an "pur -''' "Wkiir '.JNft-j
wSWSWirvr'W
im.
,.7
TtfE Hoie Circle.
Conducted by Miss Uattir U. Ci.aiikki
SALEM, FRIDAY, JUNE CO, 1877.
No. 9 to No. 1.
Well, Marian, fair ohluat slstor.
I've como. Yon are sony, I know
For I'll yell, llko tun otlutr eight babies
Now (trown to ft down sloping row.
And I'll IiIccoukIi and Htnrn nnd fall over,
And tear every novel and nolo;
I'll Rrab at your ear-Hues nnd bracolet,
Audtwlutofl tlio tlo at your throat.
I'll wako up at six in tbo morning!
And cry to Kot up aud bu drossod.
When poor little mothor In weary,
And noeita overy moment of rot
I'll bit little Ann, if I choose to;
I'll tnko Kltty'M doll by Its clothes,
And I'll hatunior it over tbo fonder
Till it hasn't a scrap of n nose.
I'll mako tha cat dance In your basket,
And tanglo your knitting and wool;
I'll muss upuiy father's shirt bosom,
And glvo Tommy's whlto hair ii pull.
I won't havo to bo whlppod for It, elthor,
As vou wero, you poor No. 1.
You got all tbo (liHclpliuo ever,
Whilo I fiiuio In time for tbo fun.
For the mother, you see, Is so woary
And tired of nine little carps,
And papa too busy to tidnd us
WhlluMriiKKlInK Mh business airalrs.
Bpt tlion, whim your boon N neir brokon.
And. weary and worried, yott cry,
I'll como with my own little apron
To wipe otr iho tear from your oye;
Aud, puttltii! both fat arms nrnunil you,
I'll IcIum your soft, vulvoty olmek,
And I'll lull you I'll try to do better,
Am plain oh ii luby can fcpeak.
And then, No. 1, yon will huji mo.
You know, to your warm, loving breast;
And will never tell mother your trouble,
But will loavo lior'to health-giving rost.
And If I wilt down in the summor.
And, looth-i'iitllng, whimper nnd pine,
Don't I know how jour Irndercst touches
Am waiting Tor Htnall No. OT
Ahl If I hhoiihl sllpoutor troublo
To the brlht other Wilo of tbo sky,
And your arms, that nro tired, wero empty.
Don't I know how you'd, sorrowing cry?
It's micer li w tlioy lovo u us lmbln.
It don't f tern hhiIiohrIi wo could pay;
And vet. how tbo runn oloo iibnut iih
To keep tbo diil: shadow hvm !
Junt wait u fuw .ve.irj, sinter, darling
I'll prow up mm (pilule n T can
And then won't I tmonMi tlm rough jilncM
For on, wticn I'vn grown up mutiny
A LETTER OF LOVE,
nv jt.shu: o, i.
Mv dear Mamma: 'TIs u UMiitinil nights
Thn Mars uui Miliilng above;
Methlnkmilfiterl'il writo
To oii a letter of love.
Your'fiCi Is over lef.m mo,
Your eves 'he lovollot brown
Aro liwin'ilng tenderly oVr mo,
In my own nm looking down.
I'm our only child, your plrl;
My lips j'ou'voolten pres.ed,
Ynu'vo named mo your Poarl;
My lift1, jour lovo lias blest.
Your plcturo Hh before mo now,
And lovingly I trace
Tho llkenoHof your mouth, your brow,
Your hwect familiar Nee.
Ab 1 that faco Is o'er before mo:
Wlion the stars through my window beam,
When Morphtus Is bending o'er me,
Of thoRO loaturcs do I driam.
I'orhaps you'll think it strantte
Thn womIh 1'vo written above
llut I had no news to write;
So I wrote letter of lovo."
A Talk with Weasol.
Dkak Editor: Your paper comes to
us a welcomo visitor overy Saturday
evening, Iadon with food for tho mind,
tamo wholesome, palatable, articles,
others hard to digest. Among tho lat
er wo Unci a dish served up, by ono
"Weasel of tho Waldo Hills." Tell
mo friond Weasel, did you consider
your letter freighted with gontlo, use
ful advlco and Items of encouragement,
for n tired, careworn sister? Did you
think sho vould bo much cheered and
comforted after reading It? Surely you
remind ono of Job's comforter, who
thought It high tlmo that tho allllcted
no should "eurso God nnd die." Our
household work is not such a task and
drend as somo persist in trying to
provo It to bo; it is liko n master-piece
of machinery, only let it bo managed
by n skilful hand and It runs most beau
tifully; all Its various parts work togeth
er inharmony; neither does it mako
slavos of its managers. How came you
Weasel, to ferret out so much darkness
nnd to paint such unsightly domestic
scenes, and you a girl? surely you need
pity and sympathy, for you scorn to bo
old in sad experience. I havo been n
uiothor for fourteen years, and havo
culled many sweet ilowors, nor have I
found wife and motherhood to bo en
tirely oxcluded from tho warm sunshine
f life. You uttirui that tho work for a
family or hlx, with from two to four
hired men, Is too much for any ono wo
mau to perform. I aflirm that n heal
thy, cheerful woman, ono whoso chil
dren arc taught to ho a help rather than
Llndrance, can perform tho work, and
it is not too much. If an invalid, I am
quito certain that no true husband
would expect it, yet itceems to havo
become tho popular idea that truo hus
bands aro very scarce indeed, nnd Unit
men gonontlly nro to bo regarded as
tyrants. I havo not 60 learned tho
world or mankind, and nin glad that
there nro very many whom I am ac
quainted with besides my father and
brother that I regard as natures noble
men, and instead of dubbing my hus
band my lord and master, I regard
him as u truo friend and companion.
Why, Wensel, should we put tlroil to
tired nml try to urtil It into it mountain
of misery? aud why must wo cook that
"extra something" on tho Snbbath day
oven if wo do havo company? I do not
do it, neither do I npprovo of mak
ing a feast day of tho Snbbath day.
Most housekeepers mako it a rulo to
hako light bread on Saturday, and it
does not rcquiro much time, neither
labor, to bake n, cako or a few pics, mid
to preparo meat that wo can servo cold,
with sauco or warmed over, somo
kinds of pudding, rice or tapioca, (for
instance) aro better served cold; aud
with fruil, pickles and butter, wo can
havo a very good dinner without tiro
lug ourselves out cooking, for this is
our day to rest, and thoso who go vis
iting for "something extra" to oat, nro
quito welcomo as far as I am concerned,
to remain nt homo.' And, friend Weasel
can't wo have Just a fow of thoso smiles
nnd clenn rosy faces, and smoothly
brushed headsduriug tho wook, an well
as all put on ouo day Just for a show?
Kind words aro easily spokon, nnd lit
tlo eyes brighten for thotn, a sVnllo and
a kind word for tho tired father, aud
brother, and oven tho husband (thero
oxcuso mo please) will lie appreciated.
Sow thogoldengraln of lovo by tho way
of 1 1 to, and our Lord has told us that by
and by wo shall reap if wo faint not.
Why, Wensol, need those dinner dish
es remain unwashed until your com
pany seo fit to depart? What would
you havo tho littlo sou aud daughter
doing? Annoying you by their nolso
perhaps. I would havo them wash tho
dishes .ho foro tho watercools, aud do it
well. I first removo tho victuals from
the tablo to tho safe. What if the eld
est is a boy? Mine Ut yot ho win will
ingly turn up bin hIocvos anil help his
sister wash dishes and milkpans, peel
potatoes, ami iniinv other kinds of
work. Somo think and teach that it is
not a boy's or man's pliico in the k'ltch
en, doing work; neither a girl's place
feeding stock, milking" tho cows, at
tending to tho pigs and poultry, or
even In tho Hold if necessary. Lot
them work with and help each other,
It gives n whohvoino ivirnestncts to
their work and teaches them to be kind
aud to help each other. J consider it
my husbind's or son's place In tho
kitchen if 1 am not ablo to preform my
work, just as much as I do consider It
initio and my daughters place in tho
Held nnd mllk-ynrd If necessary. Fare
well, for tho present, Weasel, wo havo
had quite a chat. I could talk much
moro but fear that my long lottor may
crowd out somothlngmoro iutososting,
a lecture on Woman's Rights, porhaps.
Ukktuudi;.
Astoria, Juno 12th.
Letter from a Boy.
En. iroMnOincu:: I have rend with
much Interest tho articles Ii) your pa
per on "What girls should rend," and
"Woman's itlgltts;" but had no Idea of
taking tho pen myself till reading Miss
Cora's article.
1 am only a "boy" with tho prospects
before mo of becoming a man; aud as I
huvchcnu nothing from tho pen of a
"boy" In your paper, I will thank you
for tho privilege of saying a fow words.
I should think if Miss (J. has u particlo
of patriotic blood in her veins sho
would want to havo a hand In making
tho lawn, nnd electing the ollleers to
govern her country. If sho Is over loft
it widow with her property In tho
hands of lawyers, so that she cannot
control it till hor children nro all of
legal age, I think sho will want to vote.
The Idea that it would lower u woman
to cast hor voto Into tho httllot-hox, I
think is perfectly absurd; nnd If sho Ih
so weak of mind nnd enslly dntlled,
then I mn greatly deceived in tho box.
No man, no matter how degraded ho
may be, will misconduct himself, before
u lady. Therefore instead of being tho
place it now Is, with womon to help
count tho votes, nnd women to voto
tho polls would bo n plnco of relluc
mont and rospectablllly.
Womon need not "stop on tho street
corners" to tnlk politics, but could In
troduco tho subject into tholr sowing
circles, nnd other places whero women
will congregate, nnd I dare say it would
provo as interesting, nnd much moro
profltnblo than bo much Ideal talk about
tholr neighbors.
MissC. seems to think that "woman
Is hotter than man," and that "man Is
intellectually superior to woman." I
think not. God made man and wom
an equal, nnd they should bo equal In
all tilings. Women havo inado them
selves equal if not superior to man in
every branch of industry or montal la
bor thoy nro permitted to tnko part
In. So they can't bo Intellectually in
ferior. I dont like tho idea that I nm to have
a meek tempered, submltslvo woman
for my wife, whom I nm to tyinnizo
over, nnd that sho will submit and
WDJLAMETTE FARMER.
yield to my will without a remon
strance. Such a woman I could not re
spect; nnd what is lovo without re
spect? Let her bo a woman that can rea
son and advise; ouo that knows her
own mind, nnd feels herself equally in
tellectual to her husband. Such a wo
man would prove herself a help and
blessing to any man.
JoilNIi: JUMl'UI'
Salem, June. 18, 1877.
What Girls shall Read.
Ed. Home CiiicIjE: If it bo ndmiss
iblo for ono of my porsunslon, living
at such n groat distance from you, to
say anything about "What girls shall
read," allow mo to make a fow sugges
tions. I seo that tho discussion is
growing interesting to some of my la
dy friends In Oregon " Wensel," Tor
example and whatovor Interests
them, is likely to elicit my attention al
so.' It Is much ns "Weasel " says, that
girls will continuo to read that which
pleases them most, If they enn get' It.
It !b also as "Another ono of the pirls"
says, that moro depends upon tho man
ner; of rcadlngjthan tho mntter road.
It Is a thing on which minds will
dltTor as much a upon other .objects;
1'eoplo nro apt to think that others
should rend what they read, as we all
think much of our own opinions. Out
here, In Salt Lake City, it is thought
'that girls anil boys, too should read
Hook of Doctrine and Covenants,"
and especially tho "Revelation on Ce
lestial Miirriago," hut I am of tho
opinion thai my Oregon friends would
rogard such books as all " bosh."
After nil, tho question Is not so much
what (firltt shall read, as what all shall
read. Leaving tho question of " wo
man's rlghl.V In tho shade, I do deci
dedly belhjvo that girls arc capable of
caring nnd understanding as much as
hoys are. Then shall we write a class
of books for tho especial u.se of girls,
nnd another class frii4 boys? I say, No!
hut let both rend tho same book. Glvo
girls tho samo amount of health nnd
vigorous exercise, ,niid drive fashion
out of their bonds, nnd they would out
atrip ninny of our tobacco perfumed
boys. Then, what hIuiIIwcuM read?
As to novels: There aro many from
which wo can gather soma of the bright
est, aud most exulted ideas. And tliero
aro moro which, do more evil than
good. Such works, as tho "Gilded
Age," "Undo Tom's Cabin," and 'Gul
livers Travels," will enrich tho mind,
when rightly understood; and only a
feebln mind would fall. Lives of great
men nnd women, thoso who were
heroes anil heroines, of tho greatest or
dernot such ns Nero or Cleopatra, but
thoso who hnvo won fame, by deeds of
kindness, morality, nnd truo bravery,
should bo in tho household of every
one.
" Ijlvf-s of preat ninn nil rmliid us
Wo can niitko riiir- llvui Miblliuo."
Tho "Natural Sciences," however,
furnish tho best reading mattcroxtant.
It Is well, nnd needful for us to know
what him been dono; that wo may Im
provo upon past nges, but, to know the
laws, which govern health, society,
the relation between man nnd man, be
tween man and God, nnd those which
govern our hphere, and tho Universe,
Is above nil other knowledge, nnd a
paramount necessity. If all wero vers
ed in tho laws of health all Injurious
habits and fashions would bo discard
ed; If bocltd laws woio understood, d'
vorce, nnd domestic troublo would
cease; if each understood himself nnd
thoso around him, wo would all have
moro charity for our friends and neigh
bor's faults; if wo know tho laws which
govorn business, bankruptcy and rob
bery would wano, and lawsuits would
bo scarce; and if w comprehended tho
lawsof tho hoavonly bodlef, wo would
cease to think that, when tho moon Is
far north, tho weather will bo cold.
Thou, I would say, rend nnd htudy
Physology, Chomlsrty, Philosophy, As
tronomy nil tho Natural sciences phre
nology included. Tho latter is ono of
tho most delightful and instructive
sciences in the wholo catalogue. To
know ourselves, and how to rend oth
ers is making "masters of tho fcltua
tlon." Girls ought to know Mow to
read boys, and lioys girls, and ench how
to rend all others, "All our knowledge
Is ourselves to know," nnd this re
minds mo that every young iinn nnd
woman In tho laud should rend "Popes
essay on Mnn."
Finally let iih nil rend nnd learn all
wo can from overy source, and study
together tho "Great Book of Nature,"
and "Look from Nature up to Nature's
God." A.; A. Lkonahd.
Salt Lake City, Juno Mth. 1677.
Rector's wlfo (severely) "Tommy
Robinson, how is it you don't takuoir
your hat when you meet mo?" Tommy
"Well, mariii, if I take oil' my Imt to
you, whut bo I to du when I meet the
parson himself?"
BREVITIES.
Tho sunshine of sweet looks.
Persuasive Influences nro better than
any amount of moralizing.
Tho Chicago Post thinks that womon
havo moro mental work to preform
than mon. It must wear tho brain to
put a border on n lampmnt.
"I am a broken man." said a poet.
"So I should think," was tho answer;
"for I havo scon your pieces."
A person always moots with ft warm
reception at a hotel. Tho mlnulo ho
arrives lie is placed on tho register.
Actresses havo tholr pictures taken
when they are young, and when they
nro old their lithographs do not part
from them.
Within tlirce-quartcrs or n contury
eighty-seven theaters have boon burn
0(1111 tho United States. Tho last trag
edy, that of Rrooklyn, was tho worst of
them nil.
When pcoplo havo good times, and
keep a bright, pleasant fireside, and
aro always glad to seo friends, there
Will always bo frlonds'to como.
A citizen who met an old ticquain
tuneo On thoslreet recently, asked why
ho woro ii weed on his hat, "For my
poor wife who has passed over tho
river:" was tho melancholly reply.
"Well, can't sho como 'back ain't tho
ferry boat running?" was tho surprised
query. Tho man had to explain that
ho did not refer to tho East) River. ,
CHOICE RECIPES.
Feeding children freely on onions Is
n pronounced remedy for worms. Gar
lic bitters never fall.
To rendurllat-irons smooth, rub them
well with salt and then over a piece pf
beeswax after heating.
To removo smoke nnd dust from
wall paper, carefully rub It with a soli
cloth nnd plenty of dry bran or Indian
meal.
A roasted onion mndo iiito n poultice
and bound around tho neck or upon the
client, usually ullbrds Immediate relluf
from bad colds or soro throats.
Cuius l'oit Kim.on. Take equal parts
of gum camphor, gum opium, t-aslile
fcoap and brown attgar. Let a druggist
preparo it, aud apply a thick plauter of
It.
P.wtiNo Pi'iAomy. It Is well worth
while to know that they will preservu
nicer and cleaner if, instead of paring
with tt knife, which discolors them, II
they be dipped an Instant in hot water,
and peeled in the same way ns toma
toes. DoudiiNUTf. Two eggs, two cups
sugar, out, and a half cups water, ouo
tablespoon fill butter, nutmeg, two tea
spoonsful cream tartar and ouo of soda:
half a cup of yeast makes them butter.
iMnku the dough up and let tho dough
nuts stand on the board fifteen minutes
before frying.
HAPPINESS.
How much Is contained in that ono
word happiness! How much more hap
piness there would be if wo thought of
the Happiness oi others ratner than our
own! Jitit, instead, wo nro olteu so sol
(Kb In looking out for our own pleas
ure that (hero Is not much room left In
our hearts to think of anybody else.
Wives nnd mothers should always
strive to mako homo happy, so that It
may be a place of pleasure lor tho hits
baud nnd lather. It has been remark
ed that "no statue which tho rich man
places ostentatiously in his window Is
to ho compared to tho littlo expectant
faces pressed against tho window panes
watching for lather when his day'H oc
cupation Is done." Nor is tho power
to mako homo happy conllned exclu
sively to tho wife nnd mother. The
father and hiibaiiil al.-o tdioutd be
cheerful, no matter If his business per
plexes him, nnd makes him gloomy
and dls-iiitlnllcd. That frown must dis
appear before ho goes home, for his lit
tle ones will icel Hirrowlul II "pup.rti
uot to ho bothered to night." These
little ones should always bu kept hap
py.
I FORGOT.
There Is no excuse for neglect ofduty
more common, or moro iniNitlsluetory
to thoso hearing it, than "I forgot."
Whother tho forirotfuliiess comes from
cnrclonsucss, inattention, or weakness
of tho power memory, tho result is tho
same, and tno loss or (lamago there
from is no lets than It would bo if the
neglect was premeditated and Inten
tional. Ifn boy forgets to shut a g.ite,
stray cattle can come through and des
troy crops to tho same extent ns if the
mode of Ingress win intentionally pro
vided for them by somo tramp, whoso
latent "cuscdncs" had been made
uctlvo by tho rofusal of a bquaro meal
or it night's lodging.
Tho switchman at a railaoad station
who forgets to fix his lover properly
and allows tho incoming trniti to rush
on to destruction, litis not tho guilt ol
intentional murder on his soul, but the
inevitable law of forco works no lcs
destruction to life and property than if
ho had dono it with malice prepense.
To ovorcomo tho habit of forgetful
nerd, for it Is to u great extent u habit,
Is to a degree, at least, In the power of
every one. Ho who is not an idiot h.is
a faculty of memory, and tho strength
ofniiy I. unity, can by exerclso and cul
tivation, bo Increa-ed. Tluino who do
not endeavor to cultivate It aro guilty
of culpable neglect, itad ihotild not bo
allowed to plead furgetftiluess hi pallia
tion of tiny ominsiou or neglect.
Wo know a clergyman whoso power
of memory Is to great ns to seem i willy
wonderful, the rt-nidt almo.st entirely ol
cultivation. In fact wo havo heard him
him say that when ho was young he
was .so forgetful as to bo constantly un
der n cloud In consequence. One day,
when something moro serious than
usunl had resulted from this failing, ho
determined to overcome it, and from
that moment resolved t lint his memory'
should do for him its appointed work,
and forced it into action. Ho allowed
himself to mako no moro memoran
dums or nlds to memory, but demand
ed that tho faculty should work for his
assistance. Tho result Is ho has but
few equals In tho country In this re
spect. Different from this is a gentleman
who lives on ono of tho tip-town aveucs
In Now York, who for tho last ton years
has, immediately after break fest, mndo
a list in his note-book of "Things to ho
done," always heading tho list with
"Ruy it Tribune."
No ono knows tho strength of any or
his powers, physical or mental, until it
is tested. Winshii), known the world
over as tho strong man, camo to be so .
only by dally exorcise in lining weights
gradually increasing them as his mus
cular power developed; and other ex
amples of increaso In phv8lc.nl strength
not so striking perhaps, but sulllciemly
so to attract notice, aro common all
about us.
Tho ment-il powers nro subject to the
sumo laws regulating growth' as nro tho.
physical, and tiro as easily cultivated.
Whoso then tho fault If ho Is forgetful?
or with what reason can ho urge as an
excuse for neglect that phraso of self
condemnation, yi forgot?".-;i;r AVio
1 oi'xr.
Anion to Jokkiih. Always lot your
Jokes bo well-timed. Any tlmo will do
for a good Joke, hut no time will do for
n bad one. Any plnco will lit, provided
tho joko Itself bo iltting, but it hover
(Us If u Joko bo out of its place. You
cannot order n Joko as you would a coat
or a pair or boots, in concocting jokes,
as In makiig' puddings, each person
employs similar materials, hut tho
quality of the dish is entirely depend
ent on tnosKiu in tho artist. Tlio ut
terorof a good Joko Is a useful mom
bur of society, but tlio maker of a bad
ono is u more despicable character than
tho void let coiner by profession.
A Joko from u gentleman is an act of
charily; an tiiicharitahlo Joku Is an tin
getillumiinly act. Tho retort courteous
Is tho touch-Mono of good feeling; tho
reply churll-di tho proof Is cold head
ed stupidity.
la YourLifoWoilh 10 Cent?
Slckiuhi pit-vulN cwiyiWitiro, nml ovrry
bndy (:niiipllii of mjIimhIIhuimj iliiilui; their
lUo. When nick, tho ul'J ut Ih to fcui well:
now to K.ty pl.ilnly tlmt no portion In this
world tliuCls . utlVirini; slth Uyspopsln, Liver
(Mimpl.ilutand lis i llVelM, nuuIi us Indices
tlou, I'lHllvdiit'Ht, Sick IkiulimlicSoiirN'om
uili, Heart Iliirn, 1'ulpltiitloii or lint llo-rt,
D-prosNod Spirits, Ul)tniinii(i.s, elc, oiii tnko
(Jiu'.un'h Auou.yt 1'i.ovi:u wlihnut xptth'K
relief and euro, If jnu doubt ibis, pi to
1 1 1 r druio;lt and uot n Sample Hottlo fir 10
chills, and try It. Iti'pular sl.o, 70 cunts
Two dimes will relievo you.
KOHTH SALEM STORE.
W. L. WADE,
A T THE niUOK STOHE, HAH JUST ItEC'KIV
&. oil a full nMortmimtof
G-onoral Merchandise,
Dry G-oodSj
G-rooonos,
Boots ( Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing1
-AlrnltTi'it fnr llui f.-ltvANil fVintilrtf Trailii.
ltonrlit mi
ow, uml will to oW ftt ns HMAM, A 1'ItOl'lT,
h) who HICl.ti AT COST. .uriiotM ilellmrii to
I.H.Mil. A I'lldirrr. AB
. .....
iiiv utrt l Hin cltv rao ol rtunrv. Hwfiy
rgi
TAYTON
, j
3 h ITU' 3VK ill
riVllS MILL HAS ni.r.N ItMI'AlllEI). WITH
1. NlltV WlM'lllMI-D't
ami In ono of Di-iiIikV Now l'litin'ri, nml wo aro
i nw pri'imrul to Mily lU.iilii l.UMIIIIII, ruiijib
or Urcmi), utntioil iiotKu, 1'ilcc ratKo
From l to SIN. ftO per M.
QUKKNT.Il ii
Stnytun. Or.,My IS. PT7
STAYTO.V IIKIIB.
Urn
Homo-Mado nnd Hand-Made
B O O T S .
IV VOU WANT A (lOOIl-l'ITTlNd FISH HOOT
jrim can lio accommodati'd liy culling .
At AriUNtroiig'x Shop,
On Statu Street. oppoHto WIl.MK'ri HOOK STOItR.
All. Wo UK WAHNiNmt. 1'llCC ItKAmiSAm-K.
ICt-iiulrnix titatlyaii'J luwiiiitly ilnne. (livr. Sin a
CAti. InclMiri m. .lt,TIWTIt(Nl.
STORE.
I IIAVK I'tlltCIIASKII TUB KN'TllIB
Intcrift of Muniiii Yt'tttiui A Mmisliary In
tliu Kurlilturo Sioru un tbu wtt't lilu of
Commercial Nlrccl, Knlcui,
nml 'tiall keep on luuiil it (1KNKHAI. AH
SOltTMKNT of kimmU for tlio retail traito.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Carlor tt, CJhnmlivr KelM,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS, AC,
Ily tlio nt or luj.'la pi ceo.
Repairing and Jobbing
HONK IN THH 1IKST MANNKII,
uil ut ruAiouatil.1 jirlco, ah I am a practical workman
, ,, , JOHN GRAY.
Ilelepi, July 1J, IWS.y
3ALEM FOUNDBY, &
Mualaliao Hliop,
ALKU. . . . OltEOON.
B. I DRAKE, Prop'r.
IT3M KNCllNfCH. 8W MII.LH, OUIST MILIS,
I Uiv.ium, I'irojii, aril at! kind ai.it riylun ofiu.
iliiiir)- iiivtit in oM-T. VI ai rilw-rj riiui"l at a il.int
'.!". 1'atturu-uil.lng ioi In alt li vjnoi- rur.i.i,
'i I ' t k'.ul t Uf" aiii) Iron l'i-lliu' lnu:l.l..vin
tuil luutu i'tu, iiuuiilii mm of KVIY.IU'iwm?'
i.vn'kii un juTcnzu. uj sriviuits aua
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