Jt-
"w
. j?
Vif
!?JV
&-
;"
Ml
kpA
tf
MS'
I3-
' y,
If'1?
m
&.
I As.
f&
IvTi
k?
hs
$fV
i
rv
If.
a
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
tiHamtite Wanner.
8A.I.EM, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1877.
For Iho VTlllamcUo Farmer.
Ola-Tlmo Orchards and Orchardistt.
(Continued.)
smalii nturrs, &.
Wo 11ml in tho oldest ami tho newest
catalogues apricot and ncctarhto trees
for sale, but how many ot tho readers
of tho Fakmkr havo ever seen them
grow? and yot in proper places they
can be grown. Not in tho open orchard
but agntnst tho south side of a bouse or
tight fence, tho branches tied out fan
shaped, and a crop can bo hadits often
as poach. Belonging to the same fam
ily, they can lxs budded ou tho peach
stalk.
Of currants, tho old red and white
Dutch arc now superseded by the
Cherry and Whito Grape. I have cul
tivated, in other days, several other
varieties such as Victoria, Albert,
Champaign, Versailles nnd others, but
wo only need the Cherry and White
drape currants; the others aro only
shades of these, nnd inferior. The
Cherry is vory largo, productive, tart,
and unrivalled for Jelly, for which pur
pose it is raised in immense quantities
in California, and they find a ready
market here. Their large size and fine
red color make them vorynltractlvo in
tho show windows of tho stores. Tho
bush grows short, jointed, and vory
stout, and on every bush is one or more
limbs of tho last year without growing
buds; this is a suro sign of the genuine
variety. The timo will come when
tens of thousands will be grown in Or
egon forjelly and canning. The White
Grape currant is not su profitable, and
not such a bearer but an excellent fruit
(or the table and for hand eating, being
pleasant and not very ncid.
Currants prefer n cool and rather
heavy soil, well manured and cultivat
ed. Theso two latter conditions are
absolutely necessary to Insure a good
crop, also must the three year old wood
be cut out, the young wood bearing the
best crops.
The black currant is now seldom
grown, as very few ieople use that pe
culiar musky flavor. It used to be
raised forjelly, but this too lias that dis
agreeable taste.
The Oregon currant is one of our best
early flowering shrubs, and as they
Albauy.IIovey'sseedllng, Fillmore nnd
others arc cultivated hero largely.
With nuts I will conclude theso pa
pers on Oregon fruits as to variolic.
In other numbers I will discuss culti
vation, dryers, marketing iu early dnys,
canning, enemies, early nurseries nnd
ohnrds. So you sec I nm not dono
yet. Have piitloncc.
Though Oregon is naturally vory poor
In nut-bearing troes, yot trees sotTjut
do well. JUlack Walnut, JJutturnut,
English Walnut, .Spanish Chhostnut,
all havo borno fruit. In 18oo I import
ed 100 Spanish Chestnuts and now I
know of several trees that bear sisvoml
bushels of nuts yearly. Filberts im
ported at the same time novor did any
good for me. Wo had Black Walnuts
by the bushels. Hickory, though as
old as tho lllack Walnut, (&" years or
more) havo novor lwrno. 1 havo not
yot seen the American Chestnut in
fruit yot though In bloom. Uuckeyo
grows well. II. Mili.kk.
Two Thousand SiiKEr Die in osk
Niuut Tho Coiirier-Calihrman mmta to
trin urpll in hpnniirm mile trims, nrin 1""" ir.,flllrmm "nr "" nui-mmM.Mi nrua ui ue aarioua lorn p popular Ml
jnow ngnt ncrc is wncre mo
ntiould find a place in every garden.
Tiie fruit is insipid They transplant
easily, but not so the Oregon Grape,
another shrub of great merit, being
early nnd evergreen, but transplants
with difficulty.
Of gooseberries we have quite a var
iety in the woods, but as yet not one fit
for cultivation can bo found. I saw
some very large ones in the Cascades
mountains, but upon tasting they were
found nothing but seeds and a thin
shell.
Tho cultivation of strawberries, as
practiced in Oregon, Is very simple nnd
like all other fruits give good and reg
ular roturns. East Portland is the
home of the strawberry; it supplies
Portland with thatdeliclous fruit Tho
practice is to plant in hills three feet
apart in rows, and four feet between
rows. They are kept clean of runners
and weeds till after bearing time. The
tops are never cutoff, and if the ground
could be covered with long
manure or straw between the hill3 In
winter It would pay well. The ground
must never be heaped against tho
plants us it-will dirty the fruit. The
plantation must be renewed every three
or four yeara. They will grow in any
soil. In Ea3t Portland they aro lurgelv
planted on the fcouth sides of hills and
so como in early. Tho soil is rather
poor clay. Sorao excellent largo ber
ries como from tho hill west of Port
land, and tho very latest come from the
large island Itelow town. They grow
in very sandy soil but just above high
water, and arc of extra si.o but rather
watery and insiped; still they bring a
good price. A genuine everbearing
strawberry was discovered by Mr. O.
liurrel, near East Portland, among a
lot of plants sent from tho East. In
September, at our meeting forfeundlng
Centennial fruit to Philadelphia, a stem
with a number of berries riie, half-ripo
and in bloom upon it, was exhibited,
that took every ono by fcurpriob. This
might perhaps be made profitable to
propagate. Or is it out of seasouV
With strawberries it might bo other
wise; but- with almost all frulte there is
a certain circumscribed season and be
yond that the article is not Very salable.
Other fruit lias taken Its place and the
market and consumers want a change.
The best vaicties now cultivated are
all self-fructifying and we have no need
to mix plstllaten and staminates. The
Triumph de Gaud Is a favorite, Wilson's
Flams and Prunes.
Ed. Farhkr: In tho controversy ho
tween Xion and Sir. W. A. Luelling,
on tho plum and prune question, they
have got my name mixed in. Tho dis
pute necms to have started from what
is known as Waiting's Pencil plum. If
Mr. S. Luelling Jr. stated that tho
Peach plum is as Clias. Downing de
scribes It in his abridged work lie
might 1)0 mistaken. I never contend
ed that It was the Peach plum as culti
vated in the East. I gave it that name
on account or its appearance, aim to
have auame to designate. All nursery
men know that the dlfieront trees and
plants must have u name. So far ns I
have reference to tho Peach plum, that
I havo boou cultivating some eighteen
or twenty years and havo grown for
my drying plum; It has proved to bo
very profitable in that time, and I shall
continue to sell under tho old name
from tho nursery, for tho present at
least. Now thoso two gentlemen havo
got tho plum mixed and I think I can
bring it out all straight. Xion says:
"Mr. Luelling is right. I notico the
plums sent to tho Centennial Fxhibi
v'ion as the Peach plums, from G. W.
Walling, were called by the iraological
oxamincrs Walling's seedling. Tnat
thcro was no resemblance to tho I'each
plum of Chas. Downing, ibut that Mr.
Walling's were much the finer fruit.
Nevertheless it is not the Peach plum
Song of 11870.
Waken, vole or the land's Dewollon t
Spirit of Freedom, n waken alt I
KliiK yo adores to the Sonic of Ocxiu,
Ktvor,nawer, and inouuUlns call I
Tho golden day ban comes
Lot every tououo be dumb
That sounded Imuallooormurinarod Us tear
Stio hath vrou her story,
She wora lior Rlory :
Wo crown lior tho land ara llundredYoartiI
Out or darkness and toll aud damper
Into tho Unlit of Victor's day
Help to the weak and Homo to tho atraiiKor,
Freedom to all, lio hath bold hem ay I
Snw Uuropo's orphans rest
Upon her mother's breast,
The-volcei of nations are heard In tho oheers
That shall cast upon hor
Now lovo and honor.
Aud crown hertheQueonof a IIuudredYears
North and South wo aro met ns brothers;
livjt and Wost vro aro wedded as ono I
Iliirht of each shall secure our mother's
Child of eaoh Is her faithful son !
Wo gh o theo hoart and hand,
Our glorious native land.
For battle has tried theo, aud timo endears ;
We will write thy story,
And keep thy B'ory
As puroasof old for a Thousand Years !
name
trouble comes in. Tho plums I sent to
the Centennial wore not tho Peach
plum at all. I put up tho fruit myself,
and was very particular In marking a
card " Late Peach Plum." It is ono of
our seedlings we raised from the Peach
plum and for want of a name called it
tho Late Peach plum, as it partakes of
tho former tree In growth and oven in
the truit; but when you cut into the
fruit you find a wide difference. The
flesh of the former is rather coarse and
whito or pale yellow. The latter green
ish yellow and veryfinogralned, sweet,
and rich; aud we challongo tho world to
compete with It.
Here it comos again: Gardener's
Monthly, Jan. 1877: " Peach Plums In
Oregon. We notico In a circular of Mr.
Waiting's, that lie exhibited tho Peach
plum at the Centennial and that they
were so large and fine that the commit
tee claimed the right to alter tho name
to G. W. Walling becauo thoy were so
superior in size and quality to thesame
variety from other States."
Tho Gardener1 sMontldy happoned to
leave off the JaiIc, which lie will find
in our circular. Now if this hah all
leen gotien up for lighting down onoof
tho best fruits in the United States or
perhaps the world, by mixing it up
with tin old variety of fruit, I think it
is all very wrong, and uny man that
would do it for that purpose should not
1)0 countenanced by the good peoplo of
Oregon or any othercountry. In ordor
to make it still more plain, I will refer
to our cataloguo for 18K : "Lato Peach
plum, a seedling of the Peach plum,
fruit resembling tho Peach Plum in
shape, color light red with a bluo bloom,
fiuo grained, rich flavor, flesh yellow,
uolld, and separates freely from tho
heed, ripens two weeks later than tho
Pencil plum. An oxceelcnt variety for
drying." This is the identical variety
I sent to tho Centennial, directed to A.
JvDufur, Commissioner for Oregon. J
am positivo that the fruit was labeled
Late Peach Plum.
G. W. Wam.ixg.
Orfwcoo, Jan. !i0, 1877.
Waluvck'h Monthly, Cor January, edited
by John II. Wallace, 170 Fulton St., New
York, and published at threo dollars a year,
is on our tablo. This number clones tho
second volume. Tho lint article, entitled
.'My llrst Colt," is s well-written revlow of
tho family of the famous Jay Gould, and
more particularly of his son, King l'hlllp,
that has recently come before the public,
showing great capacity as a young trotter.
Thoonirravlng of this homo is vory fine.
"Oxfordshire-Down Sheep" lsaguod article,
and a capital Illustration, "now tho Trot
ting Horso should be Shod" is from the pen
of"3.T. H.", ono of the ablest aud most
orecoful writers. When we Ret to tho
KJItorlal Department, we reach what wo
think Is most highly prized by horsomen.
Tho loadlug article here Is Chapter II, of the
Kditor's Treatise on "Breeding the Trotting
Homo." Kvery man who Is trying to breed
a trotUng colt, should not miss a word of
Ihlsablo dlscuulon. The high morul touo
of this Magazine, aud its irrepressible hostil
ity to pool-selling, gambling, and trickery
of all kinds, among horsemen, commeud It
especially to thoso who belle e a mau may
lore aud drive n good uorsa without being a
blackleg.
The Dallas Itemize? giver an accountofthe
death, by burning, of a little child of Mr. A.
A. Cocberham, who resided on Yamhill
rivor, In Folk county. The child was about
sevon ycnmold. and while going about the
lira its clothes caught and were all burnt off
Its body, burning the body most shockingly.
Tho accident happened about 12 o'clock in
the day: and the little one lived uutil about
"o'clock the noxt morning. It was hurnotl
so badly that It hod no feeling whatursr, and
but a short timo before it died It wanted to
get up, assuring them that it was well. It
is just such accidents as this that speak
volumns In ftvor of tli abolition of the
fireplace.
Agents f"r the Willamette Farmer.
Alha.y -TR Harmon
Aim........ UK (Ielch.il
ItcUwl I.lll'raw
llScna ' Vl.ta Win Well.. JW Jlohait
Dexter S llandakir
llrownrvlll ....W I '!"
limtotlllo ' w ,Kcl,c,M'r
Canyou City 1) II Itlilnutiari
Uanyontltlo W Colvtir
llo Valley JV.V aV.U'
Cottage tlmre J II Hhjmildcc
CUtfop It .1 Mtrrltm
Cove rsiioitnikcr, II K KmilAll
Corvalll. UWnwlMiml
em.vrc:i """"; ,;.".?,1
ClMkiimt. W A M ll
(.'amp Creek J Itllmnmerjle)
IIAUnt. ... ... ULIT, KIH.IIIIII V
Drtuv Hrot.m.t llrnln
DAlnn.ru. r. mine
UstIoh i:i' iHrtnwfiy
Halle ....HI.llniU
KaatVorlltml Jacoh .Fiihnnii
KraplroCltv T U WlncluMcr
Klkwn A II llaliic
Kuseno Jl MeL'liuii;
Km Valley ...A U (luitner
KllrtlW.t .1 .1 I'.leran
I'orett (lrou S lliuliea, W I. Curtis
(lo.heti JIlnnilMker
Denal Shejuanl JtlHlne
(IreentllU .TKI'lcree
llikl-cy T.I Ulack
IIikhI UUvir W 1 Wali.m
Uarrl.biuit Illram Kmllli
lllll.lioni A l.'UlUlii;
ltetmcr Murrim A llorrtn
Inilcnen lenci W I. Ilml.'lii
Junction Smith UranltM A Co , tt I. Leniiui
Jack'onTtlle M l'ilr-un
.leiT.T.011 WKWen
Kello-f' All Krlln.i'
iLoulatlllc JM llnnley
LaCirande hii.Horin
Lafayctle Dr Couplet A II Uenry
U'bauon S II Clauititmi
M.vulowilllo UK LaiiNlalu
Monroe Jo Kel.ey
McMtnnvllle J II Murrl. A Kcld
Mitchell AllUrcyman
MonmoJtli W Walerhouru
Needy Wm .Mnrtluml
New Kra J I'mto
Ncrclllllu I' F l'lllomtli
North Yamhill ,....111' Human
Oakland K K Itarmnud
(i'xi A It Shipley
Ott .'II M-hnieitcr
KrxsouClly - M liaron
Oeliocn J II Doulhit
remllelon W A Whitman
I'eorli HI) Haley
Pilot Itoek IS (lllllam
tlasd H r I.ee, AtnlStato tlranire
X
O It 1'ilnir o
SlcOrew' More
V A rattcMon
Tho Hmlth
Irvine .v Morrl, Tho Mnnker.
T It Illhhard, Ahalillrnim
.. ..WM fimern, II 1 Wheeler
AM lloroy
J II I.eivcllim
...lohn lloivninx;
lien MxrW
low oltixen. Mr. John U. Dawes who left
BakenUetd two weeks ago with his band of
2,000 sheep, for tho North. While creasing
the alkali lands near Tulare lake, he camp
ed for the night. When ho awoke in the
morning he found his sheep all lying down
but one, aud on examination found there
wai bnt one allvo. They had all imietly
lied in the night a loss of more than $6,000,
VtcK'a Oatauxiuk. James Viek, the
Itocbaster (X. Y.) seediman has just issued
his Vloicerawl Vegetable Uartlcn, for IH77,
of which we have received a copy. Like all
his catalogues, Ufa well and carefully gotten
up, and furnisba?bls patrons at once a com
plete directory of the products of his vast
gardons and a very bandy manual of How
era and vegetables. The price Is SO cents.
In tho courso of a spoech by Joseph Arch
before tho Leigh Llbnral Olub, he said bo
ventured to toll Lord IioaconsQold that If ho
went to war ho must not count on taking the
agricultural labourers to be shot at Tor thir
teen penco a day. They were determined
that, uu til they hail obtained tho franchise.
they would take no part In Iho wars of
r.utfianu.
The new tunnel being built under tho
Thame is intended chiefly for tho use ol
about 8.009 workman who havo to cross at
that point, and who aro often detained by
ftgthalstopi the boats. It will bo an iron
tube nioo fact In diameter, lighted with gas,
thoroughly ventilated, and only for pedes-Irian.
The Minnesota law of 187;!, requiring
cacli liquor dealer to pay annuiily $10
for tho establishment and maintenance
of an inebriate asylum, has been decid
ed to bo constitutional, being in the uu
turo of a regulation of tho tr.tlllc, mid
not le vying a tax for levenue.
The roaialns of a balloon luvo tocently
besn found on Iho cwut of Ioeland, In tho
car worn human bones an incompletoskele
lou iiiJ a lt.atU6r traveling bg containing
pnporsho moldy as not to bo deciphered. It
ist-onjected that Ihh was the balloon In
which tho toronaut Price ascended durlug
Uiosiogoofl'Hrii.
Postal IC'iiANOh-i.-l no rollowing posUl
changea aro ordered In PatiQc coast oflloes;
PoumaUorH appointnl 1 11. SclioMold,
"""i wis county, uregon: J, ;. Drain,
Drain, DutiKlas i-ouuly, Oregon! K. Brtsbeo,
Midway. Umatilla county, Oregon; Knoch
Lipor, Yalnlx, Liko county, Urigon; James
rillllrnan.lJolstort, Uwls county, Washing
ton Territory.
The proio)d new Territorynflluroncou
tains about uO.OOu wiusrs mlli ami I0.W0 In
liaMtanM. It 1 tho northern half of Ukota,
and li said lo ernlirsw, one of the best farm
ing reglonn In tlio Unliod Httles, The bill to
creato tho Territory Iiam already passed tho
bonato.
Capujln Hoyton hw succossfully accom
pushed tho louniey down tho river I'o, from
Cistol Nuovo to l'errarl "AO miles, In 05
hours, without iiiaUinu a break, making a
total voyage of 800 mllea on thn ilvor Po.
This Is his last and greatest voyago in tho
life Having droa.
Tho first manufacture of tobacco in Wash.
Ington Territory hsi last began at Klhl,
Pierce county, by Mr. T. V. 1'atton. Tho
woed nan grown by Mr, P3tton and Is bfllug
put up by him In the shape of lllack atrap
tobacco
Tho Lutherans in the United HUtes are In
creasing more rapidly than any other de
nomination. They now number more thnu
010,000 communicants, the gain for the past
year being iff.CTB.
A while nine slab in a foncoon the farm
of iMtuo Kingman, of flrookton, !., Ii.
known to havo been In its placo for ono
hundred aud Mventv.xavoti years.
r
1'rine.Tlllo..
Perrdle...
Itlckreil....
UoeburK...
Hcto
Hllrcrton....
HhnU'
HprlrallcU..
Hprlnirwstcr.
fubllmltr...
bveet Heme
Miorldui....
lire
Ten Mile It M Ourni
Turner 11 A Wltrel
auconver Urotvn. II 11 Denure
WlieatUnd !.(' Korr.t
Wlllacifttu Fork M Wilkin
WalU WalU J V rlrewrr
Uoodbrn Matthlot llro
Waldo J ('Rider
Willow Fork. A V 1'ettev.
Vonulll J It Klllron, UH Apnla.Mtu
.uj ixioper
Zena.,
JOHN MINTO,
untiDin or
MERINO SHEEP,
TJIKBB pleasure InotTcrlnvto tli Wool Grower of
Orcsouaml theaIJoIntmrTcrritri the chance
topurdufe TUOKOU(lllIIItKI MKIUNOS, ami at
nrtnLDrtlc tntcreitcd tbfct thoy uu, and will tn-
Je-or to pell Shrcp of thu ma (jtiillty ami Vilau At
JILUU libAI'ttla IIA.1 !).."
Ihu mcii can MwMlilr
be Imported. Kxamtiulloii and cotuparifton wttli oth
er Sheep oftercd tu tho market aro cordtsllr InvlttU.
Addrc JOHN MINTO,
Salem, Oresod.
K. O. Th IUai aard Him IaiaIm of ilia Attck can
tMififnoo tho ISLAND FARM, adjoining bIu.
The Rweftcan be fen at the nrao pUrc, or at the
I1ILL FAKM foorandahall mllufoath of the city.
Balcm, Heittember 10, 1WT5.
(Hucceeaor to A. N. CJIIbert A. I'o.)
C. UZAFOVAGE,
..Dealer Iu..
BOOTS & SHOES,
Ilolman' llloek. Commercial HI., three door norlli Ol
the I'ott OKce, NAIaRIrl, Or. a)Hj
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS,
Which may bo dono will) one fourth tho usual
tinciio, by ulng our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(flrieen Venra Rstabllalirdl
M1X1CI) 1IDAI1Y KOll t'HK.
Flrc-iiroiil', Wator-prnnf, Durable,
t'CDiiomical ami orimniciital.
A roof may bocoerrd with a ery eheip lilrulp.
and lyiiiillcatlonor till rlato In lim.lt' to llrtfium
9) to 'a y. nr Old roof can lie patrlH.I ard enateil.
looktiu: inurh better ant laitluj? looker lit in new
!iliiKli nlthoutthealate, for
Onc-tlilrd (lit! font or lU'-HlilnslliiR.
TheoiMnoor rlatlnj; new thlnete I only about
tho tost of liuply layltnr them. Tiie talut I ruts,
moor avatnt fpark or tlyluc emTiet, a tnay bo
eailly tc ted by any one.
IT STOPS DVKRY l.lliK,
and for tin or Iron Iia no eiitnl. a It expand by
heat, ccntrart by ml. 1, and NKKiirtiAri,i nor rale.
ltoof rovereil with Tar fheathlnj; Felt ran bemado
water tliiltt at a rmall exieu.e, and rierfrd for
pwni year
Thl Hlate l'alnt U
uxTnnirii:av cjiii:ai.
Twncallon wlllcoern humlreil tiptare feetfhln
ulo tiK)f, uhtloon tin, Intn, fill, matched board, or
any mootti turfaro, tiom two ouart to one pallou
are rtiiutrcd to ltkl tiMro feet of urface, and al
Iliounh tho paint ha a lieavy body It I eatly an
Idleil with a brufti
No Tnr Is used In tills Composition.
Ihetetoro, It neither crack In Winter, nor run In
buinmer.
On it.cjuil hltictci, It All up the hole ami
port, and cte a new uttantlil roof that will
Ian for yiar CiuiKitoit waitri n hlnep It brloi
to tlielrp'ace, and !uip thrm then ft (111 up all
hole In felt roof, top the leak and althouuli
flow dryer, raiudoe not atlect It a leu hour after
nppljlrx. A ntirly all paint that aro black ex.
tais Tn, bo ure jnu obtain our irenulne article,
which for ttilnitlo roof) I
HOC4IATE COI.OK.
when rtrt APnllcil. ctunolni' tu nhiiiit a month tn m
unlMnn uu color, nod U to alt Intent and purtio$
TIX ROOFS
onr ml co'or luually prclcrreil, a one coat I o,nal
to live or any ordinary .alnt. For
nRICK WALI.N
Mtirnnioiir hfi I Iho only reliable Hlale l'alnt crrr
hurudiiciil that will . (lertimlly present dampne
frnin peiietratliu; and dlicolotlni; the pi liter
Theo paint an alo larily uert on out houei
aid fence or a a prlmln j cwl on fine bnlldlnc
Ouronly color aml'iioioLATs, Itcu, Iiuiuiit lttu,
and Oilol
KVAY VOnii ANII I'RIC'G LIST,
S tlillon. eanand Nix A Ml
l ' J.tf ti Ml
i ' half lutrel... in til
to t " one ham! 'it UI
Wa havi In stock, of our own manufacture, rooflai;
material, etc . at tno Mlowlni: tow piIcm:
1WM roll extra Knbber Itoudn, at 3 cent per
j.iniroroot. (Or wo will fnmlili Hubber ltnottDir,
Nail. Up and Slate l'alntfor Hi cullro now roof, at
Mt ci nt per eouare fot )
.ii run t piyiatreu nooucir let
at !
ItoollnK Kelt, at -iii cents
per t'lnarir
rntN
per poiMro tool.
ail' roll j-uiy Tarreil
tier ouarofojt.
9m roll Tarred Hheatlilne at 1 cent
foot
ti(ira)!nn! fine Bnamcl l'alnt, tulxeil readrfurn.
on lnldoorontldo work, at tJucriralloii all nde.
It lllil. Slate Klour ; ..pir bbl. 1 1 CHI
liD hoaptone Flour ' .ion
li Ortftoii Mineral 3 ni
lorn Metallic I'alot, dry " 3 i
.,, Spetlal ptleeeptr umoiut load lot.
All opUi nmt ho accompanied with the money, or
ubject t.i'JI day draft on well known rtii
y. Y. SIATK TAINT COMl'ANY,
ilotlml UH H lilt Maiden tane, Now York.
Salem Flouring Mills.
DK8T ITAJIILrFMJUK,
IMKUn'S EJCTItA, XXX.
HUI'BIIKINU AND UltAUAM,
monUMUB, 11HAN, AND HH011T8.
Conwtuutlj- uu Iluud.
XUirtiosrt Prloo iu CAtmi
Paid for Wheat
ATAXXi TUCES.
HlPt !5tf
Ii. V. KIN.NKY,
Ak'ent H F. II.
Co
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
muoliluo Hlioi,
JALBM OltKUOH
B. P. DRAKE, Brop'r.
4TKAM BNtllNIW. SAW MILLS, HKWT HILLH,
V Iteaper. romp, and all kind and t)le of Ma
chlnerv mado u order. Machinery repaired at a aort
notice. Pattem-maklnt; done In all H varlou ferro. I
an4 all klnda of bra and Iron C'atttutr ftiraWhi-d it
hort notico. AIo, mannfacturcr of ENTEHI'ltllK
FLANKIt as MATClIEt:, and bTICKKUS and I
sttAraiui tiariwti
Sanattve Pills)
If You Want a Safe Purgative, ua
lr. Jnyiir'H Hon-itlvo I'llU. Tlmy
will rcllovo thu tltoiit Jell mill llonolx,
without (!rlpln;, mill (.leaned thu
wliolonlliiienUry cnual.
If You Want a Liver Stimulant, uio
Ilr. Joyuc'u Nfurolivo 1'IUi. Tltoy
wlll r cm turo tho Aution nf tho l.iwr,
nnd reniovn nil ohtlriiclions uf thn
hllmry duct, limy 111 ly bo rolUnl
tin itt nil Attic IIoiih or Iho I.Ivor, and
nro (jiioc!.iU.v liolpful In isot o!
lllliouH UjptU.
If You Want a Mild Laxativo, vm
Ilr, Jnyna'H hniiiillio 1'ilH. When
taken In Miull tlosc,, thoy rcnumi
n Uoslivo habit of tho body, anil
gradually elmtiso tho vitiated kcuo
tlons of tho flLoiuach and I.Ivor,
which If lot alono, ulten KCiicinto
HcriouH iliicitou.
Dr. Jayno's Sanative Pills nro of
Kit help iu removing Skin DN
uviW, oriliutliiK froin an Inipuro
(.'oudl'.hiii of tho lilood. 'thoy ni.ty
lioLilicnuttill lliui'M u'ltliuiitiliinner,
.tud ulillo icIiij; tliLiu, yuu may cat
and drink u.t niua!.
T. A. DAVIS & CO,, WholcMlo AceMf . 1'ortUna
Oron. nelSyit
Home - Made and Hand-Made
Ji O (3T S .
IF VOL WANT A (iOtll).FITTINtl FINK HOOT
yuu can Iki accojimodattl by clug
At AriiiNlrontr'N Simp,
On stale, btrict.oppoilio WILLIS H imoK MTOItC.
Ali Wniiu WuiNAmau. l'rlcw HnnNni.j;.
... I.uiriiiu rif.ui una irmii uij iloni liny .Mn A
ailumiidmi.
laclMfl
uiti;
J. A. 8TIIATTOX,
Attorney at Law,
KAI1CM. OKKOON".
OKce on tilato Direct, oppoiuu tho Ik-uucit Home,
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES!
For Old and Young.
Fur-Sighted nnd Nciu-SiKlited,
Nliiiillllt:-(;lae or Iporlaineu.
hTCIIL, tiILKlt, ANII OOLII TltAMtS.
1AM pn lured nipple Stacli to lit all t.y.at
pricuv ! mil. W. III.VICIIN,
.luivclcrA.Optl.lou IMnk Muck biatoHt.
SaVlu rarl'i lH.l nlu
XtVOVati BBT.T,
SoccciMortoJ. M Kkbub ii f
ff J I.lborly at., - . IM'.W HlUK,
OolUItliNMiuU j.l;Vltt
1,11111 IIUYIMi AM) KllltU'AKUIMI ajtllM
''B,' JiTrvumniiFi
ui rnxiucir- iron, urn rue nc c t
of mo 1 v. Ac
atfd for thovAlA
fur tLo collect lou
(cintf
&tenii.?:ftE!rffi!t.
r t teKi "F i'
Jj "TOtT THE HOUSE,
.,'.,."..,,,U!,,,, No. 01 VKIK'N l'l.OItAI.3
(JIIIUi:. ruiita'iliu Kcrlilluii of ll)uclutli
lullp. Llllc, vim an, lluiiw inn Hh.su con 1'ai.i.
I'lantimi In tbu narii-ii, and for Winter I lower In
lliulliiim. Jurt pnlilltlicil aid uii trie to all Ad.
'In' JA11UN VICK,
"-p8 Itiiiliealor, N V
UK.
T!tBVETLt.Ool
I J onico. Imrliln' l.lock, 11 u lalr.
li. V. 'HArlK,
UtoHurneon U.H, Volunteer
ADfEpfflG!
,ii!'J rj A( r'it.' r i-iuto in tuiion
ipO, 'J,ii:J ntMruuir illrtrll, Uu' ilim
tliluv Mater, will im old lot 7U(i inali. Amiriio
lii.'rliiii(Uniiil(ii A 111 or ,. li.'ipii (. ivlui'
dilly and wtt.Kly(ltci.'iitloii 11 d ili.iwi tclmhili.of
rti'.ini Ireonnupplnsllon l tlho I'. IKiWhl.l,
a CI) . .Veiiper AdvtrtUIr;; Aijciil, No II 1'aik
KutftNcwVcttk, noi't
t &
4
-ijj
"s
&
'' VJUMH