
JngcxpacUtdllwJf, co more oil was used,
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
Gosrsr. According to John. Somo years
ago, being In Philadelphia, John Cocker 111,
ot Ohio, now of the Clnolnnatt Enquirer,
received an Introduction to a prominent di
vine of that city. The reverend gentleman
Invited him to attend his churcn on a certalu
Sunday, whloh Invitation was accepted.
They entered tho sacred adttlco together. It
was one of the first churches In tho city,
and its members were fashlonablo and aris
tocratic! in the extreme. Tbe minister put
John In an elaboraloly.furnlshed pew, well
to the front. John nestled comfortably down
Into ono corner of the suite, and looked
about as Interested and cpntroted ns a toad
under a cabbage-loaf.
Altera whtlo tho owner of tho pon-arrived,
and at once gayo sUns of intense disgust
and Indignation at the presence of tho inter,
loner. lie looked at tbo pew, and scowled
magnificently; and finally, after fumbling
through his pockets for somo Unto, drow
forth a card, aud wrote on it with a pencil:
"This Is my seat, sir 1" and, with an air of
loftiest contempt, tossed It over lo John.
The latter took It up aud read It, with
that lamblike moekuess peculiar to him
self, and then, with tho most delightful
coolness, wrote In reply: "It's a devilish
good seat. What rent do you pay?" aud
tossed tho card back to Its owner.
Tho latter took It, looked at It with tho
most profound astonishment a mlnuto or
two, aud thon a broad grin overspread his
couutenance. llo evidently enjoyed fho
coolness and brass of his now acquaintance,
ii ml wheu service was over ho approached
lohu, apologized lor hit rudeness, Invited
him to bis lmuee, g.iui hint tho best ho had,
and trcalril him with tbo greatest respect and
coiiiiir'iion nurniK ins sojourn in tno city
Aim' Vi'nioi Reenter.
To ZjocUoo.
Tilts. lilt. Cin.VKi I. now prrpind to ro
ceite pitlcnt at her office. In b.tcni. Dnrlugthe
pa.t jear hu lu hail cxtru.tvc practice at Dr.
Adams' popular Mcrilctl lc.tltntc at Portland, in
treating Udtc, anil feci confident of atlordlux relief
In mo.t rs.e of a chronic, character. tlpccUl atten
tion paid tu ftmalu weaknc.andnenou.prortratton.
In connection wlthhcrtreitm(nt,.houie tho cele
brated JlcJIcltoJ Electric Vapor llatlia, which
aid .tly In effecting cure. OCIco and rerldence,
f e. writer of Ctnter and summer ttrectf, !cn.
BEFORE PAINTING YOOl HOUSES,
Scad for Sample Card and Circular, and carcfnllj Examine the
AYE1ULL
f
MIXED READY FOK Ugiti.
TbUVatnt'ls prepared in
the nnusir. It rrqirtres no
Ills composod of tbo bett
trade Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Zinc, and tbo finest of
It Is the riKST. ciiRArKsr,
TIFYISfJ I'AINT IN TUB
wanted by every farmer,
who has a bouse, fence,
Requires no skilled labor,
can handle a brush. It Is
quired sizo, from a quart to
nr the oallon. lc gives
elasttu ulony finish, and
vi ash off, like most paint in
azalnst rainstorms and all
Iiulldlngs painted with this
fresh and like new to-dav.
for years. Of no other paint can this bo saiu
flRsKr!sBHBBflBCSs9HEl
VBBBP
SBBBBBBBBBBP
t
The Averill Chemical Paint Company supply n long-folt want. Thoy not only
furnish a paint more hi-dlng, liamlsomor, and at tho s.inio tltno chunpor than
the hct of other, hut it Is in u liquid form white and all tho fiishionahlo it net
most e.(tiislto shades ready for tho brush. Bo that farmortf, in fact ovorybody,
can ho thulr own puinter. If necessary. Indeed, all tho buildings upon which
the Averill Chemical Pulnt has been applied, nro marvels of Iwuuty. VhrUtian
Union.
Wo know of no subject of such importunco to householders iw that of n cood,
handsome, durable paint for their dwellings. Within tho past fow years wo
liavij watched tho progress or tho Averill Chemical I'aint, anil have hatl fre
quent opportunities to test it fully. Wo think it Just tho articlo to supply tho
need, and give it our hearty endorsement. JN. i. Independent.
tST From tho Thousands of Testimonials sont us, wo tolect tho following,
which wo present for your careful consideration :
o.
A. Waller. Halem, Oresnn, says ;
You a,krny cslnlcn of tho Avsniu. Chemical Paint. 1 applied It personally to my new houc.and.atldo
n ltn ether very luiMiriorG Jtlltlei. 1 ihou'd elvalt BreferencanreranT ana all other ealnt with which I
from It h ether very luperiorq-iiUtlei, 1 ihouM Rive. It
am acquMotrd. pimply for th" eauy and exonerate) manner with which any perron can
domQ any act ail recommendation which t heaid erroaa
don't think I, tall etrruic any other kind of paint.
Mouhigue A McCalloy, Lebanon, write:
"Tho AvrniLL Paist" haplifn treat ratlrftctlon wherever tifed In lhl vlclrlty. TlioheaullfulRloxy
appearance and apparent durability of thti nnlb, hare been tho acmlratlon of oery perron who ha stain
lned It.
Lebanon, Ort'KOD, Oct. 5, lOT. JIostauue A WcCallet.
Rev. T. il White. Albany, Oretron, writes:
I tikn pica, nro In ttatlns I hao uned tbo Avsniu. Ciixsicat. 1'aist on my cburth, recently crccltd In
tbiplee. andimpleaeed with It Iwocoat wlllmakoacooil flnlih If Ihorlrrt ouu la well put on 1 hao
apnn!ditunmydTtell ax Ju,t computed, with fluo alirfactlbti, pn tbo ouulde. It Impart a nuoslom
which rrenix Impervlouii to wter. Ilefpectfolly, T. 11. WiUTf,
Albany, Orou, Oct. SI, 1873. Taitor U. . Church t-outh.
From W. K. Bishop and Ueo, C. Thompson, Ilrnwnsvllln:
Hhow.niyille, Oos,, May U, 1870.
T. A. flAYi i Co . Wl.olcialoDm'iilttii, Portland. Oreiron:
fientlemrn It alford me pleamre hi Inform yon that the Averill Paint, uedon Iho l'rlnclnla Acad
emy in thl placo latt rnmmer. ha fully realized all that ka bt.cn raid In 11 favor. It cornea out Ihlr rummer
nria, Cne, andcloHty. 'lhucott I at lean ouruorth le than liad and oil. Ilipperance 1 much frenber
and morn Kloaey, with rnbitaotlal body. I can cueerlully recommend the Atrrtll Jvlnt to any ono deiirUiK a
neat and permanent flnlih. W. II. Ituiior, I'rlulpaf I'rtucipla Academy.
a heartily concar la the aboye.
...... I'LioinviLLE, Octohei 0, 187.
To tiis Oauronsu Cmxicai. Paint Co.: OnitUmen-In reply to your letter I havo u ttate that fr more
than ill year 1 have, dealt lu sod aul your paint. I have, darlntr thit time, carefully obaervod It application
sod mo aud frm practical knowledge can certify to It anriralrxl excellenca liurlnu; my tlx yeai' c
qusintance with It there haa not como to my knowledges loplolnitance of falluro In any ce where It ha
becnarod. All to whom 1 bave supplied It unite In commending it fur It superior claim over all other
plnta now In nre. The AvsanxPalNT, externally nrcd, or, lu other word, otpotrd to the action of the
rnather. neUher nib off nor eham-e color, a do other tlnt. and will rettitn It frhni,.i nl ei.ln
property for year. Poro lead and oil will In a rhort
nil jvavr ,uo inu tumuwj. uiaiai rib. A a uiaiuir Ul veuueuiy. DO C'Bltn OI too AVIIIILL I 1IXMI0AI
Paist lo popular appretlatton and Ktueraluioaro beyond queitlon. 'A lioune properly painted with It once
wljllubcutrpreierved. sndpriMnt a Dealer appearanceattliuesplratlun of raven yearn, than It woald If
twice cottud with lead asd oil paint now In ure. There can bo no querlion, then, that to ure It laboth hbor
vlnic and economical, bo wellaured aud convinced am I of lt crtabllfbed rieht in thl dlrllncllou over
aiiamu, ,uabuuiiiiy uunvva vi y own ui o iiaioieu, me"AYIJIIlL" aiouo rnouiil UO Jny Cnolro aud
uied.
1U
lour,
Sample Card of Colors Hont Free, on ajijilicalion. Bo siuo and
write for one, and Examine for Your-solf, before
buying any other.
T. A. DAVIS &TCO.T Portland,
uuZ3eowtf Ccucrul Agents lur Urcgou,
Goon IioRMKs. Tho farmer wants good
horses. Ho don't want plugs or scrubs, lie
wniits horses lo work w 1th proper spirit. Ho
wants horses that will readily oll In mar
ket when ho liiw no use Tor them of good
sire, style, action, farrian.ii. llu waul horn
os that ho can ride, drive before the liugity,
oarrlivro, or liirm imgoni thai will wulK fast,
and not nnnll day iii (ravelin a few unlet,
llnwanttii liorsu'or nil work tor ho can't
ulVmd tn keep a puuilnrnua ilraf. team, mid
then buggy linrxi", mid n Hiuldln horse, nml
a carriage teuin; but hewantsuhurmiuf intftl
dent si?.--, tiwni'.tli, M'llvity, notion, in till
all Ihinoplicwi. Tld Is Hie klutl nf horse
Hint I mealed upon the tanii limit nf
horaiMutti bo Inipruvniljustatwella breeds
of cattle, litepiir swltni. Suotlinlie-t, tlioMt
that lira inoMiHlelligimt, have grcatusl oun
rultitlliiiml vltnir, tltn-t li, stjlniiiil ai'llun
lor the lundt'l farm lterc,tind you e.m inako
money breeding here" i well as any other
tsrm stool..- llimit H'orif.
It Is now thotiKbt that the fate of Donald
sou, the xciounut, lot In tho tempest over
Luke Michigan, orr u year ngo, has been
definitely ascertain! d. A heap nf bones,
seiiiAMggHl clothes, and a skull were to
cently tumid lit Nea.vpt),iiniiiy,.MIelilKati.
Tliuespunp sl led to the ltidontionlitiu of
tho leiuaiUM,
Postal Chamiks. TIi-j following are tho
postal chatipis on the 1'aoiilo coast: 1'ost
uiosters appointed T. J. Coluner, Summit,
Kenton county, Oregon; Jame Armstrong,
Willamette Forks, Lane county, Oregon;
Austin L. IHvis, Newauktini, l.owH county,
V. T.; Titos. Winn Tudder, Whatcom coun
ty, W. T.
August I'loiicrs.
The most nii-eriililn hollies lu thnunrld
are those Miittorlu;; limn l)pepsia untl
l.lvor CuinpUlut.
More than eenty-llvn por rent, nf the
people lu the Vnl.iil Sutton nreallllcttil with
tlifNU two ihni.iMJs anil tltnlr ilUs'in : Hitch ns
Sum StnuiHcU, Sick Headache, llnliltnnlC'os-
metier, intimation ot tint lirnri, tii.in
burn, uier-urasli, (1 intuitu; ami Hurtling
piltisut, the plluf IlifiSiuuixUi, Yullnn SKIn,
CouihI Totmun. and diMKircilbln laslo In
the mouth, eomtu up ol luotl tttter estlng,
lo Miiiiis. At" (io to Mitir tlrtiutiisiH ami
get a T.'iecut bottle of August I'lnueni nv u
sample botlln lor 10 cent. Try It Tiro
do-es will io!loooil. Crane A. Unchain,
Agents, San l-'nincihco.
3T. jA.. Cixiaitlx. Vi-tiw,
Hilcm. Oavoii. do-ilv-r lu stvrcutcopi's an.1 hlero"-M-epIc
Vlen, and cilte- of Haleni aud ttio iurronnd
itu country IJfe.tUo i'houvrrujihf , in India Ink. Oil
or Water Color
sell
liquid Jforni, niSAnr van
ail.lltlon of oil or spirits.
iim'.erlals known to the
Strictly Pure White Lead,
astlnrittu; matter fur tinting.
HOST IIUIIA11LK, AND nKAU-
wnitLii. Is Just what Is
mecnaulc, and everybody
barn, or wagon to paint.
as any ono can apply It who
put up In cans of any re
live gallons, and Is oi.i
a firm, elastic, and brilliant
will neither oracle, peel, nor
common use, but Is prool
action of the elements,
paint flvo years ago look
and will need no mora paint
and proved. f
preference c
uolrlt I fully en
rctuectlnv it by Ihi, ino, t enthn
niifartle party, and
O. A. W-t-Lin.
Oio. c, luoMreoN, I'alntcr.
time beiemo dry. and are earlly rubbed orf; Ibnloia of
very truly,
ti. J, Aliisn, DrugKl't.
MILWAUKIE NUESERY.'
Ort'tttrNt Viirloty or
ritUl T T It E E S
In Orju;ois
OonalBtuiB of Apple, Poor, Poach,
Plum, Pi-uno, Cherry, Grape,
Ohorry Ourrant, Lawtou
Blaokborry.RnBpborry
nnd Strawberry SetB,
California Walnut,
Slack Walnut,
Butternut. &
Filbert,
trillCinVIM. UK HOLD LOW, Fll OANII.
s. luellTng &SON,
Prnprletor Mllwmtklo Nttricry.
Nov. I.1SW.
400,000 FRUIT TREES,
All ot ttiv HoNt Vnrlcllcn.
G, W. WALLING & SON,
On-w5to, Or.,
Iliwo IliliTitinitirr or
Fruit and Orninnontnl TrceB,
l'or Mle. n their oxtenilvo Nitrrcry, Inclndlnt: the
rcmarkablti
WALLING'R
PEACH PLUM,
Xll Illllillll l3IMlHO,
Anl Ihu bctt varlctlea uf
I'llllll,
l'ruiin,
l'cacli,
Ai1,
I'car,
Clicrry,
Nut and Shade Trees,
IN FULL ASSOItTilKNT.
Bond for Desorlptivo Catalocue.
..pircbsserarantl.lt the WILLAVKTTE NtlllHK.
m.O.woro.or they can dndu W. WAi,E.lNII.
with an a.Mrtment nr 1 rc at thu Wtaitmr atari
Sl,'r-OltTI.ArU,' oil. not"
B. STRANG.
Importer and Dealer In
Improved Ranges,
COOK. PARLOB, AND BOX
S T O -V JE2 S,
Ardilaaafacturerof
Tin, Sheet-Iron &CoDDer
WAKK,
Union UlocU, Lomniereial Htriet.
S.ir.KJI, . OIlKdOX
T fr'P''CJPltl.Y INKdltJI AM, uv OLD
X friend and criitmner. that I have rV.nai.d hti.l
EK'SJckK IT P"b" KrV"al l?,ml em
- - and liarn mv prlir Novil I btei r
3. . ncanu.LEt.
1 T. fOCIIIUH.
lli:AltU.SI,i:v A. tOCHKAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
xta iiEiLra in
talirornla nnd Oitroii rrotlucc,
No. 815 DaTlaHtrict. between Clay aud Wa.hlnnton,
M C.OJ3. 3Pr-xxs.olaoo. Sm
P. O. 8UXAXVAK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OI'BllA IIOIIHK, tfALEM.
H. E. corner, at head of .Mir. felly
KNTAllMNaUiD lbiu.
Willamette Nurserv,
G.W. WALLING & SON,
l'ltOI'llIKTOUS,
Oswego, Claokamas oo., Oregon.
OrowenoftboC'holce.t Varieties of
rXTTXT TRUES 4l UTOkVMVSm.T
PartleaUr attenUon given to Cherry, Pmno acd I'lum
tree. jst
ONE DOLLAR ,
WILL HKC'lllIK TUB
CHICAGO LEDGER
ONE VEAK,
ted butt., ably idlltd, handnimefy piluUtl; contain
Inu' every wceUcliolco rompletiil .lutli. an ii.i.
mentor an Intere.lluj; llln.lraleil.erlal, and ittneral
readliiti for old and jouiiu, for tho f.rme-, for Ihu
houiewlfe.aiidfijrnll chirr. Hpeflal can! I laken
lo niakii It tuna uniroiiiiycli..le mil moral. Heiid SI
audUculruryiwiaKo,niiil)uiirsililHli,
lilft LHIKlKIt, Clilcat'ii, lllliiolr.
A l(IMI..Anilit wnteil averr
In r. Ilu.li.i u. , ,.i .. ' .
VnlBr.!.,tfBv.iV,?!.,:i"'".'''u,,:l!'''''.'t
u ail hi k.--7 ,,.'" ', 't.i-.M, iiti
". 'arllnilarnilfui. Aililnta
J. WUHtlt Jt W nt. Lvul,JliJ
Jl
L ' J"1' ' ' II II II r T"r?T aMM' MTtirt -.a. .-