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SALEM, FRIDAY, FKB. 16, 18TT.
ror the Willamette rnnet.
0&CHARP6.
CCI.TIVATIOX AND rltCJCKIO.
Much has boou said abont the cultivation
or orchards, and it 1 svon now discussed In
Eastern papers, nomo holding that cultiva
tion Is necessary, nd others that seeding to
clover la the best; but wo in Oregon are a
law unto oanelve, and experience baa
taught cs this: plant the trees on dry land,
northeast slope preferable, avoiding poor
knolls or sunk places; cat the trees twenty
feet apart, two years old or thrifty yearlings
are beet; put them in with care, fill tn be
tween the roots. Ret the longest roots In the
direction of strongest wind, and if the
ground t dry, tramp it in tight, without
bruising the roots; set the tree an inch or
two deeper than before, and fill up well
and square; if manure is to be applied, put
it on the top, and cover with two inches of
soil, never under, unless wall decomposed.
We used U. dig large holes, and deep, and
fill in with good soil, but Ibis is no advan
tage, and labor lost; just let the holes be
wide and deep enough to receive the roots
well, that is enough; the top mast be cut
back at least one half. Apples and cherries
must have dry soil; pear will grow in wet
land, so will qalcse; plum and prune will
not grow In wet land; the wild plurrslu the
Western States grow In wet places, but they
are a different variety. Peach loves dry and
sandy soli, but this is our axiom: All fruit
trees do best ia a dry and rich soil, weil cul
tivated, and well manured.
After the trees have been planted on well
and deep-plowed land, plow shallow and
harrow well for, say, the next eicht years,
and then sow to clover for fonr years, then
plow again, andsoon. The object of cultiva
ting an orchard is not to loosen the soil : that
is .loose enough, why else tramp the ground
about the roots at planting? But it Is to get
a Gz.o mould on the surface, and that will
keep dampness boiow and draw moisture
from the air. Than, again, by shallow plow
ing, tfco annual rootlets that fruit trees send
out each season are not broken off, thin sav
ing a great source of supply or nourishment
to th treo- I: is fir Letter to leave the
ground all to the tress, and have no crops in
the orchard; but if crops must be had, only
potatoes or beans or peas, or suoh light and
small-growing things as can be worked,
should be planted, and that no longer than
four or five years.
An orchard of mixed fruits is a task that
requires a JaJiclou,, and yet often a bold,
mind and hand, and if tee tree have been
looked after every year no heavy cutting
an ay will be required, and IbU we lay down
as a general rule: Cut out alt crowding
limbs, ail crow-growing ones, all dead stuff,
end all that shoot ahead of tho real cut back,
acd on bearing tree- cut off the ends of the
limbs, because theea ends cive the poorest
fruit and do the most to break the tree. Old
tress are often, by very heavy catting away.
renewed, and brought into beating again of
good fruit. Some trees or varieties need
more pruning than others; the Winesap
wants much shorten log in, so the Yellow
Bellfiower, the Bambo, Baldwin, Koxbury
Knsaet, Mammoth Pippin, White Winter
Pearmain, and others, but the KedAstra-
caan. Gate or Waxen, Swaar, Northern Hpy,
EsopusSpltzanberg, Jennetting, Y. X.Pip,
pin, require little or no shortening. Pears
require far leas pruning than apples; all
need more or les thinning out, but little
clipping off. Plums -must be shortened in,
so must the peach. Cherry wants but little
use of the saw or knife; quinca wants only
very little cutting. Finally, as a rule, never
cut about a tree unless needed; too much
pruning injures healthy, thrifty tree. Lot
well enough alone. Whatever limbs you
cut aff.cut close to the body, and smcothe;
and large woods should be covered or paint
ed, though it is not often done, but on plum
or prune trees. This should always be done,
as the dry rot strikes down the stump of the
limb. Any limb over two inches should be
painted when cut off, n. M.
Mixed Fanning.
hiwr, Feb. 1st, 1S77.
Ed. Facmeii: Totre was quite a discu
aiou in the Farhek about a year ago under
the above beadinj. As my last was under
this head, I will give my experience in the
past years. I said I was going to raise lour
biec acres of corn, so I did. Put It in the
last day of May, under very unfavorable
circumstances, the Spring being so late wfcen
I got my wheat crop in the ground was to
hard end cloddy and almost a scd with wild
oat that weonld hardly g&: dirt to cover
the corn, then I rolled it Just an the corn was
coming up, then plowed four times, botd ii
once, and the number of tUya work done on
it tiU U was laid by was about K.
I cannot give a comet H,tima!o of bow
miiGh eflm tliAFA oft. I, tlnu ,1.. l.f --t.I.
corn. &nd fcolata that it MA r,nt n,.tfi,-n ..ii
some of the emu belay soft jet wh;n U su
gathered. Ho I did not market any of it but
pulled it in the husk aud fud it to my hogs.
Fed Si head of hoes &ix weeks, and they
were the ia:t hog I ever killed. Then I
fed two milch cows the fore part of the win-,
ler. Fed my horses some, tbey learned to ,
iiso uto weu uai they would quit their cats I
loeaiineircorn; then I tea my stock hogs i
all winter and have enough com to feed them
till Spricg. I sorted out some 10 or IS bush
els, put itawsy In therlry for bread and seed.
Now, I have given a brief history cf bow
I raised the corn end what I did wiili It. If
I bad sot had the hogs to feed it to I would
nave lest the birgtat pert of it. Now this
corn was raised on old ground that had got
so foal it would not raise more than 10 or 13
bushels or wheat to the acre. 1 think the
ground is in good fix tor a wheat crop now.
I did not sow wheat on It last Fall, the wild
oau came up aftor tho Qrtt rains In tho Fall
thick as If they had been sowed and they
are still coming, I will plow it In March or
April, then If it does not kill thorn I think
they will bo worsted some. I am well satis
fied with the corn crop. I am going to sum-
mer-faliow 10 or 15 acres the same way this
year.
I think it would have taken 00 bushels of
wheat ft have fattened my hogs as fat as
lUoy were, and tho way my crop turned out
It would have taken 3) acres to have raised
that much wheat, then there would have
been the expense of harvesting U which
would have been something near flO count
ing board and feed, then thn cost aud troub
le of taking it to mill to have had It chopp
ed and the tenth bushel for toll, so I do not
wonder that the farmsrs are tired raising
pork for & and 6 cents. I was oflared UK but
I told thorn that was below zero. When bacou
was 10 cents the merchants said it was dull
at 1 cents the first of Docember, I thought
that kind of hacon would not be in my way
the first of May or Juno. Salted one-reek
then smoked a week with pine or fir wood,
that kind of bacon does tint last long in the
market. This Is mure than I intended
writing when I began, so I will close.
J. R. T.
Question Answered.
Ed. Faemkr: I saw lu the January 3Iih
number of your very excellent paper two
questions asked, one how to kill under
growth, and the other how to grow potatoes.
Two very important questions especially the
first, now, at this time, when land-owners
are anxious to subdue their their brush
lauds and bring it into cultivation. The
query hi regard to killing undergrowth was:
Is thero a time w hen brush can be cut and
never grow any more?
My exerieuco prompts mo to say: No,
there Is no such time, all theories to the con
trary notwithstanding. I have been slash
ing brush more or less tor the list twenty
years, Bnd have btn trying tr find that
time, bnt never could; but I havo found
that some few roots never grow agim while
those all around them, cut at the ssuue time
and under the samo conditions, grow lgor
ously, which causes me to believe that the
causo of the death of those few specimens is
on account of some peculiar conditions of
the shrub ilsolf, and not In the time it was
cut. The beat way I hare found is this: If
your grubs are ecnteriicg, and you want to
make plow laud of it, grub it out; bat if
your brush U very thick, so that it n 111 coat
more thau the land is worth to grub it, slash
I It down in the month of May, June or July
when it is in fail foliage, and the weather u
dry, so that It will cure ready for a burn
sometime in September ; when the condi
tions are all right, set it on fire then. Before
the growing season comes round again,
have the bum enclosed with a fence ; then
during the growing seaum keep sheep upon
it, turn big them on when the grubs start
green, and turning thorn off again as soon as
theyg9t the young herbage nipped off, in
order that the sheep may go out to good
pasture again. By doing this way with
about three hundred bead of sheep, a man
can keep down about ten acres of grub laud
each year, and still keep his snoop in good
order. I am told goets are much better to
clear gronnd with, but have no experience
with them. The secret lies in turning the
sheep on and off very often during the
growing season, aud by the tune his ground
is cleared it will be made very rich and val
uable for the production of crops.
New, for the growing of potatoes, my plan
is this: Plow the ground in the early Spring
as soon as the ground can be worked, then
1st it bo until about the middle of tho month
of Mcy, then plow It again deep aud culti
vate it thoroughly, in dry weather If possi
ble; then mark out the ground and plant
the potatoes. Now let it be until the potatoes
are most ready to coma up, then harrow tho
ground thoroughly in dry, hot weather, If
you can get it; theu, as soon as the potato
tops are Urge ouough to be worked, begin
with a ono-honte plow, plowing shallow and
throwing the dirt away from the row, so us
not to cover up the potato top, and by the
time they need working ;ala you can plow
deep with & sbovo) plow, and plow often
during the drysoison, an J you will hare
potatoes of the largest slzo if your land Is
rfeh and the seoMvn is fair. A potato crop is
one of the easiest grown and the best for
Summer-fallow. L. B. Jccao.
To Kill TJndergrowth.
Ed. Fauueii: In answer to Inquiry, "How
to kill undergrowth," I will submit a few
suggestions. From my earliest recollections
I have beard it said that thero is a certain
day in cacu year that a ilmpld stroke oftho
axe will caute tho death of any treo. Un
fortunately for the Drilling clans, I believe
that day has not been definitely determined.
Perhaps my neighbor Bsnj. Vaughan could
tell, but I havo ncglectdd to ask htm. In
tlwihtrtff grove of young fir timber, If the
object be to havo the atuinpK rot es soon as
possible, cut in tho winter tune, or tbo early
spring. If tho object be to mako, of the
polos & Italy fence, than cut in the summer
mouths. In my opinion, the bumlncdces
not add anything to the durability of the
limber. Many grotes of young fir timber
have been unnecessarily doitioyed by cu
ting aud burning. Fir v,
will foon kill, by
shading, any and all other limber, and un
dergrowth; oak, hazel, fern, Ac, then, if
desired, cut and burn tho fir and the ground
will be clear. If you wish to make a food,
clean and huty fence, and still have a nice
grove of fir timber, theu cut the smaller
saplings which are being klllt by the
larger. Cut the sar.lii.ts olfua Im-W .,r
. : . ' v .7. ; . -
leas, above the ixroumt, and, -if I, doeauot
lead It out, oultweli
m you go; but do not
burn. All poles over five Inches In diameter
should be split. Twelve feet poles lie much
batter thau a shorter length, and there are
not so many crosses to catnh wind and pro
duce waste or loss In bullduig.
To get rid of young oak sapltngs, whon
thoy stand lit clusters, as they usually do,
cut In the winter or early spring, all ton
smaller ones, leaving one or two standing
trim and pile the brush cut the poles Into
firewood let It lie till fall of tho year, and
theu haul to the wood shed. Where more
than one sapling is left in n cluster, remove
It the following, or some subsequent year,
aud when the remaining one attains to six or
olght Inches In diameter, It may be removed
without danger of sprouting. Hose briers
and other shrubbery, should be out lu Feb
ruary, and, lu all casos, goats or sheep
should be kept on the land sufiloleut in
number to keep all sprouts from growing.
Wm. Portku.
Aumsvllle, Jan. SO.h, 1STT.
The "True Inwardness1 of Certain Fruits.
PomXAND, Or., Feb. 3d. 1STT.
Ed. Farmeu: I am very glsd to notice
twe articles in your paper, In reply to mine
of Dc. 11 M. It was what 1 wished to bring
before ourorchardlsts, the different opinions
ol tho buyers of our trees, relative to the
true name of our fruits. I Infer from Mr.
Luelltng'j article that be thinks I am trying
to ruu dowu Oregon fruits. I do not mean
any such thing, but I said w hat I mean then
and I mean what I say now. I havo my
authority of Luelling' seedling prune being
called Luelliug's Seedling in California,
front F. Pyle, whom we all know. I have
my authority that Waiting's seedling Peach
Plum is not the Peach Plum of Cbas. Dawn
lug from his, (Walling'), own mouth. I
havo heard, and so have hundreds of othors
heard htm sxy, aain and again, that his
reedlin Fmch Plum originated In this way:
That he bought sotus Peach Plum trees snd
they all died, and a sucker started from tho
roou wuich he propagated and now set's as
the Peach Plum. The article signed II. P.
Uuuni was more to the point, he agrees
with me in tho difference of the Fellenberg
of Oregon and that of California. Whereas,
Mr. Luelltng firmly assorts they are tbo
same. I do not agree with K. P. U., that
the F6lleub9rg of Oregou is the true Fellen
berg. I want the credentials to that effect.
In California the Fellenberg of Oregon, by
some, is culled the German Prnno, and they
say that their Fallenberg Is tho true variety,
so what's a feller to do? One thing more I
do know, and cin prove, that Oregon, by a
mighty effort, has brought forth a seedling
root, and he U the only thing I would nwer
to being true to name. Xio.x.
About Slashing Bnuh.
Mb. EniTon : In reforeucn to slashing
brush, uiyexpriince has been routined to
ash and v,lllo; when slashing In the Win
ter months they are little dispoml to sprout.
On the other hand when slashed in Spring
and Summer are excadingly bad to sprout.
I suppose this will hold gaooTtiJth all brush.
I am not well versed hi vegetable econo
my hence I cannot tell whether Winter
slashing affects the digestive organs greater
than Spring, or whether gingrene sots in
more readily In Winter.
Jacob Jonxsox,
Ed.Farsiek: In paining over portions of
Marlon county recently,! noticed many per
sons engaged In plowing with a team of
three horses, using a abort, upright equal
izer, so divided as to require the draft of the
middle horse to balance that of the other two
honeo, said middle horse having two thirds
of the equalizer. Now, usad In this way, U
the said implement what It islntendodto bo,
a true equalizer? If It Is not, which horse
has the advantage, and why? In behalf of
sufiering horse tlssb, this qnestlon deserves
attention. Wa. Poicteu.
Aumsvillo, Jan. 30. 1S77.
"The Pure and tho Beautiful."
rtv A. P UAVIDSOJI.
IWrltten at tike reqneet of Ihe ' Btllc f rolk."J
Among ns mortals, who is It that does not
love " the pure nnd the beautiful"? Who
of us that doc not feel elevated when be
holding the pure and the beautiful? Who
aro those that fcnl mean and debased? Thoy
are tbute who are tow, ulgar, aud unattract
ive Who is that trlpptrg nicong the flow
ers on the greet, bros? How gracofnlly she
glides from fluwer to flower! Ilou Inimitable
her demeitnor! (see her clean, neat-fitting
dresx; look at hor cape, so clean nnd I ure,
as though it bad just come from tbo band
hov! Ii-,k at her apron! Hnnw Is not more
beautiful, bee bur twirimj; Lor sun-bonnet
by the string, In an abstracted rno-d! boo
the miiil and glowing rlru In Iter eym! Aud
that cnuuieuaucri! I'.very lineament Iwaun,
sparkles with Joy! Why so enchanting?
UtraUHo pure in dr, the roult of pure
feollr-g. Aud this purity makes her beauti
ful. Turn your nyes. See that ohl hag a wad
dllug uia-si of dir., (if filth, und of uilwiry.
Look at hor clothes. Tney bans; to her like u
bunch of bay cist upon a stack, and hap
pened to stick thero! Does she olevato you?
Or do you 'eul humiliated, bumbled Into the
dust? Are you clean, and nlco, and pun?
Tut.!, you aro bHUllfut. Are you covered
with dirt, with tilth, nnd with nitstlnosi,?
Thon you are wretched, ugly, miserable!
Show me the neat, tho clean, mid the pure,
and you show mo the beautiful. Hhnw mo
tho untidy, the unclean, and tho Impure,
and you show mo thn dlogusMng!
Oh, give mo thn pure und the beautiful.
Why do wolote? Jfecause tho object of our
admiration is pure and beautiful. Why do
wu admiro the ralubow? Jlecauso it was III
torwl tlnoucli the skies, tainted bv thn sun.
arcbed by the earth, mnl evolved by tho
shower. Do wo vilk abroad? Who uuntn
tied Hie green car-ot under our feet? And
ine iorH.it loavox dyeu In ricbeat ohlornjitiu?
'"""V; x ufursome. nympu, now warming,
now lauxmnx, in tiiu nrookl now
and purely boautlful, aro tlio limpid waters!
"tall, Uke hold and
feet long and pile
near the low moan In the deep woods! and
Bylva Is Inviting ns to her moling shades,
and Flora showers her gilt all around us.
llowpure the inusloortb babbling brook;
how the low menn of the deep woods mel
lows our hearts: how Sylva woos us from
Sol's warm boaius lo her shady nooks; how
sweot Flora, ever sweet Flora, crowns us
witu nor pure ami ueamuui uowom. jh
them we admire for their purity and thutr
beauty.
We will return. "The powerful klnc or
day " Is seeking his home lehlud tho ilnop,
blue-Ill wave or the Paolllo. And all the
wnstKrn horizon, dappled In gray ami
pain el lu tbo glowing colors ol his
farewell beams, ert hoslwp In bis wavy
couch. Who, that has ever gsred
upon that benuttfnl scero nnd forgotton It?
who, ms ho gar.', baa not frit Its fUbdulug
Influence, and llflej up bis soul to the gold
en pavilion of the sky In silent admiration ?
The evening Is passed, and the night has
clor-ed ihecx-Kiics of lv. One by one, the
blc, Urii;bt staro peep down mi earth. And
brighter they glow, nil ihe w hole boundless
horizon Is one continuation of sparkling
liptits. now pure ami iienii'irui iney aroi
fteblnd von rlnud-mpprd mountains a
faint halo la snu In the rust. Fair Cynthia
Is lonmlnc. ami her nrt Is DfrlT full.
Hllchtly ractUnt, but piln mid IiuI-htIIuIiIv
serene. Hint swifit, jet so nuroulnl, slid
sbeddlm: grtt tears; wlillo tlio nuirn nwi
out sweetly at ber, as If they Invtvl to slism
lu her orrcw and In her i tlllcttcn. Who
that has gazed upon this splendid panoply,
with Cvnthia In rnbe of sorrow, and has
not frit Its subduing Intliienon on his heart,
must be nbdursto Indeed, and callous tn thn
nnchsntingalliircmeiitH of the pure suit the
Iwautlful. Hnw purely pure are Nature's
scenes.
"The cork tree hnar, Ihst clnthe the thatry itfep
Tbe muciiula hiom, by rcorchl is klr rmbrowtril.
The anken ckn wberv aurken thrub muM weep.
The leader sarc of the unrufictl tlt-p '
1ml Ian com or malz U being morn hlgb
esteemed in Knrtipelban form-trly, hut still
cattle, horses and hozi. in umnv couutries.
eat root", oats, barley and rye, because uo
corn is cultivated.
Acents for the Willamette Farmer.
Albany
Amity
bethel
Ituoua lta.,
ltrowDvllUi...
IlutteTltle
Caoyon City...
QinyooTllle...
CuleV Valley..
... j n iiannr'n
.(I K (.etche!.
...Lltrnacr
..Wm Well. J Iloirt
. ...w it Kirk
J V ltacheldel
.D 11 lthlnehart
W Colrlsi
;.V."V..V.V.Vi H 8huli5 XEr YORK CAMII TRICE LIST.
VlVivWr.'tSI S Billon lanmdtwT .f. M
..F BUoimaket. II T Kendall , k. r M
,Vi,l,r.' W " lf barrel... In HI
tvimi. w " "nibsrrel a) oo
,. ;,' "i;,. " W e tune In Atock. of mtr own niami&eturi, nn nne
VJiVi- Am fV.TKi-' sit'ertal etc. st thi- feltowlnc low price:
JU "0vr.i, ,,! h'lJroU iitra l(uhl-r ItnodiiR ni a crnn t
u-" ., " t ni !'imr foot. (Or o -111 mruUh Unbl.cr Ilm-Mng.
up ..? .? I X11'. '""I" nrt Mj, 1J,,'t lor an entire new roof, at
Fr'iii5J IS cent per quarc foot,
J.b jthnwnl a' ",i'.i WTaired o"ilnt; Felt, it 1. cent.
TDAWll"ll'l?ifM ' roll. S-piy Tarred IJoofinR Felt, at 3, cents
Oittae (lru,o
Clateoy ,
Cote ,
Corralll
CnMwell.......
Clacks mas ,
OampCrvvk...
Dalla
Dviier
Unln-s
l)amaeu.....i
bayton
Kat 1'iirtliud..
Empire City...
KIkton
B47vne.... ...
Kox Valioy
Kairfiehl
Fivt (IruTe...
OiMhen
(Icnals.... ...
(lreTlUe
Ilaler ....
Ituod Hirer ..
IlarrlAbQrj; ....
Illllfboro
llepacr
Indep-udcnce..
Junction
JackouTll!u...
JetTer-wn.......
KcltKr,
Lewtvltl
La Grande....
..Juhti McCIup;
t i." iiV,,. "
A I (tjrtliicr
J J UivTsn
h.lltuche. W LCniti
1 HoUiaukcr
bhcppnrtl V (taliid
J V Win
TJ Bbek
. W I' Wtttron
Iltrta SruIiU
A Uiel.tni:
Mormw A IUrrni
WL IltnLflii
.hmlth. UriffleM JL Cu., W U Uinmi
.-! IVtcpson
w rwwt
All Kflits;
.. . J 51 liaflT.fV
fCPwortb
Ir 1'uuplctim. A U lionrr
Lauyette,
Lebanon .....h II CUn-Mun
MrulowTUte.,.. ....I K L"4tnl.'
Slonmc Jo Klcy
McMtonvllk JUaUurrU. A Held
Mitchell A II lirernu!.
Monmoctb....... ......,W Waierfiou
Needy Wm MofcUtv)
New En J Coin
KewelteTMIe F LUnur.
NoTtU VarnrilU DChicwirt
UakUcd b K KArmond
Oswu ...... A K HftlnlrtT
On J II hrhrtivtlirr
OrevronCUr M liatf-c t
OehiKo J II IhKitUtt,
PetulletuG.. W A Whitman
PeorU IJ lUlcyl
lUlot ItsXlc E OUllant I
Ionuud ...a I iec. .jeot Mat limine
Prlne. Title
I'errydale...
rilckr-.lt
Hmebnr;
beta
81lTerto-i.......
hhedd'............
Hprlntleld
bprln-j.atr. ......
boblimltr
nrdet llama
Sheridan
Tanr.nt...
The mile
Ten Mile ,
TnrnT
VancntlTrr.. ......
WneaiUiMl
Wlllimite Fork
Walla Walla
WnoiPvim
Wimln
Willow Fotk ,
Yoncallt
Zena
..oMi'iinsiei
........ .. .aruirw . niu.v
..F A Iatteron
Tho rlralth
Xmne X Itorri. Tho Mnnker
.. --T II rilhlnrd, Alrah Uroirc
.. ..ll'S lower,. C It Wheeler .
AOIIoiey
J II Lrwelica
...fohn l,tetiitt2
lien MaiL(
F Uinri!
RI,!ln..k'
KM Oun.ey '
W U llllleary .
... . V Drown. Ii B nennrr
I.C Fnrret
M Wilkin
.IFDrvwerl
llatthlot ll'i."
JCBiW
ACrrttcy
,.J It inilrus. Kh Antllevste
114L'n(
JOHN MiNTO,
cbzeiisc or
MERINO 8I1EKP,
TAKES plaarc Inofftftlnto tb Wiml Oniwcr n!
frlroad tlicadjftlnln7'lcr:ttiri thu cbfe
toparctusv 1 1IOIUll (J.tl.UsMi MKl.INOS. &uA -i-urlBf
p.rtIo tiitcTewitit c( tl) can, niid wilt vu
dmfor t. -U Mirjinf tl.At.nmei.rtfUly r.d Yilait
ML'CU CMt'.KVm KATl'att th..n i.b cm oMlhl)
bv Imported, r- zxinliutUm ivnd cufitpttrl'-n with oO.
er tfveit ctToxvi la tt.u luntimt tr c.tnlliiT ti.tttcd.
AdiU4 JOHN KlNrti,
hnlcm. Ortvoc
?f. D. The Ram awl IUm Iyin.- of Hie fl.rk n
licirientm the I.LNi FAlO! wlj'.iri.nff rlem -The
Kwtrr can b-j t.ve the rvune pUcc. or it tte
Liii.i. rAi.3: ion: ami a mi mi.v oc::i oi niccuj
bolero. Depttnnlvr 10. liT3
(iicrcMir to A. IN. fll!erl A lv,
C. UZAFOVAGE,
.Healer Ir...
BOOTS 6c .SHOES,
UolmAn' iTrt'k, Ctrnmeif IjI St., tbico demr. north n;
tho Tone Ofl:e, KILl'JI, Or ap!4r
IVXitcIiliio KIiojj,
JAI.ZUI,
UKL'GUii
I. DRAKE, Proy'r.
4T3AM KJ'ir.VES. rV.W MIL
L8. fllHWT MILIA
U JXl(.eH.
I'uoim. and allkluls and tKlea of Mi.
(hlnery icv!c la orW. ilutunay ii-palml at s .ho.-l
erHlee. IV-tt-rn-txikiidonulu all lt t.tlon fiiinf,
tr.U ill kinda of llriM nrl Ip-.r. (vn.api f-,rnt.ru,'i
ihnrl r-I'r. .,n, ninuf wVir.rr i.f ISIVKKI'ltllSU
I'LAKHJt sn 2fJ.TC1i:it. ar.d HVlCtlauA niu!
b)U.l-r.i:i Marttrll
.j. a. si'RA'rru.v,
Attorney at Law,
SALI2M. OKEOON.
Oflce on bUto Street, oupoalto the Bennett Ilcaie,
PROTECT YOUR BTTlXDINCrS,
Which msy be. rtme with one fourth the utusl
ectic, bjr bIiir our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Pirteru Years Established)
Mixnn UDADT KOH USE.
Fire-proof, lVMer-prnof, Durable.
iTOtiomical ami ornamental,
A roof msr he eovmxd wllh s rrj rhwp fblncle.
auj tir aiuilteation of ihis U'r Ik uiitde to bt fnmi
lu i"i jrrr, CIUI rnft rail ) uxchrit and rostrd.
lix'Unc much Wtlrr nml UMInj; longer than new
iMau- without thi lntr, lot
One-third the Cost or llr-shlnsllns:.
ThccxiHtitf ef lAttDc new hlni!ttU onlr atvmt
tho owl i.r nimijjr tijlnr them. Ihe ilut 1 mix-ruiH-r
a?jlnt iprkn or rtylus emter, np lusjr be
null; tovteU by acy uue
IT STOP EVERY
LEAK.
and for tin or iron hi nn vinsL
It fxriun! hr
hfaLetutrsit lir rnhh Slid KKVKncilAri. norncate.
itwitu ruviml with Tar Shruthtns Fctt cau hematlr
witcr tljht at s ricsll rxpuc, sud piiiTTrd for
mn'y ytsrs.
Ttlii .State Pntut Is
EXTKE.tlELY CIIEI
Tfto:rallun wilt cover s kundwd fijusre fret of hlD
demur, while on ilu. trim, fell, maichcd hnsiilt. or
any mot!h future friim two iuart in our vatlon
aie rtulred lo !() n,nar Iw I of iirf ice, snd at.
tlunah tho pain' had a heavy body It 1 estlly ap
plied with a bruiia
Xo Tnr Is used In this Composition.
therefore, It neither cracL lu Wlntir, nor runs In
bummer.
On decayed phlnslea. It oil dp Ihe hole and
lHrc, Aim give u new ptitMtantUI rwtf that will
la.t roryrar Cfrttnoii wari;ihlnc!e It brloira
to thrlrpiaref, and keep them there. It till np alt
hole lit fell rim!. tnn thtf leksnd slihouch
low dryer, ratu doe in! ntfect It a lew lmui alter
aiiptylnc. A marly all atni that are Mack rns
TAfs ran, b nrc you obtain our k'ehulne article.
Hhich ror hlnilf roof) I
CHOCOLATE COLOR.
whn Art nnnllcct. chapclnr In about s month in a
unl'ons'latccalur, audi to all uncut and purpose
LATE On
TIX ROOl'H
njr red co or innally preferred, aoiiecca!l eqcal
to five or any ordinary alut. Kor
nntri; irmc
WurniumrT Ptil!hennly mPabfeH ate Tatnt cicr
IntruUucrJ tlut hill riTrftiii.ly pffvunt ttirapnrtu
rmm iiietnitluc ami UUcultiilu.: tbo latcr
l Imi pilntr rc nlco Urjtlr hi. mi nat hoatr
atdfeue, ufd n pntTcliur.ut on fliii tnlMltict
Oiiron'.T color-art-CinMiLATr.. IIed, UnuiiT Iltf,
i tiirr luji.
iwrtiimtrr fojt.
" i(vu qucniu.uK oi cthi, per tqaaiv
woriUonf ffm HLamel rttlnt, mlml mayUrra't,
on tn! It in unUtcie worfe, ut JpriraIIMi ml rttjiil.
Iixn Dtil "lite Flour titrbbt. 3 mi
I D TTrip-tont Flonr. ' nit?
IrtP) rmtum Mineral .. . " 3 m
lii Mtttilltc Taint, dry . .. 3 Hi
pewl prlei-K .r nn or ctr lnad lot
AHoiJcr uiiHrni rtin.)4iiltd vritt the tanncy, nr
jx to 5u dayn drift oh wiU known jrtlc
Y. SLUE F.1IM COMrA.Vr,
ICC X K( Mjfden Iiue. New Vnrfc.
clatl.14
Expectorant
Stubborn Coughs and Colds yield
promptly to tho Iienllnt; and ntra
tlvo propcrtli-t of lr. Jnyip's 1U.
pretoruut, It loosens and irontoics
tho expectoration of Irritating mm
ter, tnltlcntiii much pain and din
tress, aud chocks lii'Jr.inuiatiou.
Asthma, Bronchilts, anu Ttiroat
TrOUble8 aro at onro rullovcd by
Dr. Jajrtar's Kiprelannt. It re
moves constriction of the Ilroiichlal
ttttiCK, UKrifiiM phlegm, wiotlut nml
IiciIm tlio mucous membrane, arrests
any fuvorish tendency, mid Imljia to
forward a crndual euro.
Consumption, Pleurisy, and Lung
AffECtion8 uro generally eoiitrolltx
and nmoUoratc! hy lr. Jnync's Ex-M-ctruU
It kuvcs tho lunjcs from
much Irritation and distress, liy re
lict Ingtiicinof tho irrltutliii; mr.ttf:rH
ly vlilcli thej" uro cluKul, It nlo
Kiipprcif.uM Inlliimmntloii und 0n
tho otTcctcd purtH n chmico to hoal.
Whooping CoiiQh.Croup and Hoarse-
fiCS3 ore clllcacloniily triatod by lir.
Jnyw' IUjMv't'fHiil. It removes
difaoulty of iircuthliitr nnd oppres
sion In tho thrutt or lniui". promotes
tho cjoctioii of iiiUL'iiH and huIkIuch
thu violence of then complaint at
thu ont-ict. It 1 1 n Huful'nmlly C'tiru
tivf, of loup-u.tulilishod rcpiitutlon,
nnd uhcre promptly lulmliilstorctl,
liu, i.n-alilcd tunny to enenpe serious
l.jui; AHuctl'Jti'i.
T V
OrespT
I) Wis .v cu.
XV t ilc lie Auentf I'nrtUnd
"-Ijrol
STATE AGENCY
ruu tiis
Patronc of Husbandry.
I'roi t htree', near r'lander.' Wharf.,
1'(I!'I'lam, .... o:ii,u.
A.ldri.allcnmciiiilcailun to F. I' LK8. A.'ent.
IMC. K. . C,(a.1,
B neVCT U Oil , ttrhnruii I .f. WuiiUiv. -lithe.
iMrWn'. n.H-k ni. 'alr M.
GOOjO
Cf.'-I 0-Ci A f 1"""' "' 'if', ''' '!
i)tJy'JsrJ ii.niaiwr i.i.(fl,utui Hun'
thirty n'lii.., will hv.dMi fnr 700 ! A.ririiu
inriliiiiKu-raut,d, A l)i vi li-c imprr, i;lviii
dally and wcck'jrclrcnlaiinii .nil i.rluixi irliti'iilcof
rate, tint Inn on apf.llifitlin 11. (.no 1'. i;uU r'l.l,
A. CO.. Newiiuper .whulUIci; Ajinlr, Xo II I stk
Iti.w, New vtH, l.ovSl
mmmmi
rmw,--
, ?.?.
: . , mAS,...
,l.l'.iinli',. Ht.'i'ili
-' 'l ft- 'if ft'