.- -y "- -t
jiW'v?;
W.3f:vTT-" " .- '??' ' . ' ' '"' -..' hj-
v3
i
,"!'-
wijiame!tte farmer.
..assx 'A
i .k9w.c j53W t.r.Tii n-tPwf'at -A'nBiitt a3aa.-),,x-jKffWw .AWi"'-s te v w;-i?l":'ir
tiw
ifev
&
m
-
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&-
t?
Zh
s
Willamette fantttr.
HAT.KM, FRIDAY, JAN., SO, 1877.
Donning HoHcw.
We are obliged to send notice to many of
our subscrlbsrs reminding thetu that they
re Id r rears, and wo tie potUl curds for
the purpose btoauae tboy are more conven
ient and much leas expense.
Some persons baro oblccted to recotTiag
aucb notices on postal cards, but we niuai
remind them that a postmaster Is not sup
posed to read them and can be dismissed
from odlce for divulging the matter If ho
does read them.
The Tery fact that so much Is due us on
back accounts makes It Imperative on us to
use economy In our business and those who
put us to so much Inconvenience ought not
to complain of trifles.
Some persona have explained the mis
fortunes that make them behind hand to cur
satisfaction, and wo cheerfully comply with
H..I- ...... 11 vw .1 . -ti
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 general thing small gold can be 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.
Where we hare no agent, and other faclll
ties are lacking, subscribers can procure
currency or small gold and eend by mail,
with I he attention of the postmaster called
thereto.
How to Ell Undergrowth.
We submit an important inquiry that we
trust will call oat the oxperiencs of a great
many men and receive full consideration.
That Is: How can undergrowth ofoak or hazel
be beat killed off, without going to the ex
pense of grubbing? Urubbing is expensive,
bat many a farmer has bis pasture land
grown up to oak or hazel and would like to
rid himself of it without great cost. He'
frequently could make his fire wood ont cf
the slashings and so render his labor avail
able. We have personal Interest iu the mat
ter, as we have near town a pasture that can
easily be set to orchard grass without clear
ing and plowing it, if the brush and young
oaks can be cut at some time of tbe year
when the sprouts will not grow. We have
heard of instances where land has been clear
ed off and no growth followed the slasbiug,
Now, what we ask is, that every man will
give his experience, who has any to give,
and ho maid not hesitate about writing be
cause he doesn't think he is tho best scholar
In bis neighborhood Any man can put
.what be knows on paper, in his own way,
and we will bo much obliged to him if he
will tell us anything that Is worth knowing,
and he cant depend on it we wont criticise
, .nloaasktsakyorisllow anybody else to, if
,,ike wHl sea as ralnable experience.
p..t. waflaeJtoMr;etwbo
eaeppeu on ana not oe apt to grow again
'S manya man who now grubba his land could
slash down I be brush at proper time, use tbe
lander pasture a few years, and then plow
it for wheat If he wishes to. We cannot
think of any subject of more Importance to
theoouotryat this time than tho answer to
the qaettlon we propose , and so many peo
pie wlll'be interested in it that we hopo for
full answers from the experience of many
practical men.
Beaudy for Ticks.
Mb. .Editor: Noticing the article in the
last issue of the Fabmeb under the caption
of'Tieks on Horses," I think perhaps I may
be able to answer some of the quostions
aikecl.
First, withont teeing one, I presume from
the description givon that the pot referred
to is an Ixodes and pjobably I, bovh ol
Riley. This insect is cb!oog-oval, contact
ed toward the middle, with tbe bedyofa
reddish color and leathery consistency,
measuring when fully grown from H to ',
of an inch. Ticks aro miles of very large
size, and sra among the lowest or insect lire
belonging to a family called Acariant, which
are all parasitic, chiefly upon quadrupeds
and reptiles, and sometimes birds. Tbe
female of the above species lays heregg
sometimes from May to July, snd tbe young
escapes from the shell, which divides in two
equal pans as if hinged like a clam shell,
contrary lo the usual rule among intecls,
then hatch into tbe perfect stalo, or, to speak
' mor j scientific , the female. Instead of eggs,
brings forth young in tbe pupa stage, so Ihit
when this case opens ic releases a six-legged
insect, that immediately crawls to the tips
of the leaves and twljra of herbs and trees.
where they cling with several feet extended,
waiting for the first animal that brushes
pftttor puses nndor tbeiu, wiin tliey in
ntaotlyqult their hold aud quickly scatter
over their host. Thoy are provided with au
Instrument cill-d L'Ussoria, wiih rourved
hooka or barbs that prevent itu teing reidily
withdrawn, and through this they suck
largo q'lanti iHiofblool.kineiiaies catiimx
death, an in tbe c.o cited from California.
Ills very troublesome in the Western and
Efeutbern States, but for less common North.
As to these parasites belDg found among
oaks and not among firs, I have nothing
to oftsr bnt tbe suggestion that It may be
simply a matter of condition, and notol
choice; that is, cattle frequent oaks during
tha season of tbe hatching of Ibo Tick for
bade and browsing mors than firs, perhaps.
I know of nothing that will prevent animals
becoming infested, bat perhaps one of the
simplest and best as well as safest washes for
destroying Fleas, Mce, Mites, Ticks, Itch
aoari, Mange-acaria, and all other external
piraslles on man or beait, is a solution of
Kulphuretof Potallura.madabvdlMllnr.
asy,2io4oancestoibegsllono'feoldwatr,
varying the strength according to tho eor
tsnderueuor the akin, for tho solution will
CJnUlii sotno free potash, which if too strong
would oauae Irritation there Is otherwise no
dinger from Its use, though Its odor, like
sulphuretted hydrogen, Is disagreeable and
may need to bs used whsro there Is plenty of
ventilation. Sulph. Potass la used In Photo
graphy and Is kept at inost dttitr stores, but
If not obtained handily, an equally useful
preparation can bo made with ohoniluls
usually found about every household, vlt:
lime and sulphur. Slack slowly of good
qtilok-limo enough (o make a bucketful of
tblu whitewash, Into this put about -I table-
spoonfuls heaped oflMilphur and boll about
SO minutes; this will produco a deep yellow
silntlon like that of Huphuret of Potass, In
odor and e Hoots, for It will contain Snlphuret
orcalclum, and, as In tho uso of the former,
Its strength will depend upon sro and
tenderness of skin. In no case, however,
can we be sure of destroying the eggs of
those parasites, so that the dose must be re
peated 3 or 4 times at Intervals of from 10 to
12 days to catch the "little on.w." I would
like to request a few of tho parasites of the
I 7. . .
case meutiooett last week, ami also mat any
one wishing for information or finding any
thing new or rare, would put them into a
vial of alcohol and send them to ,
O.B JoHNSJS.
Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 15, 1S77.
Plants and Prunes.
I have noticed sovep.il articles in your
paper, recently, on plums and prunes,
especially the Peach plum and German
prune.
In your issue of Jan. 0. 1 noticed an
article from Xion, in which ho stated
that tho Peach plum which was shipped
from Oregon to the Centennial Expo
sition, is not tho Peach plum described
by Chas. Downing. There is but ono
Peach plum in Oregon, and that is, in
every respect, the true Peach plum as
do;icribed by Chas. Downing, except
that it grows to a much larger sizo in
Oregon than in any. other State.- All
varieties of fruit, especially plums and
prunes, grow to bo so much larger and
finer than in any other State, that com
petent judges of fruit would not recog
nize them as being tho same variety.
Xion states in his article that tho
truo German prune is not in Oregon.
.Mon may bo perfectly honest in his
opinion; and from the description ho
gives of tho German prune of Oregon,
It is a clear caso that ho has noverseon
a true Gerninn prune. It is true there
have been thousands of trees sold in
Oregon fot German prunes, that were
nothing but a llttlo worthless Uuo
plum. This, 1 Imagine, was the prune
our friend Xion tasted when ho tasted
"" . '
Tncuerman prano propagaleu by all
the leadinginurserymeii in Oregon Id
the true German prune as described by
Chas. Downing.
For description, see page 913, Down
ing.s "Fruits and Fruit Trees of Amer
ica." Now I notice that Xion is coming on
to my favorite prune, tho Italian or
Fellenberg. Xion says: "What shall
wo say of tho Italian prune?" Ho
first asks," Have wo got it, or is this
prune so called, an Oregon seedling?"
Iansweryes. Wo have the true Italian
pruno as described by Chas. Downing.
Xion says tho Fellenberg of Oregon,
to his observation, does not resemble
the Fellenberg of California in any re
spect. I have never heard any one
claim that the Italian or Fellenberg
prune of, Oregon, was identical with
that of California, but I do claim that
our Italian prune of Oregon is tho truo
Italian or Fellenberg prune, as describ
ed by Chas. Downing, and is ono of the
most valuable prunes for drying, and
is very productive.
The Prune d'Ageii. Tills is a new
prime with us, and bids fair to be a
valuable variety if It succeeds uh well
as the other varieties here; and I sin
cerely hope It may, as prune-raislng is
destined to bo a great business in Or
egon. K PMJIMJItM Unum.
Hast Portland, Jan. 17, 1S77.
QUESTIONS.
J-.D. Fahmeu: Can you or any of your
correspondents tell me how clover
seed can bo (separated from other seeds
of fiomo sizo and weight.
Also give us tho true analysis of Al
slke clover, or the difference of the
ameliorating properties of Jted clover
and AtBike.
It Is said by men that ought to know
that lied clover is the best for green
manurlal purposes. Now, lied clover
is not very easily propagated, heuco wo
must look around for something thatV
easily propagated for amelioration of
our lands.
A neighbor said to me theotherday:
It is strange to mo that I can not
raise us much wheat to the acre now as
I could ten years ago. I plow better
but the wheat don't come." You have
cropped your ground too long without
using clovqr or manure. Clover Is, if
rightly managed, moro economical than
manure. Tho Ingredient)) to manure
one ncro or wheat amount to :!,'&! o
ncro or cl6vcrtcontnln.s those h.uiio In
itrcUiunU to tho amount of 3,410, n tllf
foroncoof467. ThU shows ton certain
ty that by tho uso of clovor our litnth
mny bo mntta to produce ns much as
(hoy tlltl whon wo first sowed wheat on
thorn nnd It would coat no mora to plow
tho ground; n fact it would not tux
our teams so much, no moro seed, no
mora harrowing-, would bo cut In tho
samo length of time, nnd when your
wheat is-throstied you Imvo from twon-ty-flvo
to thirty bushels instead of ton
to llftoon bushels por ncro.
II. li. Jf.
.Ian. 17, 1877.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Poou Man'h Puihunu. Ono cun of
sirup; nnd If doslred, ono or two cups
of sugar; half cup of butter; one cup
of raising; one pint of flour; ono or
two eggs; ono teospoonrui or cream-or-tartar;
half toaspoonful of soda; a llt
tlo salt. Put in a tuiddinir dish nnd
okko or steam, xo oo eaten Willi li
quid sauce.
Suet PunntNa. Ono cup of snot;
ono cup of molasses: ono cun of raisins:
ono cup of milk; three cups of Hour, or
ono ami a mm or. corn meat, ana one
run of flour; ono toaspoonful of soda.
Stir milk ifud molasses together, put in
soda, thensuet, then flour, then rai.slns.
Steam three hours in a pudding dish.
Fat with sauce.
SponokCake. Tho following recipe
for Sponiro cake. I know to bo excellent.
Ten eggs; tho samo weight of sugar,
and one-half the weight of flour. Tho
grated Juice and rind of one lemon,
lleat yolks and suarar to u cream: thon
stir in gradually and very gently tho
Hour, anu tno wiutej or tho eggs well
beaten; add lemon. Watch while bak
ing. Kcio Toast. Break !the etres care
fully into water bollinir hot. but not
reallv boilimr. Let thorn simmer till
thoy aro delicately cooked or till tho
yoiKS are covered witn a wnito mm,
then take up with a skimmer and lay
on slices of buttored cream toast. Salt
tho water in which tho eggsaro boiled,
and seo that it covers the eggs, Dutter
and pepper may be added on tho table.
Tribute to Oregon.
The great xtent of Ihe United States wss
never bofore made qulto so, easy to grasp
as at tbe late Exhibition. The agricultural
products were from every range of clfmato
between the sub tropical and tueaubffld;
from tho oranges and bananas of Florida to
the apples and the cereal grains of tho far
North. In the time to come,. a people ex
tending over such wide limits, yet knit to
each other by a common history and a coin-
mcttlangnge,wttu CscUltleaof lnterjoure by
railroad, telegraph andpostlhlr, balloon.
aaMtii ftHwdgretqpsanQTtwUIBatt!haTSB-
terlstlos that shall distinguish them above)
all the peoples that have gone before. Our
great standby throughout the centuries mast,
however, undoubtedly be agriculture, as
that alone can support tho teeming millions
that will eventually enjoy the bleaslngs of
free government within our borders, and It
1 ssfa to say that the sgrlculluie of that pe
riod will be such and on such a grand scale
as tho world has never yet seen. Naturally
being young, settled by an eminently pro
gressive people and with more of their in
terests depending upon It, tbe Western
Stales will tako Ibe lead in tbeee pursuits,
and their Inhabitants will raise for them
seUes golden mountains of grain worth
more to themselves and to the world than
tho shining drat thoy receive in exchange
and flowing forth for tbe feeding of I ho na
tions, Thess ttll'clious I was Jed Into by exam
ining some cats and a sample of oatmeal
sent to the Exhibition by Mql.emn I)ro4of
Portland, Oregon. Tho exhibit is perfectly
matchless of its kind. The oiUof Oregon
must reach a perfection unknown to the ro&t
of tho world, and tl.ey nisko inio meal of
wonderful strength and substance. A dlt
llugulshed chemist, who likewise examined
this display, told me that tbe mrnl which
those parties allowed had fom 10 to IS per
cent, moro (tluten then any lio fasd seen,
and that it was poasescd of nntrlllvo prop
erties directly proportionate. Tho wen It and
elUHe soils of the Kit cannot Rrow such
brosxUlufls n the. In addition to Iheeo
natural advantages tho Wcl.cran Ilrolbcr
have a thorough knowleilgo of Ihe businnss,
employ first class micnlnery and unt brains
ad well as ox'.h Into their product. Th Jurj
of Award were lifgbly pleased with ttc
groal m;il'.i nf tlil.i m:il .-.ml award! lo It
adiplomi of the very highest merit, with
tho grand nitxlal of honor. 0r. Motion
Juwnul of Onimtree.
Pl'okt.Sou'.nii, Kmbi lliohesillo Ti'ilnvie:
The l'nrt CUrnlilrt miw mill cut In Iblii W,
000,000 fret or lumber. 10 000,OT0 IhIIih, lead
&Slilp, ami li uglit (by tho I'mtet Mill Co.)
Al.000,0110 fort of kaw In,;. At Port Jllaltely
;M,000,W feet of lumher, and 10.000,000 lai lis,
wernciitiiml Til oitkooh ent ulirnml. Tho
report from Port I.ihIIoiv U of 20,000,000 feet
cut. Schooner snd lnrke:itlnrs ot an 'Ag
gregalMtounAgo of 1,000 wore built at that
plsoa from lumber cut in Hie mill.
J. h. Ifembreo.of I.ifyctto, killed a Imt
Iait wek whicii meaaured IxImii inches
from tlj lo lip, and its fur and all, was al
most as largo as a man' (lit. IN fur, iuetoad
of being tbe uausl color, resembled very
much that of tho birlger. ills teih weroal'
moot a quarter of an Inch in leugth and
very sharp.
Mrs. Kllzabetli O'rabtree, ivlfo of Wm.
Crabtree. living uur fbiinoti. hasewUblisb-
e 1 quite a reputation as a weaver nf the old
Imliloned ran osrjvf, and perlmpt puiN more
of itlhrmwhlliuloom llun i1oh any body
cIhi in liiWxia. During tb,ta year shn
hai w(ivn Ti-'J isril".&iiil tbinuxshu will ico
over tbut tlxura duriig Ibis year.
Aiiout for tUo Willamette farmer,
Atbaty
Amity. ......
liuihl
Uuoim VUU..
JK Harmon
U K tlolrhell
I.UKraitr
Win Welle, J w lionet!
Doner..
H IHndaker
lltuniioflllK... ' 'I Kirk
llitterlllo J W llachtldrr
(Unvou City.
1) It lllitiiclmrl
CatironTlIU....
(Ma's Valley...
t!ottaoUroio.
ClatKop
Ouve
Ciirvalll
Croftwcll
Clackamat
CampCiVflt....
Dallas
llraln'a
Dtmarui
lljjlon
DallfK
KU rnrUanil..
limnlroClty....
Klktoi
Kugcne
Vox Valley
Klrflcl.l
KnreHlru...
flofhrn
(lerval
Ilreonttlla
llaUcy
HikKl lllvtr,...
KarrUbuiK
lllllthnm
llepner
Jnnctlon
JackfonTtliv....
.leff)rron
Kcllojetf'. ..
LKlaTlll . ..
() w roll l:i
W II Clarko
i J 11 PtionrliUt'
It J Mnrrtpon
rHiurmikfr, It K Kfiuldll
K U'"0(lrtt
.Uiiii Ktmx
W A Mill
O It llnu''.friloy
J 1) l.m. D.MOnthrlo
Kmwtou ft Drain
K Poibo
K O llmlaura)-
ML llrooka
,,,,, , ......Incoh Johnton
..T II Wlnthrtttir
A II 1 II lien
John Met'lung
A 1) Onntner
,J.I lUOVMM
Hltuiil.ix, Wl. Cnrtl
J llsnilMker
NhrpparU .t Oalnoit
.TVrtcrce
TJ UUck
Wl Wtm
..Illrtm Hmltli
A t.mlllnc
M im llcrri'ii
u I. It'-lull.
.Miillli. Ilrn-itolJ A Cn . W I, l.riiion
V I'lirr.nu
W V WmI
VII lirl'.H.-);
.1 M ll-kv
KII4llllll
Or roDploton A Ultvnrr
X II ClineMoit
It K I.MiMjl.i
J lLMorrlf, A held
A II llrrymsu
W WattThnntr
Lstlrando
Lafiyelte
l.elianon
MoadowTllto....
McMinnvllle....
Mltcbcll
Moomoutli
Nocilr
Wm Mnrc-!ixt
New Kra I Caito
NevrfllnYlUo !' F i'a.tleman
North Yashin IK'Stonart
UaklanJ S K Itavmond
(Kwcu Alt ttblplry
Ott J II Nthrnudtr
Orvironrtly - It llacoii
Ochoro I It Dunttilt
Pcn-Meton W A Wliltman
I'corla SI) Hairy
IVxtlau.l S ILrr,AccntSut(lraiw
PriaeTlllt OM l'ilnj;lc
lcrrydalc Mrllren'ahtorv
Itlckrcal K A Vattrrnon
Itoaobnr Thi Smith
Srlo lrvlm-.t Mortl.. Th.x lluuktr
Sllrerton T H Hthb.rJ, Alrahllronn
ShM WM I'owera, O It WliMlrr
HprlnzAeld A II Hnrcy
Hniinzwatrr ..I II Levrrltcn
Snbllmltj... ..... .John Dnirntnz
iweet nnm.
Sberldan
rilot ltoc.ii
.Don Markt
K llllllam
11)1 (Inrnev
llAWItaet
.H W Drown, 11 II Demur
I. O Vnrre.t
M Wilkin
I K newer
Malthlot linn-
, J I' Kldcr
A lMMte
I I'. llloii, It M A polevatv
. DJCoopcr
Ten Mile
Turner
Vanconrer.........
Whaalland
Wllbunetto I'orke.
Walla Walki
Wuodbqrn
Waldo
WIUow fr-orka
Vpncalla
Zcua
H Ootr, General Agent for Karteru Oregon.
JOHN MINTO,
BniEDxit or
MERINO SHEEP,
TAKES plea.rire In nfferlnc to Ihe WooJ-flrou era of
Oregon antt tlmadolnlnir TerittoH- the chauee
topurcba.o TllOltUUilllllltKD MKIIIMO, and a'
aurlngpartlexintcresteilltiat Ihcy can, and will cu"
deasor to. eell Khcep of Hi aamo quality acil alu at
MUCH CIIMAI'UU KATK.S than audi can ttblr
bo Imported, Kiamlnattnn and comparffon with oili
er Snecp oilereit lu tho market ar cordtallr linltod.
Addnte JOHN MINTO.
rialcm, Oreron.
aa B.-The Kama and ILtm Lamba of tha fli-ek ean
iSjWWDrwp
ITJIM. FAW luul ami a hall roUc Malli of Ihotllj.
Balen. Beptember 10. 1813.
("accessor to A. N. Cltlrxrt & Co,)
C. UZAFOVAGE,
..Dealer In..
BOOTS & SHOES,,
Ilolmfn'a niock. Cominejelal Ht Ihrco door north oj
thoI'oitOOlce, HAI.1C91, lr. splty
BALEM F0UNDEY, &
BXaejIttue lsJlio,
SALBlt. - OIIKOON
B. P. DRAKE, Trop'r.
TTTEVM BNOINK', HAW MILLS. OIU8T MILLK,
J Itcaper. fuzapa, and all klnda and tile of Ma.
MUuery rnadu to order. Machinery rrpaln-d at a ehort
aollce. I'atlern-maktng done lu all tta vartoue forme.
and all klnda or lira.- and Iron Catllnva rurnlheilat
abort notice Aleo, man'ifacturer ol KMTCIIl'JMKK
PI,..NKH an MATCIIUH. and hTIL'KKKH and
SUAl'Jilt-S Jlirlrrtl
"
Sanative PL
If You Want a Snfo Purflativo, vm
Ilr. .tnyne-Vi Hnnaltao I'llla. Tlioy
v.'lll relievo tlio KtoiiKioli and llnwcli,
without (Iriplii", and vloauto lltu
v.-lioloalli)icntary canal.
If You Want a Liver Stimulant, v
lr. Jayue'c (iauntlvo 1'llU. ' Tliry
will reatoro tho Action ol' tlio l.lvor,
nml raiiovo all obstiitctloui of tlio
tlllary duct. Tliey may bo rcllu)
on In nil Affections of tlio l.lvcr, and
uro ospcclttlly licljiful In casc.i of
llllloiiM Ilyii'jilu,
li" You Want a Mild Uxniivo, i0
Ur. .Iiiyiio's Nniuitlip I'lllu. 'ln.'ii
tal.vn In htnall iloscw, llicy rrinnwi
a Coillvo lialilt of tlio body, ttml
ixrnduolly c-Ijiiiilto tlio ill.itoil n'civ
tiuiiH of fhu .Stomach and I.Ivit,
which If Jet alone, ollcn ncncialu
hjrioii'i ilIfciLsiis.
Dr. Jayno'8 SanatWo Pills ro of
Ijrcat help in rcinnvJilx Slrln 1'W
caics, iirlKliuitiii); 1'nini .'in Inipiird
Ciiiiillllun of tlio lllni'il. 'i'hiiy may
Ikttiloclultall llliKH Mlt)lolltil.in;,'i;r,
nml ivhlle tilling tlicin, you may cit
uml drill!, aa niti.il.
T. A. BAVI3 & CO,,
Oro.'ou.
Wlioleaipi Auttila. Portland
,",I5iii;
J. A. HTKATTO.V,
Attorney at Law,
BAlaEM. OKEQON.
Office po BUto Street, oppoiiw the Uennett IIooio.
Us
PHOTEOT YOUR BTJIIJDIfQBl
Which miy bo done with ono fourth the uinal
cipente, by uMcr our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Pirterii Years Kstnbllslied)
MIXED I1UAI1Y roil USB.
Flre-prooi; Waler-proof, Durable,
economical nml ornamental,
A roof may ho eove rod with n very t heap ahtnirto.
aud by application nf llila lal lin niarii. In laitrrom
i to 33 year". Old roofa ran bo pitehml and coated.
MHikiiit: ninrn ixurr aim itiu(- longer than new
rhlnglta uliliniit ihv alate, for
Onc-llilrd (lie Cost or Ilc-nhliiRlliig.
ThOOXPfnadof alatlnir rtftw lhtDffliala nnlv ahnnf
tho rot of t Imply laylnu them. Tho paint lo ruts
riuwr agalnat niarka or ilylnit em'jere, si may b
IT STOPS UVUIIY I.KAK.
and for tin or Iron hie no equal, an It ripand by
hi'at.ctntracta by nild. and MKratitiurKi nor aealri.
H(Mi eorered with Tar Hhrathln: Kelt ran bo md
water tliiht at a aiuall cjpi'Uit, uml nicrrril for
many year. .
ThU Slate Taint It
IIXTKKNIXV CIIIIAP.
TOEal!on will covers hnndreil equare feet oMiln
Hloroof, uhlloon tin. Irou, felt, matched lant, or
my aniooih .or race, from inn ipiarla to ono gallon
am rjqulrwt in I tm niuro feel of aurracc. and al
though Ihu pilnt ha nheavybody It l eaally ap
piled nlthn broth.
Xo Tar Is used In this Composition.
therefore, It neither eracka In Winter, nor run In
Bummer.
On decaied tlilnirlei. Ita ruin un ihe holm asil
porej, ami i(te a new aubxiantlal roof that will
to Ihelr placet, and keep, them mere. It (Ills np til
i-i i
.iiurTfir, ,i'n, v,i ntt lv.i.k. .. .iiinni... I. im.m
.....c m un nioie, iiopa ino intk-and alihough a
low-ilTrer, rain doe notaffecl It n lew Imura alter
PP')lng. Aa nearly all paint- thai aro black row-
rW' S "!r" '"" ohul11 "r senolue article,
which (for thlnglo riHJKJ l
C'UOf'OsaATC COL4IH,
whenflHt aDpllod, changing In ahi.iit a month lo a
unl oroi a aterolor, aud la loall inteiilxAnd piirpoat
aiTk. On ' '
TI1V ROOFN A
our red en'nr 1 u.ually preerml, a onvcMt laiual
to lite or any onllnary paint. Vor
1IUICH WAM.S
OurMJiwiiT nsnlallionnlyretlabluMlat" I'atnl erer
liitrodrtred that will rrrcclnally prevent dampnete
from penetrailng and dl.coljrln Ine plater.
lhei. paluttare al.o largely .i mi out hoaeee
and leucea. or a a prlnilnucoat on line Imlldlnn.
aaVlOiuxur " L',m"LX',c ,l" bnuuiT Itsn.
XKW TOKK CASH 1'lllCi; MST.
. OalJon, ranand Iku ... . ,, , fa a.)
10 keg ' " ncit
l " hair barrel .....'..iXSi
'. " onoharrel Mat
njatrrlale.elc. at the following low pilcei!
iimi rolh extra Hubiwr Itooflng, at .1 cent, par
N1X'i:,..,Vmr.0 7.",' .nirnl.l'llnl.l.ef- ItoosSJ.
til.'. .?? '"' s,,,r ' lnt "" 1 "" new roof, it
IMeriiiepertquanifaoi I '
ami roin SutrTairuJ l(n.-n., v.,, ., ,, .....
per aquaro fost. '" """
.' mile .T-plir Tarrnl llouflri. vl, ., .,,, ,.
pereonare
tojl, " '
SiurolleT
rred Uheathlng at cent, per rquare
loot
,...vr win, ftuami'j iini. uiixnl ritrivrornre.
?uii"iih'r. iru.a,,i' ",u"" i 'i'Mi!' ' u3
I ni IM 81ale Hour ncrl.bl. rt en
fJllflnnltnn. A-- u t t t. .
I Dmilon Mineral '.'.'"'.'.
HHO Metallic Paint, iin
HIM " Nijim nn V .. r'.. 7
.1111
3 (at
:i IM
l-i 111 wlcee per ton or car-load lota,
.or li.T,,' "'.17" '? "'o'0P"ll Hh th.. m'ouej. oi
nii-JetHn.lldaya draft on well known parllea
X V. SiATK PAIXT C0JIIMXY,
dOl.'.a.l lta A 101 Maiden Lane. V.,v V.t
IUKEU-B KXTBA, XXX.
BUPgRVINK AND QRAnAM,
IHDDUJtaS, BHAN. AND 8HOirW.
Oonsjttustly ou Hand,
Hlrhort Prloo lu CA8H
Paid for Wheat
TAXIa TXBSZaW.
R. C. KINNKT.
bepl lJtf
Agent B. V. M. Co
Home-Mado and Hand-Made
B O OT S .
Iiiielo!" U00
At Afinstruiip'N Nho,
On htaiu Iretl. iipnndlo U'll.l.Ih'K iumik miii
ALL Uok allNaNTei. I,lr. l....J..7i'"
Ilrpulnuu Malty ,in,l fivmi,tl,
r.y HOHf. IHYC r A
All.tlN'IltOMi.
luwicill Jl
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES!
For Old and Young.
tur-Sighted and Kcar-Sigfitcd.
Sliootlnc-filuaae lor MorUllien,
STKEL. SlIAEll, AND IIUL1I 1'IIAMBS.
JAM prepiud lu nipple N. claih lo m alt ,,. at
prlc.,io,il. w W. MAUHIs ' "
aVn T'I'm-- ' ","' l'""'l Ww.a.imrt.
Succeeaor to J. Jl. HsLlt A Co.,
05 LIlKrir St., - . NICW VOIIK,
OoiumltiMion .Airout
Ne ork tla I.ihaue, l',ttnc Itailroirf in3
Cape Hon,, all kind. ,,f Merci.dl.e7aud fir 'ho "2
of iuono"1?'2' "" UM0 C"1' "" tbe
&v,
'AriJVnb fc
' e Tor , " vV.M'
f FALL PLANTING. i,
iVV-rLi : M I
r rti l.c x .1X7' ---s vt' i
;wje?
FOB THE HOUSeT
I nllp. I.lllee, unl 4ii. lliiina aNU MKKoa ion Fall
Iuntimi In iho llanlvn, and for Winter Flovi.ra In
iiioili.ii,u. Juttpi.l,,d nnd eeiit Iriotonll 'Ad.
Jr,V J.UIH Vi'K,
"l'H Hoil.ealor, N. V.
IMS. Mi. V. CIMNti,
FJiinVKT Ll.t'ol., lAlorJurxw.il D.H. Volsaltwa. -
ADVEN6!
4fJaa'V,-M. neuapauere dlnrllmtul ihio'
hirl ion'' i. will hu rold ..i-if 7110 itiali. Aicurato
ltnTi.iavi:i.Mnti'.il.
A lltt of tho iispi.ni. .iV,i
dally uud waoliljrrlrriilsitiiii and Mini,' rchV'.liiln ifr
rain, tent Irou on iipiillruilon lo IIKO I'. KOWKLI.
i: CO., Newspaper f dtirlMni; AKenl. No, II PaiV
Salem Flouring JEUt. .
A
$itx,
'.S
5
A
iswsS
1 n j'lya'yBgSa
racflBiiHsl
now, new ioik, noylM
N
i w
f-M'"
Wl
-i-.rt
itft
)
SfcifrJSV.aW- vt ( 'iiijAi.V. . , ft. .
t ?ruis J'skkS