fW ,w Vv? ' -& -i. ,,' p - 1 it &r WILLAMETTE FARMER. jjfcllanu ttf Jfarmtr. KAJ.EM, FRIDAY, FEB. 2!, IS77. H0B-81UOT. The Black Spanish, th lollsh, the Ig honw, and tbe Hamburg, are all prrnt lay era, and sot inclined to slu Some prefer one breed and some another. One cook to every ten or twelve bens is sufficient at most, and itome of our beet poultryuion keep a Isss proportion than that. In the cgjt producing class the leghorns stand pre-eminently above all others. This variety consists or the whllo and brown. The browns appear to be the favorites, be ing hardy, easily raised, and maturing quickly, the pullets often laying at four months. Pullois or this breed frequently lay as high as 330 eggs during theyear. Their large comb and pendants require a warm house. The nott In high favor Is the lllack Span ish. These, like the former, are non-sitters, and prolific, but not so easily raised. They do not until nearly grown cot their fall feathers, being generally half naked for a considerable time alter hatching. Thee, like the Leghorns, require- comfortable quarters, owing to their large comb and wattles. Tbe Boudans, a French breed, coma next as layers and non-sitters. This Is what they call a made breed between the Poland and Dorking showing the characteristic crest of the former and the fifth toe of the latter. Although "not as continual layers ss the two varieties mentioned, yet they possess points superior to the othors in she, delicacy of flesh, and hardihood, but are very liable to disease. The small breeds, the different varieties of Hamburgs and Polands, have their admir ers as fancy fowls. They are excellent lay ers, partlrlly non-incubators, but are not recommendable, owing to their size, ss likely to Improve our present Rteck of com mon fowls. Sheep vs. Chinamen. En. Farksr: As there Is abundance of brush land in Western Oregon, I will pen the following method of getting rid of It, as trlsd by myself. Five years ago this winter, I cnt the brush off or about twelve acres. I raided a stump crop on some of it the first year; the remainder had so ranch oak and bazel en it that It would not burn well enough to make a crop. The next summer I put forty head ot sheep on It, but not suffi cient to keep the sprouts down well, but the next year they and their Increase kept It well down. Tbe third year I had to sell a part of the band, as this amount of land, with the weakened sprouts, would not sup port tbem all. Tbey were kept on this ground the whole or the three summers, but run on other pasture the balance of tho year. This winter I fenced off nine acres or this land, and broke it up with a span or small horses, and it looks like old ground, except a, few of the larger fir and oak slumps, all which might be turned out with three good horses; the fir stumps would average about six inches in diameter, the oak about four inches, all or which are rotten or in a rotting state; the hazel entirely gone. I believe the ground will now raise a better crop than it would had it been grubbed three years ago, and broken in a green state (notwithstanding the lew remaining stumps(, as sheep leave ground in much better condition than the mattock. Tea, some sty, you can kill grubs with sheep, but you will kill the sheep also. Tea, 1 will say, you can kill sheep or any other stock, on grub land, or any other, if you will, bat I have bad good mutton any day during the time my sheep wero killing these grubs, as many of my neighbors will attest who got mutton sheep occasionally during these summers. I did not pay 820, ?, or $. per acre to Chinamen to grub this land, but, contractwise, sold wool and sheep to the amount of three hundred dollars' worth, and now have sixty-six head instead of forty Jfead three years ago. So I conclude that Reap are the beat Chinamen we have, as they easily and profitably reduce our brush isnd to prairie. Some say tne grubs in tbe bills are not so easily killed, but or this I am cot apprised. G. K. FonTOBTK. H0TCEU.PBAIBIE, Feb. IG, JS77. Tbe Peach Flam. Ed.Fabitek: lit. G. TV. Walllng's letter lies before me and I wish to answer ltcon JSdevtiatty through the columns of your paper. The controversy between O.P. Xionand myself did not start from what is known as "Waiting's Peach Plum: but it did start from what is known the fituoos Peach Plum. Some time ago this article appeared in tbe Fabveb, and as "Mr. Walling did not deny it, I attempted to: "Ostrsoo Kcbsskt' G. W. Walling Son are again in the field with probably the largest assortment of lruit trees and greatest numtmr ever ioonu in as uregon nursery. It will be remembered that the famous Peach Plum crfczinated there." te. Now, what are we to inter from this? If Mr. Walling had nothing to do with the writing and inserting of the article, why did he not write to you, Mr. Editor, and tell yon to insert the word "Late" before "Peach Plum," and leave out the word "famous," because the "Lite Peach Plum" is not Jamai yet. Had this been done, Mr. Kilter, I should have said nothing; but.aa tbe error was so glaring to my mind, I could but attempt to right it. That Mr. Wailing had' originated what he calls the "Late Peach Plum," I btlieve, though I tiV6 cover seen It. Thai !t Ss cse of the best fruits cultivated, I do not donbt; neither do I mean to fight it down. Mr. Walling says: "I might be mistaken if I stated that the Peach Plum is as Chas. Downing describes it in his abridged work." I did not say which work of Mr. Downing'a, but I do say that I was not mistaken one particle. Mr. Walling says again "that he will continue to sell Peach Plum trees under the old name." I would like to ask him what he means by the old name? In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I will eay this. If Mr. Walling will assert through your columns thst he did not originate the famous ' enforced in large and compact towns and "Peach Plum " that he has so long cultlvat- cities." During the first year the Comnils slons and selfish demsgoguism may build before u. If we cannot he proud of our government, of Itafjustlce, Its aggregated and consolidated rfwer, Its easy and safe ad justment to circumstance, Its stability and Its purity or administration, It will be well to put boasting fat away from us, and to ac knowledge with shame, rather than proclaim with pride, that we are Americans, irwe aretodrllt Into revolution, or even Into tbo daugeror It, with every difficulty, we may well hang our heads before the disgrace or tbe Englishman's scornful laugh, and the greater disgrace or the Frenchman's frater nal spmpstby. Vr. J. G. Holland: Sen' tieruf Hbruary, En. Farmer: I taw some letters In your paper concerning ticks on borsee and colts. The letter from Chas. G. E. gives some very good information. I am somewhat acquaint ed with the gentleman, and better acquaint ed with his ranch. He says ticks come from oak grubs. Kow, he has not go; oak grubs enough on his ranch to raise a tick . He gives a receipt for ridding horses of ticks hah oil and tobacco Juice. Xow, in these bard times, I cannot get enough tobacco to chew, lot alone bathing horsew. My remedy is: Keep your horse and colts well sheltered froni storms, and feed a few oats occasionally, and II ttcKs do get on your tiorees. net on and run each one until he is wet with sweat, then take him in the barn, throw a blanket over mm, ana in lets wan two Hours you can take a curry-comb and curry all tbe ticks off. If there to any other remedy cheaper thau this one, I would be glad to hear of it. IXKZEN. Bestrictiou v. Prohibition. About the same time that the Michigan Uquor Tax Law went into effect, a license law went into operation in Ithodo Island, says the Detroit "Free Press." In the latter State, aa in the former, it succeeded "a strict prohibitory law. The intent of the law was to regulate and restrain tbe salo of Intoxicat ing liquors, so as to reduce the traffic to tbe smallest amount. In speaking of its work tegs, tbe Governor of Rhode Island, in his annual message, says: "For the previous year the so-called 'prohibitory law' bad been in force. Many of the provisions of this law were harsh, tyrannical, and unpopular, and the attempt to execute It by a body or paid officers, the State constabulary, proved an utter failure. Many of the proceedings were unwise, and resulted in one instance at least, in nearly bringing our State authorities into violent conflict with those or the United States. His proceedings, by a recent de cision or the Supreme Court, was declared to have been Illegal, and a verdict for damages was given against the officers. The attempt to enforce the law filled our courts with hundreds of what were called 'liquor cases,' and to auch an extent as to practically ex clude for time the other business interests or the State from obtaining a hearing." It was at this time that the Board of Llncense Commissioners, under the License law, were appointed in the city of Providence. Tbe Commissioners on entering upon their duties, found over TOO places in the city where intoxicating liquors were sold openly and in defiance of law, "thus proving," the Governor says, "by a year of acti e and en ergetic trial, what is now generally conced ed, that e strictly Prohibitory law cannot W ed.and that it is identical with the Peach Plum of the East, then I shall say no more. But, on the other hand , should he deny either of the above, 1 shall prove them both to be strictly true, ss 1 have the required documents in my pusseaslun. W.A.Lcrr.r.rto. MUwaukie. Feb. 11th. 1S77. sioner had issued OH licenses of all classes, thus slightly reducing tbe number or places where liquor was sold. Since then tbe Com missioners have been able to rtduca the number, so that not more than 4Z0 llcer.se are now issued. There is cow barely tbree Sfths of tbe cumber or ealcons in the city that there was when a stringent prohibitory law was upon the slatnte looks and a deter united effort made to enforce it. Another gratifying feature of tbe working of the new law Is that tbo number of arrests for drunk- Ed. Fakmxe : Fall and Winter sown wheat is lookingsplendld, ot which there is a much larger acreage than eviir before, especially of Winter sowing. Stock are do ing very well; there is plenty of good fit ' ennoss in the city is steadily en the decline, beef is this vicinity, which is an encom- j There were nbout 140 lets arrests for 1ST0 inoa tblcg for Polk county. Emigrants J than in 1ST5. In 1370 the City ofprovidonce would do well to look at this part of tho paid Into Sutaj TruMLry Xlr licensee tho sura, country before purchasing lands, as there I or $1 , Geo 06. and the total mnount thus paid are some very fine farms in this vicinity, ' in during tbe year was G0,7JS SB, With which are offered at very low rates. Mono I such a showing aa this It is not likely that Grange is in a flourishing condition. We JKbode Island will abandon the license law. month. Members of the Order are cordial ly invited. There U not a more healthy place in Oregon or any other country, than in the neighborhood or LewisviUe, There U A Sol, opening for a general merchandise business in ahis place, as the people are getting heartily tired of paying such exorbitant prices as is charged by the meichan. here ; a live firm could "live, and let live," and the peeplo would rejoce. , E. Plltibcs TJkch, Lcvnsvim:, Polk Co., Feb. 15, 11. Amebicax Pcide. We may well bo proud of what we have done; but if we cannot gov ern ourselves, if we cannot give to every man his rights, if we cannot operato tbe machinery of the free popular government which has been our principal boast, all this goes for nothing in the establishment of the national honor. We can be the richest, most comfortable, roost prosperous, most in telligent and beneficent people of the world, If we will. There is no limit to our wealth or our influence, but such sj our weak pas- Some time during tbe last year President Grant declined to receive, unless through Sir Edward Thornton, the congratulatory resolutions or tho Irish nation on the cen tenary or American independence which Mr. John O'Cooor Power, M. P., asked to present. On tbe 20th or December, Repre sentative Holuian submitted a resolution In tbe Uoue Instructing the Committee on Foreign Attaint to inquire Into and report what acliou should be taken. The Secretary ofState, at the request or Gov. Swann, chair man or tho committee, transmitted for Its Information the correspondence on tho sub ject which passed between the department and Mr. Power. Mr. Power came before the committee and made his statemont. The committee, after a full consideration of the matter, have come to the conclusion that It is a matter which does not call for any action on tbe part of Congress, and that all com munications to this Government from aliens must come through the regularly accredited channels. This sustains the action or tbe President and the Secretary ofsuto. The Ctrr ltC.-vsiA Dksikbs. Tbo ap proach to Constantinople by land Is barren asadoxert plain. It is only at the very gates that verdure is perceived iu cemeteries shaded with cypress. Tbe views from the water are beaulirul beyond description. Mount Ida, reaching to the borders of Olympus, closes iu the piiiect from Asia, the cradle or civilization aud the arts. Tho city rests, like Heme, on seven bills. Thou sands of airy minarets, mingled with mas sive gilded domes, with solemn toruple and sumptuous structures, from a unique and elaborate tableau. Erery spot Ja classic tjualnl old towers, half concealed under tall, dark trees, or buried under aramatlo shrubs, are spread iu delightful confusion along the shore. In tbo summer the atmos phere is close and sultry In the streets, aud only along tbe shore Is fouud a brcwiih of air, and over all la tbe sky, through which moves aa in a fiery groove the sun, like a ponderous globe of molten gold. The man ners and customs of the inhabitants are in persevering imitation of those of tbe early ages. Tbe very reflections o f tbe city In the water seem tinged with tbe freshness or a first creation. Tho nicsquea are all richly endowed. TbtyleXteriar does not strike the eye with that noble simplicity which char acterizes Koman and Greek architecture. Light sparingly Introduced, and reflected from the dome by a veneering of amall glass cubes upon metal, tbrowsa resplendent lustre within. Schools or lsw have long been attached to the mosques, but until re cently the noble science of modicloe baa been classed with obscure trades. Pnrcswo run Fruit. A correspondent of tbo Country Gentleman writes that Journal as follows: In IBM or l&U, a young man desired to show me how his father pruned and always had the best fruit. I told him what would result, and gave him up one tree. He pruned thoroughly; tbe ensuing year he had ss large a growth as I ever saw; all wood and no fruit. My rule was, (snd I se no reason to change) for wood prune in the winter; for fruit, prune after the leaves are fully grown. Trees ceglecfd, limbs dead and dying, I would pniu in the winter, snd give a washing w ilh house soap and some saltpetre, made ss thin as white wash, and repeat in early spring. This would give a new bead, so to fay. In sum mer carefully weed out superfluous wood and check up rack growth. I would use the knife cautiously in vrintor. I was not so trained. My TlrgiuU Other did all his pruning In winter. My Maryland uucle, with a 00 acre orchard, did so too. My orchard was four times as extensive as my father's, (full 40 acres ) I may err, but I learned all I know in tbe Mold. Books were uot plenty f.irty years ago. I repeat: for fruit, prune in the summer; not um much, Keep trees frm star Hcrariina inroad out. Sir EJ jrard Thornton, tbe BrltUh Minis ter at Washington, It thus doscribed by a correspondent of tbe Kew York Judefirndeiii Anybody would cill him "a pliin looking man;" yet tlioro is a scrupulous ne&tucas about his attiro that would mike you look twice. Aiide from that he Is a fr;uer)y lookicg mortal, as If he wire I o;u iuto the world to protect young girls cud keep from all harm tho weak and tbe d-ifatceltsi. ilo has dark, kinJ, n.ijraclnus oyes, tho regula tion mutton-chop whiskers or the EuglUb man, groat bl bands uud feet, altogether I (bat beefrilonk basis of body oud limb hich AiueriraUH IjcU aud long for. So humau being could U freer from pompoilty or airs of any sort. His fM, planted firmly on tbe solid earth, seem to bo forever In qutst or some human creature whom be may help by tho way, ,Tbo stately coach or tbe Eng lish lexatlou may Ira teeu any day on tbe avenue, with its maroon liveries aud cocks dod oulrlderM! butftbe "dean of the eorim" la seldom In it. Him you imwt meetstrfding along the streets or rluiug in tbe r streetcars. Therein no wnmau is so poor or so shabby that tbe ISriU.u Minister trill no, put ber ticket iu tbo box. nor one so old or ugly that be will not give bor bis seat. He is a aentleman of a-eutlemen. In his enercr, simplicity, kindness, and good sense be is among diplomats what Dom Pedro is among tnonarcuk a man aoove kicks. BEMEMBERME. rrha following quaint hym was snnc at a recent negro camn-meotlng in Illinois, Why don't you do as Peter did, A-walklng on the sea? Ho th rowed both arnii above bis head. Crying, "Good Imrd, remember me." Then remember tbe rich and remember tbo poor, And remember tho liotind and the free. And wbon you are done remeinborlng around, Theu, good Lard, remember tne. in could stand where Mos stood, And view tho landscape o'or, I'd throw these leg" as tt as 1 could And I'd go Tor tbo milk-white shore. Then remember the rich and remomlier tbo poor, And remoinbor the bound and the free, And when you arc donn rumomberlng around, Then, good Lord, remember me. A former tvpo oMhe fXntesmnn, writing to Ihatjinmal from California tinilnr date or Jan tilth Kiv:"Mat. Bledsoe was shot aud klllMl In hi rlislr while ImUtlrlnc; In a little pmmn or PoW In Ssu Diego on tbo tSXh or January." PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS, WMch msy be Oono with one fimrththc utnal exfcnte, bj nlut ur PATENT SLATE PAINT (Fineen Years Kstabllstirdl mixed rtDADV rem uwt. Fire-proof, Water-proof, Durable, economical and ornamental, A roof mar bn conml with a err rhenp stlrel. and by application r 1 M rlato ben.nrtr Iu lartfrom i 10 )iar Ulitroofr can bepaicb,! and ioait-I. IwiUtn? much belter ami U.lln lonetr lluin new thlniiU wliuoui Ibe flair, rr One-third the Cost or Hc-shlngllng. Thoexi,nieof alallriff itaw ahtnclil nnlr sbont the cit or Imply laying thm. 1 no alnt l nan rw'r avaluM ipartt ur dying cruter, a may b cattly lclcd by any one. IT STOPS EVERY LEAK. ami for tin or iron hat no final. 11 expands by lirat. ct luracl lr C0ll. aiwi netlb crack nor acairv. Itmirt coeredlthTarnn-atlilni: Kelt can be road watmrtljlK at s tnuil Mpvnuo, ana proerrcu im many ycara Th! Mate Taint W UXTKCELT CHEAP. Twn PsPnnt will rarer a. hubdrfil tmiiare U'ct nf bin ii'lcriKif, while nn ! In. Iron, fell, nmlclnxl hnariK it ' ...... ..,.. I. .Bra.k rV.m Saain niisHa tit ft tut tullrm I1T niiisiMM SMIMI1V, IIVIU w uuxiir ,,.-.. ""- .... u.hI.iI tit 111 1 fitstt JiT llffrst Attfl aI, A magazine writer Rk: '1)3 birds dl a I hhkici, ti,,, ,,ant ha a hiury body it la faiUy sp natural death?" As birds do not employ pimfwiih a brush pbyalcisiis wo can see nn good reason lor j,0 T,r ( msffJ ,hh rorapoMtlOR. MklnK tht question. j ,,. wUUst cntU , w,BKr. uor rn... In Note tor DA.nwiN.-ln time the mulber. 9u(?um",M,cd ,hiKic 11. all np the hole and rytree becomes a sllkvgown, and a silk gonn )Hlrv,i ,,; cYr a new tutwuntlal roof that will becomes a woman. I ui fur year t'csu o nn waurrp fbliulc tt brlnirs I o tlitlr place . and krein tlirm tncrv. 11 till np all The People want Prool. There Is no medicine prescribed by physi cians, or sold by l)ruggists, that carries such evldonce or Its success and snporlor virtue as Ihvtcur.KV GrrtMAX fernl'i for sovore Poushs. Colli settled on tho breast. Con- sumptlon.or nv dlafue or the Throat and Lnnir. A nroorortha.t fact Is that auv per son atliloteJ, can tret a Sample llottle tor 10 cenlaaod try Its superior rUcct efore buy ing the recular size at TScnnts. It bas lntely ln Introduced in thU country from (tr tunny, and Its wonderful cures are astonish ing every one that uns it. Three dmu will relieve any cae. Try It. Sold by V. -A.. BmlUi. a.irU.aa.t. Kalam. 0nr2in. JcaUr in 8tarefcopc snd Stereo- fcuptc Vlw, and hn of Satcru and Ihc urrouno tu cmiLtrr. LMcfUe I'Muoyripht, in India Ink. oil or ; Vater Color. toll Ascmta for the Willamette Partner. Albany... ..... Amti......... Rtfllvue. ....... llotina Wis... llruwb'Tltlc... llutlerUtF. JE Itanunn f OECIelclicU Ji-irll .Wru W elU, J V Ilooar W It Klrl ..J V lUthiUu CanjonClly till Hhlnctiart Onjo:itU!: W T llrUrif IKxrllila City fS Mjttt.uu Cute'atlcy W B Clarke CLtuop H4 Mnrrinm Cure II P Koudall Corrallii . L Woodward CriMwelt.. ltutco Knox Clactaou fAMIII CampCreeS: I! It ltammerli-y IXilLu J I) Lee UMtluibri.' IlexiCT I IlandakiT Drain a... - Krewfou .t Ilratn Uamucai KFutl" lMrum CO lUiUway Kkiun A I' lls'ui Kucroe Joan .MrCluuc Fox Valley A 1 Dardner Funt UniTe s ltojbe.. W L Curtia (kwhen J llandaker hnlcalnlelt rootn. tn the leak.-and aUhnngh a lo d"r. rain dne not affect It a lew bono snr spplylns. Ae marly nil ilnt that are black cos tain tab, be fure )ou obtain onr ccnuine article, which (for hlnj(le rmi') la CHOCOLATE COLOR. when flrt anpllwl. ehauslnc In about a month to a pnt'orm idale cotot, snd If Iu all Intcntr and pu:po ataTC. On Tl. ROOFS onr red cci or lnuIly preferred, aa onccoatla rqnal todveor any onllnarypalni. For DRICK WALES UnrnaioiiT sen l tbe oily reliable S'ate Paint er .utriKlured that wilt cRVctually prerelit darapnea lrnra ieurtrailn and dlf eolorln; the p!ater tlietie ;talnt, are alto laruly uen on onl honaea an! lencva. or n s priming cot oil lino bnlldlliRf . Onr nnlr colon are Cuikulats, lien, tiRixUT Ittn, and Okanuc XET TOIIK CASH PRICE LIST. I Ga'lont. car. and box .f -1 sii jlit ' kca W ln ' half Intro!.... if. m ,10 " onetarrel HI W hare In tic!c. of onr oven mtnn'aciure, tn IVnc Imat'TlalF. tc at the fwibtwlnc low price, : liif 1 r"ll extra lenbher itnoflps. at n ccntf per iuari font. Or we will ftirttUh Rubber ltimfinr. . Natla. -" snd Slate l'alni tor an entire new roor, at 14V cent pervqeare ft ) I' -JJI) roll, -1 plyTarruj ItooJnj: Tell, at It. cent, ler pquarc tool. a ruilf S ply Tarred ftoollnjr Kelt at 2 S crsta . perfqnarufojt. ' ) rulla Tarn-d Hbcatlitue at X cent, per tqnare Ifooi VtO iralton trne Enamel Paint, mtsed ready for utc. on Inaldeor outflde wort, at S2eritallitu ailfhadef. Itii, jtui ciaiu riuor . ... per uoi. ,iv tuti hiHivlone Flour .. .. " h mi lml Otatlon Mineral . 2li 1U0 Stclalllc 1'atut. dry ... a 10 -p-clal pilcv ct ttm or car bad lot Alt nrler luait be arcumpanlcd w 1th tbo money, or fueject 10 a) ca oran on weii known immr X. Oervmlt ...... ............ Ualaey..... ..... Ilarriatmijr ....... ItlllfboTU...... ..- Hepner... .............. lndepeadence... Junction Mnith. Jackfonvllle Jefferf on. ...... ......... Lewlftllle Lafayette........ ...... Lebanon... ... Nonroe - MrJtmsTllle Monmunth.... ......... fi eedy .................. 1 New Kra NewellTlUe Korth Yamhill OatUr.d 0WC9 UU OrezunCUy Pendlettm ........ ....... Peoria Pilot flock- Port laud..... ...... PrueTllle Perrydale Itlckreal Itoacbnrs..... -. . Kio KIlTertoa buetld'e.. ...... ........ bprlndeld Sublimity - Bwcet ftniuc............ Hheridin Tangent ThcDallea Turner.. . .... ...... Vanroneer... ........... Willamette Fotkf Walla Wain Waldo VoucatU detircl V. SllTE 1'AIXT COMPAST, 113 A tin .Maiden Lair, New York. b at (laluee ,........TJ lilacs ....I Illram bmtih A Luclltlie 3fomw i llerrtu WL llMjln llratdeid Jt Co., W L Lemon ................. ..M 1'eiervou John W Koland II C M:Ttmmund ,...I)r FomiMon. A B Henry bit Clanchlou Jo Keiaey JllMrrrrl.. A Held W Watcrhoue Wm Mnrelad J Onto 1"F 1'a.llcmau I V hlewart M C Kaymond AltHblpley J 11 bchroedcr J V Bacon W A Whitman .DrJll Irrtne E OlllUm ."i 1" Lee, Asvat rlute Oren OMI'llrsle , Mrtlrew'a blore FAl'alleron Thcbratth .. F F Jouea. TUi llunkere TIIIIibMrc ..W M Power, C It Wheeler A (I Hoey ...... ..John How-nine IWo Mark. 4 ' a Expectorant - h s as s PS Uanee hLllruo&f W M Illl'-AiJ ... ,b W Ilrown, B B Kecdic M Wllktna .J F ftrrer ., J U Eider J It Elll'on. F. b Applralte JOHN MtNTO, EBtzm:s or MERINO SHEEP, rrnncs pleaurclnoffe-irctotne Wuul (mwera of w urezou atiu me 8iioilJnir 1 erriimie ie omi'ic tupurctuae TIlUllOUCIll'KL'n MttltlNUf, and a, f urine pirtle Interested tnat they can. and will en deavor to. fill thcp if the , ttm f;tlailly and valnu at MUCH C'flSil'KK HATKt thiu nch can lbly be Imported. f.asmtntions.idcotnpariifiii with oth er Htitm utlcred la the market ar rrilIlr Inrlml. .Addrw JOlt ' MINtO. halem, oretrcm If. It. The IUm and Ham Lanibn of the r.ock can be feen on the I-LND FAItit, sf)ninlii: ralera TltEicm lw a;eit a me eame place, rr at the UII.L FAU3I riraridbaU ulii outh of loudly. haieta, hertembar 10, HT5 (Socceaaor to A. Ji. Ullbcrt A. t'o.) C. UZ'AFOVAGE, ..Dealer In.. BOOT & SHOES, Ilolnun'f Bloc!:, Commejf lal hi., three doora north ij the 1'oit timet, K.l I.K.TJ. Clr. apl if & SALEM F0UNDEY, SAL2M. .... OltEOOK B. I DRAKE, Prop'r. VTBAM ENOINKH, SAW MII.T.11. OltlHT 311I.LS, d Ittapere , 7"imp, sul all ktpda and f lylev of Ah :nlner made to order. Vtcblnery repabtd at a f hurt notlco. Fstlern.riukiBi: done in all it variui fame, arid sll ktnila of Ilrsaf snd Iron Caitlnim fniiiliNi-l at bort notice. AIo. mannuctnter V K.NTi:iii-iiin I'LAKKR an AtATCUlHt. and UTICKBltb and oUAFBKti. alirlwtt J. A. MTKATTOX, Attorney at Law, SALEM. OKEGON. Oflce so Stale Street, oppotlie the Ileauett lloaic, Stubborn Coughs and Colds yield promptly to tbe buaUnt; and curri tlvo projiortlt. of Ir. Jtryue" Ea pveonuit. It loohctm rmd promotci tbo cxpectomtion of Irriirultig mat tcr, iiUtiatco mtiuli pain mid dm treoH, and chucks Inflammation. Asthma. Bronchitis, and Throat Troubles are nt once roUcNcd by Ir. Jagratr Exiwionant. It re moves constriction of tbe Ilnmcliial ttilMW, looncriH phlegm, soothe and heals the miui'ouk iiioinbr.uic.r.rrt-its nny lo crlsh tendoiicy, aud helps to f(lnurd n jrradual cure. Consumption. Pleurisy, and Luna AffactiOfIB zro generally controlled uud ocicllorated by Wr, Jnyne's Ka-;M-rtrnt- It HnvcM tlifl lun.pi from much Irritation nnd dlstrosd, by rt liovliiK them or tbo irritating mutters by which thry are clogged, It nlw rtt;prc-.i-i ir.ilatnniatlon .".ml rWch tiio afTuctod psru a chttuco to bual. Whooping Couph.Croup and Hoarse ness cro elllcaclotiHly treated by Or. Juynt'a i:xMTlornnl. It removes difllculty or breatlilns mid oppres sion in tbu throat or lungs, promotes tbo ejection of mucus and subdues tbo violence or thexo complaints at tho outset. It Is a Knfu FumUy Curu tivc, of Iiiiig-fMtablltbcd rupiitatlou, end whiro prouijitly mliiiliiixlorcd, lnui cuublul many In tscnjiv horlouu Lmi Allcctloua. T A DAVIS A CO.. Wholesale Ak'ciita Portland Qniriiii iieilmt STATE AGENCY rou vug Patrons of Husbandry. Frout htr.t, near Flandera' Wharf., HOItTlvAM), .... Oltt'.ttUK. Addreta ail commnulratlouf to H, I', LUC. Agent. B oit. :. v. riiAtiK. HKVCT U.C11I., latoHnntnmU.rJ, Vnlunu-.uf. umco. iffirnu-N n ejt. no atalr. e7 ADVERTiSnG ! $3,250.40 !ir.h, litlny riiaiiM, wilt hbioid for worth of ei'aco In vailone newapapere dlrtribntnl thro' id for SllrU eMall. Aeenmln ItiMnlohfuaranteid. A lint of the paper, L'lvlne; dally and weekly circulation and prltilco ichidulrof ratea, tent Inse on appllcaUon to I.KO f. htW BLL 4 CO , New.paper AdrcrtlalhK Ai;vnlt, No, 41 Park lltiw,:'cw lcrk, noYit '"I I I? it S w I.? -aV'i. aJ- Iff 'W, ff