WILLAMETTE FARMER.
iy
TFe H05 iecle.
Conducted by Ml Hattib D. Clamcc.
SAlitSM, FIUDAY, SKI' I'. !tt). 1877.
NO DZLSETK OF KINDNESS.
m aCRALM MASSKV.
Tliero's uo dearth of kindness
In till" worM of ours;
OdIv In our bllridr.es
Wo KAthwr tltoini fo. Mowers !
Outwird wo tiro frpiirnlnjj
Tiarppllnt; ouo auo.iiur 1
Wiillb wo mo inly .vourtiltjf;
At tho tiauio of "JJrothor."
TiioroN no ilearth of klndncs?,
Or lovo anion,; tunuklnd,
Hut In dnrklin lontlliies
Iloodotl hearts prow blind 1
Full of kltulno-'s tlngllm?,
Soul is shut from toul,
Whou tuny uilulit bo mlnglitiR
In ouo kindred whole
TJinro's no dearth of kludno53,
Though it be unspoken,
For the hOArt it bufldoth
Rainbow amlloa In tokon
That tboro bo nono so lowly
Hut Imvo 1301110 uiiRol touch;
Yot. uuriliiK loves unboly,
Wo llvo for self too much.
As tbo wild rota blowoth,
Aa runs tho happy rivor,
loudness I'ruuly llowoth
In tbobeirt forovcr.
Hut If mou will banker
Kvor for Rohlen dust,
Klndoxt lie.trU will cnakor,
Brighton: spirits rust.
Thoro'fl no doarth of kindness
In this world of ours;
Only in our bllndnos
We patbor thorns for flowers 1
Oh! cberlnh God's bet giving
FallltiB from nbovo I
Life wero not worth llvlnjr,
Won it not for love.
THE FALSE ORACLE.
I1Y MAHV AINOK DK VEM3.
Sho picked a llttlo tlaUy llowor
With fringe of snow and hoart of gold;
All pure without, and warm within.
And stood to havo hor fortuno tolu.
" IIo loves hip," low sho musing caid,
And plucked the border lonf by leaf;
'A little too iniiou notutnll
With truost heart bayon J bollof."
A llttlo too much not at all"
Mo rang the chntigrs o'er and o'or;
Tho liny leiUlcts lltiltpii'il down,
And strewed the mbadow's grassy lloor.
"A llttlo too much not r.t all
With truoU ho:irt " ob, magio brlof 1
Ah, foollKh Ui'k, to UKHiuro out
Love's value uu a duwy loaf.
For as slio pullod tbo latest loft
With " not at nil," I henrd her cay,
"A'o, iuuoIi 3 on know, you silly tlo.or,
He'll lovo ino till his dj in;; day."
"3HEK,i3 0UrLIVD HER USEFUL
NESS." Mot loiitf ago, a (rootMooklnf; man III
mUUllu llfo euino to .our door nsUInjj for
tho mliil.it'jr." VIiun informed Unit
ho Wis out of town, ho soemed dlsap-
)oiiitcu and anxious, un iiemjr iuos
tloiied as to his business, ho replied:
"I havo lost my mother, and as this
pluco used to bo ner notne, auti as my
father lies lice, wo havo eoino to lay
hor hc-dtlo him."
Our heart roso In sympathy, and wo
mi. "You havo met with a groat
loss."
11 Well yos," ronllcd the strong man,
with hesitancy, ' a mother is a groat
loss in general, but our mother had out
lived her uscmluoss. Site was in her
second childhood, and her mind had
grown as weak as her body, so that alio
was no comfort to herself and was a
burden to ovotybody. Tlioro was sov
cn of us sons and daughters, and, as wo
could not Unci any ono who who would
board hor, wo agreed to Icoop horamong
ik a year about. JJut I havo had nioro
than my sharo of hor, for sho was too
fecblo to"bo moved when my tlmo was
out, and that was moro than threo
months beforo her death. 13ttt, then,
sho was a good mother in Iter day, and
tolled very nam to onng us up."
Without looking at tho faco of tho
heartless man wo directed him to tho
house of a neighboring pastor and re
turned to our nursery. Wo gazed on
'' . tho merry llttlo faces which smiled or
grow .sad in imitation of ours, tiioso llt
tlo ones to whoso ear no word In our
laaguago is half so sweet as ' mother,'
and wo wondorod If that day could over
como when they would say of us, "Sho
has outlived her usefulness she is no
comfort to herself and a burden to every
body else!" and wo hoped that beforo
such a day would dawn wo might bo
taken to our rest. God forbid that wo
should outllvo tho lovo of our children:
Itathor let us dio while our hearts aro
a part of their own, that our gravo may
bo wittered with their tearsand our lovo
linked with their hopes of heaven.
When tho bell tollod for tho mother's
burial wo went to tho sanctuary to p.iy
our only token of respect to tho aged
stranger; for wo felt that wo could give
hor memory a tear, ovon though hor
own children had nono to shed.
" Sho was a irood mother In her day.
and tolled hard to bring us all up sho
was no comfort to herself and a burden
tooverylKHly else!" Thcso cruel, heart
less words rung In our ears as wo saw
tho collln borne up tho n!le. Tho bell
tolled long and loud, until its iron
tonguo had chronicled tho years of the
toll-worn mother. One two three
four live. How clearly and almost
merrily each stroko told of her onco
peaceful slumber in her mother's bosom
and of her seat at nightfall on hor wea
ry father's knees. Six seven eight
nine ten rang out tho tale of her
sports on tho greensward, in tlte mead
ow and beside tho brook. Klovon
twelve thirteen fourteen siwke
moro gravely of school days and llttlo
household joys and cares. Sixteen
seventeen eighteen sounded out the
enraptured visions of maidenhood and
hn rinvim nf park' love. Nineteen
brought before us the happy bride. I
Twenty spoke of the young mother,
whoso heart was full to burating with
the new, stio'ng love which God had
awakened in her bosom. And then
stroko after stroke told of her early
womanhuoii of tho love, and euro-".
and hopes, a.id fi-nr,.ami to'ls through
which she tus-cd during theo long
jttfarj, till fifty rang out har.-'li and lnud.
l- roin in it to sixty each stroke told ni
tho warm-hearted mother and grand
mother, livltnr iivpi'iil'iiIii hnrmvn lovi
and sorrows in those of her children
and children's children.
Every family of all tho group wanted
grandmother then, and tho only dtrlfe
w.i who -h mid oeuro tho prize; but
hark, the hell tolls on! Seventy seventy-one
two throe four. Sho be
gins to grow feeble, requires some care,
Is not always perfectly patient or itls
lied; who goes from ono child's house to
another, o that no one place seem like
home. She murmurs in plaintive
tones, and after all her toils and weari
ness, it is hard ho cannot be allowed a
place to d!c in; that she must bo sent
rather than invited from houso to
house. Lighty elghty-ono two
three four. Ah, sho is now a oecond
child now " she has outlived hor uso
mines, Mic lias now ceased to ho a com
fortJo herself or anybody;" that is, she
hao.p-od to be profitable to her earth
craving and money-grasping children.
Nuw hounds out, reverberating
through our lonely forest, and echoing
back from our "hill of tho dead," eighty-nine!
There sin lies now in tho enfr
in, cold and still she makes no trouble
now, demands no love, no soft words,
no tender little olllces. A look of pa
tient endurance, we fancied also an ex
pression of grief for unrequited love,
sat on hor marblo features. Her chil
dren wero there clad in weeds of woe,
and In irony we remembered tho strong
man's words, "sho was a good mother
in her day."
When tho bell ceased tolling tho
strango minister roso in tho pulnit.
Ills form was vev erect, and his voice
strong, but Ids hair silvery white. Ho
read several passages of scrlpturo ox
presslve of God's compassion to feeblo
man, and especially of his tenderness
when gray hairs aro on him, and his
(strength fnlloth hint. He then made
some touching remarks on human frail
ty, and dependence on God, urging all
prcM'tit to make their pcaco with their
Master while m health that thoy might
cliiim lit- promNe when hoart nndilc3h
failed them. "Then," ho Haiti, "the
eternal God hall be thy refuge, and
beneath thee shall be tho everlasting
arms." Leaning over tho desk, and
gazing intently on the coffined form lie
lore him, ho said reverently, "i'Voni a
child T have honored the agetl; but
never till gray hairs covered my own
head, did I truly know mtwli lovo and
sympatny this clasj havo a right to de
mand of their follow creatures. Now I
feel It, Our mother," ho added most
tenderly, -'who now lies In death beforo
us. was a stranger to me, as aro all
thc?o her do.-cendants. Ail I know of
her is what her sou has told mo to-day
that hho was brought to this town
from afar, sixty-nine years ago, a hap
py bride that, hero sho had passed
most of her life, toiling, as only moth
ers over havo strength to toil, until sho
nad reared a largo family of nous and
daughters that sho loft hor homo
hero, clad in tho weeds of widowhood,
to dwell among her children; and
thnt till health and strength left hor.
God forbid that conscience .should ac
cuse any of you of Ingratitude or mur
muring on account of the caro sho has
been to you of late. When you go back
to your home.'', bo careful of your ex
ample beforo your own children; for the
fruit of your own doing you will surely
reap from them when yourselves totter
on tho brink of tho grave. I entreat
you as n friend, a ono who has himself
entered tno evening oi lire, tiiat you
may nover say in tho prosonco of your
families nor of heavon: 'Our motlior
hud outlived hor usefulness .she was a
burden to us.' Nover, nover; a mother
cannot llvo ho long as that. No; when
sho'can no longer labor for hor children,
nor yot caro for herself, she can fall like
a precious weight on their bosoms, and
call forth by hor helplessness all tho no
ble, generous feelings of tholr natures."
Adieu, then, poor, toll-worn mother;
thoro nro no moro days nf pain for thee.
Undying vigor and ovorlastlng useful
ness aro part of tho inheritance of tho
redeemed.
Our Pet Crow.
Vow die lieudiny (Pa.) Times.
A lady in this city was tho owner of
a not crow, whoso oddltios anil lovo of
miscnjoi mauo mm it nousououi pot.
IIo was tho "social lion" of Ins day,
and company wro always entortalned
by an interview with "Jim Crow," as
ho waseallcd. Tho history of this bird
was thus related by tho lady herself:
Sitting in tho trunk of a tree bcsldn
the cabin of u woodchopper, 1 first saw
"Jim Crow." IIu was too young to
fly, only partially .overcd with feath
ers, looked so quoer, helpless and mis-
clioviott"', tliat l iwMJgtit lilni, ueu mm
in my naiuiKcrcnioi, and roo twenty
miles to my home. Tho rldo did not
disagree with him, but seemed to have
increased his appetite, for from his
perch his continuous "caw-caw " could
bo heard from morn till ove. It was
the amusement of all tho family to fill
un "Jim Crow," which meant to tako
pieces of bread and clover heads, and
indeed anything, almost, and drop it
in ids wide-open mouth till his craw,
his thro.it, and his mouth wore filled.
There ho would sit with his bill wide
open, unable to shut it till tho food
slowly digested, then recommenco his
caw-caw-caw." Willi his wings
came what tho twinklo in those black
eyes foretold mischief, sly and deep.
Mischief premeditated and unpremed
itated, and mischief purely because he
couldn't help it, and this propensity
wa exerci-.ed against tha cook, be
cause sho most felt his presence and re
lented It.
I In delighted In going into the cook's
room, whose careless habits made that
place a paradtso to him. IIo Would put
his bill under her sawing box and turn
oil the cover on tho floor and then the
fun began. Tho needles wero carefully
stuck over tho bed one by one. The
cotton was hid in tho wood-house ami
tho scissors nicely tucked under the
pillows in the room nultu removed
from the sceno of his labors. The wax
and thimblo wero dropped into tho
aquarium. And after all thN delicious
fun, ho ino day took n llttlo pot of
hard pomade In his bill, and, hopping
to tho veranda roof, ato the nomado
with evident relish, and then dropped
tho glas pot on tho ntove-plpe below
with n satLsfiod air at its destruction.
IIo then flew down and carefully pick
ed up o.ich pteco and put It in the
gras
This nnin was his favorite report.
To it we always went to find a missing
comb, a tooth or u hair brush, and wero
sure to find it behind the glass or un
der tho carpet or bod. Darin? tho
short Illness of ono of tho family, reg
ularly at nine a.m. "Jim" hopped
along tho veranda roof, g.ivo a quiet
tap on tho closed window, and, on be
ing admitted, brought with him to tho
bedsldo a chicken bono or log, or some
thing equally tempting, Seeing that
ho was duly observed, ite would rufilo
up his feathers, and then open wide
Ills mouth for a part of tho invalid's
breakfast. After stirring up tilings for
half an hour, or moro, opening the
clock, picking at tho hands, stopping
tho pendulum, dropping the soap In
tho water pitcher, and taking all tho
pins out'of tho pincushion, ho would
take his leave.
To carry away small chickens and
drop them Into holes and cover them
with dirt was his Intense delight, and
jvhen wo saw a distracted hen rushing
madly about tho barnyard, somo ono
looked up "Jim Crow" and went to
tho rescue. Once, after a day's fishing,
wo wore cleaning tho 11 3h on tho raco
bank, and busy watching tho operation
was tho crow and somo ducks. Ono
fish was considered toD .small and
thrown into tho water. A duck quick
ly siozod It by tho head and "Jim"
took the tall, and they nulled and pull
ed for a few seconds. Tho scone was
very amusing, for " Jim " planted his
llttlo black feet firmly on tho bank and
was slowly drawn into the water, hold
ing on to the fish. As soon as he found
that ho was getting in loo tleop, ho let
go his hold ami fiow to a tree to tiko
his usual ruvongo In scolding, and with
his head on ouo side, ho scolded till all
the fish were cleaned. IIo loved to
teaso tho pcaco;k who came every day
after dinner to ho fed with pieces of
bread. He would eat all he could to
take It from tho peacock, lie would
eat till his craw, throat mil bill wero
full, and then hop about, unable to shut
his mouth and still trying to oat. Dut
as tho pieces wero ta$ snull and his
bill too wide apart ho could not rob
tho ponr peacock nny more, nnd ho
would fly away, dlsposo of It, aid soon
return to repeat tho operation, nnd,
strange to say, ho was tho terror of tho
barn-yard, while ho was quito young
ho was tyrannized over, nnd all of tho
fowls, lirgo and small, had a nick at
Jim. Hut ono day a happy thought
slezod him. He took a long straw In
Ids hill and chased tho geese, who fled
before him, nnd Jim reigned supremo
from that day, and ho often repeated
the scare, wo thought, for his own
amusement. Carefully arranged in
the loops and bows of our best bonnet
wo found uoplc cores, according to Jim
a great improvement. In tho pockets
of our coats thoro wero stones and
sticky and never a nen or pencil could
llo looso on tho table. Jim's strong
point was butter, nnd on churning dny)
Jim staid at homo and behaved him
self. Ho could eat a half pound, hut
ono day he ran his bill through a pound
and tried to fly away with it. IIo was
caught rolling over nnd ovor on tho
floor with it, nnd from that tlmo lie
was banished."
Ah summer faded into autumn Jim
staid moro and moro nway from home,
and would return occasionally with
friends, ovidently showing them tho
place. Onco our attention wascallod
to a vigorous cawing on tho roof. Thoro
waj Jim with throe frlonds. Thoy sol
emnly walked in at tho cook'a wind )W
nnd remained .some time. When thoy
left, nil moveable things wero found
over-turned, and tho room in tho state
Jim always left It. The pleasures of
that place hud no doubt been described
by Jim to his friends, and ho had now
brought them along lorn frolic.
One rainy day ho sat for hours on tho
applo treo delivering a farowell address
for he never came again.
Jim was n nuisance on wash days;
between dropping trash In tho tubs. fly.
Ing away with tho Mip, and pulling
out tho clothespins from the clothes on
tho Hue, ho was kept very bti'.y. IIo
dropped small htonos overj- evening on
a pet toad, who lived under tho kitch
en, and who camo out to ho fed by tho
cook and tormented by Jim. He'd
enmo quietly, meekly hopping Into the
kitchen, looking so innocent and hun
gry, give tho bleeping cat a fearfully
hard po.k, and fly out tho window.
Ho stole a quantity of butter ono Uiy
and hid it near tho chimney of an oit
kitchen. Wo wero as much htirprlico'l
to fee grease trickling down tho wall
as was Jim when ho went for his treas
ure nnd found it gone. Tho caws that
followed revealed tho culprit.
POISONINO ISV TUB AlLANTIIUa.
Fair Haven, Conn., hnsncascofpols) i
ing by an nilnuthus tree. A woman
twenty years old has been attacked with
an eruption on her head and faio, which
Is attributed to brattling thoo-lorof
tho blossoms, and tho doctor is satisfied
as to the cause. Asnu oxpeilmiut, a
small shoot .springing from tho r ot of
tho treo had been Lro :j:i off, nn I the J
end rubbed on the wrist of a person, tho
spot touched not being larger than a ton
cent piece. Tho effect was to canso tho
hand and wrist to become badly swoll
en and very much Inflamed, with it
burning sensation, tho skin being eov
ored with vesicles in patches. The
woman nffected by tho poison luid boon
bom on tho premises, nnd had the
same trnublo every year when tho treo
was in flower. Sho took tho disorder
by lying on tho soul near a window not
far from the treo. Tho eruption was
not accompanied by any feverish symp
toms, such as loss of appetite or quick
ened pulsation. No cllect appeared to
be produced on tho brain. Ajlanthus
trees havo been planted In England for
1.1') years and in Franco for IL'0 years.
Thoy wero started in this country by it
speculator .'50 or 40 years ago, who sent
packages of tho seeds to overy post
master, giving mm a proportion ot tno
packages for celling tho rest, and ho
realized about $r,OUO by the operation.
Thus tho trees wero planted in ovory
town In tho United States, undor the
attractive name of tho Pride of Heavon.
Pi: FttAXic Never deceivo for tho
sake of a foolish jest, or to exclt' tho
laughter of a few companions at tho ex
pense of a friend. Bo anxious when
you relate anything to tell It just as it
occurred. Never vary in tho least de
gree Tho reason why our oars aro so
often saluted by false reports is because
people in telling real things add a little
to them, nnd as they tuss through a
dur.eii mouths tho original stories are
turned into something entirely dlfi'er
ont. So when yon attempt to tell any
thing that you Imvo seen with your
own eyes reiitto u correctly in ovory
particular, and as vou irrow older vou
will reap tho advantages of this course.
Companionship and IIkaitii. To
Ik perfectly healthy and happy, ono
must have friends. They need not be
In large numbors,but ono, two or thruo
kindred spirits with whom ono can
commune, sharo Joys and sorrows,
thoughts nnd feelings. In choosing
frlonds great caro is necessary. There
must be somo bond of sympathy. It
may bo moral, intellectual or social; but
oven these bondsaro not sufllclcnt. An
invalid or a weakly person, needs
healthy friends; it timid one, bravo
frlonds. Those (Who aro blessed with
good friends aro healthier and happier
than those who havo none.
BREVITIES.
Charity Is frequently best displayed
in helping others to help themselves.
It Is reported that when the doctors
run short of jaw-breakers they consult
a Ejropcan war map.
Thoy tell of a Kentucky schoolmaster
who had his wife for a pupil, and found
If nrinnjj'i it- it tmtii lim mm iluv.
Next day a notice appeared on tho door
Kiiyiugj "School closed for ono wcok
schoolmaster Is ill."
A wit being told that an old acquain
tance was married, exclaimed, " I am
glad to hear It." Put reflecting n mo
ment, he added, in it tone of compassion
and forglvness, "Ami yot I don't know
why I should be; ho nover dld-mo any
harm."
"My articles do not recolvo a very
warm reception of late," wroto it lady
to tho conductor of a monthly nviga
r.lne. " Our fair correspondent la mis
taken," replied tho editor; "thoy moot
with tho warmest reception possible.
Wo burn them."
Tho brldo'svoll orlghmtod In tho Anglo-Saxon
custom of performing tho
nuptial ceromouy under a square jilecn
ot cloth, held nt each corner by a tall
man over tho bridegroom and brido to
conceal her virgin blushes; but If tho
brido was n widow, tho veil was dispen
sed with.
CHOICE KECIPE3.
Demcati: Cakb. Tho whites of
four egg", throe-fourths cupful buttor,
ana cupful sugar, one half cupful milk,
ono half cupful corn-starch, ono cupful
flour, ono heaping teasponnful baking
powder; slfr. the flour, corn-Htarch, and
linking powder together, and whip tho
whites or tho oggs to it .still" froth; stir
tho buttor and sugar to a cream, add
the milk and flour, and lastly, stir in
tho whipped egg.
Pkacii Tapioca. Sonic half a pint of
tapioca in cold water for two or
three houw, thou hot on tho stovo until
It bolls; sweeten with whlto sugar; neol
and slice ripe poactios to nearly till u
baking dish; sprinkle over thorn white
sugar, thou ponr over tho tnploira and
bako slowly for ono hour. To be eaten
with cream and htigar
Swi:i:t Pickmm Pi:ak:s. To seven
pounds of fruit, mako it syrup of four
pounds of niigar and ouo quart of vine
gar; peel the pears, cut out tho calyx,
and stick cloves Into them, say half an
inch apart! boll tho pears In tho svrup
until tender; take thorn out and drain
on a fiiovo; when cool place injurs; b'dl
tho syrup fifteen or twenty minutes lon
ger, then pour over tho fruit; when
cold fasten thick paper ovor tho top.
Pnvfir MAitMAi.Ann. Tho fruit
should he finely flavored and thorough
ly ripe, but perfectly sound; pare, re
move tbo stones, weigh; put tho peach
es ovo tho lire In u preserving kettle,
and boll until very soft with a few of
tho kernels; stir them often to prevent
burn ug; remove them from tno fire,
mash to u pulp, and add three-quarters
m a pound or reuneu sugar to oacn
pound of peaches; return to tho flroaud
noil nnsiciy nvo minutes; sKimcarouu
ly any scum that may rino. It should be
asmootli piste. Put It up in Jelly glass
es: lav soft P.tpor over tho uinriiuittdc,
"and ftcal up.
To-day will be yesterday to-morrow
Established 1840.
Original Liver Medicine.
van all msEnSEs or tub uvku, souk-
NKSS OK THE STOMACH, LOSS 01" APPE
TITE. SICK linAPACIIK, ETC. ETC.
1'ltto::, Ouo Hollar.
T. A. DAVIS, A: OO.
WItolmlo JJrsKglitn.Tl 1'jontSt. Portlitcrt,
mayn-lin. Afccal for Orescn.
SfOETH SALESE STOIIB.
W. Xj. wade,
A V THE BIUCK STORE. HAS JCbT IlECIUV
IX td n full atmiriinuiiiof
G-enoral Morohandiso,
Dry Goods,
G-rocenca,
Boots &. Shoeo,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calenlikted for the Cltyfttid Country Trade. Uopi-hUs
ow, and will ho oM nt & BMAMj A l'ltufTr. it
thoeo who SKLL AT COST. FtrUocd dclUcri-A to
inv tarl ot mo cttv frco of ctmtvc. . Xovbr
XOriOB TO PKKSOXS I.VTKNDI.VU TO
KMKJKATK TO OI!K(.'0..
Direct Passage from New
York to Portland, Oregon.
Lash PrrAnTMRsr O. O. II., I
I'OIITLAND. Intuitu. If-TT. I
rillir. OltKCION 8TKAMMH1 COMPANY HAS
JL nitronl in carry on lt Iron rtramihlp, now tilnc
built at Chcttcr i'a , hy John ltocch Hou, iimii her
completion, on or about tbo IMIi day of January,
l7t) Mceraj;o paMcnirrr from Now Yot ft to Portland,
direct, via ihu Htratt of Maisellan, at llio cjcmincly
low rate of 75.00 currency, board Included.
Thl fti'amiT will lie tho bcfl, Mronjmt ami tnoit
comfortably atraniied shl ever bulll In the United
Matci. Niievd, is) knot. Plmcnlon: IP'O Icet In
leiieth; Z8 ft-t brum; t depth of hold; eavnclty,
t.'lO tout; J enliln mkI Mto Mecratre pataviiKcrr.
'1 no llitlntt tip of the tto;ri;t will ruevhn vprclal at
tention; It will heprovldeo with, nil modern Improve
moDlnamlltKvcntll.itluu will bo perfect. Kvery at
tenllua will be paid to the comfort of pam'iik'crf,
and tho faro will b nf the Imi iiullt. Part or tho
deck rrom will bufltt'M tip for lefrlseratlnir purjioa.
, with avliiw tolurtilrlt ptrrenrer freh meal da
rlniMhu whole oyncu.
'I !m vojnp! III bo made In nbnnt rlxiydayr.
TonMtn pen-on. who dor lro to cmlLTitto to Orccon,
agricultural and other Iruplcmtutt will bo taken at
very low rate
tor perron hero who hnvu friend In Urn Atlantic.
State wl'hln to ro:un to Oreson thl utter a raro
opportunity, nr the amioyiiuc.' unci r.itlytio nf tho
over'nud nmtu by rail nro it voided, nnd Ihu turai;o la
conntdprablv ''.
Kor putt lent ir Irifornnlloii itdrirc P. C. ficl m!t'.t,
1 rjit'ith William street. New York, or
. it: j. sen cut-:.
Land A tent 0. A C. It, It. Co . Pcitliml, (".
Homo - Mado and Hand-Made
B O OT S .
rr you want a oooiNKiTTixa rmn hoot
L you can bo accommodated by culllnjj
At Ai'ttlHtt'oiiK'H Shop,
OnBtatuHtrect.oiipoflto WILLIS'S HOOK BT0KE.
Au. WtiiiK Wahnantki). Pilc ltKArnNAtii.i:.-.
Itiniiilrinz imitiv uml frpi'tlillu ilnui. (Iitii Mi A
Pali.. Intiatfl Wfll. ,tK.TITHO.
XI 113
PLUMMER FRUIT DRYERS.
l'ufcntctl April 1877.
millE MACHINES Alt!! UNHUnPAHSKI) I1Y
1. anyo.lier fur Pry'in; or PrirrvliiK Krull and
Vccutnulc of nil kind, nnd nro CMi.triictttl at d fur
nlilied complete In fourilltlerent lzti, lmtmtly:
Tho Tom Tliunili Ircr rapacity nf (
btirhil of apple p"r hour prle 75
The N m n 1 1 I'a nit Ik Jiricr capacity of Itf
barbel pir hour-prlco 1 123 .
Tim Futility liryer-capaclty of a buiLd
per hour price .(200
The Fnctory lir)er-capaelty of t) tiuht!
per hour juice -.
Thco Ilryer wero awarded tho Centennial Medal
Mid Plploma at Philadelphia In m. AUo, IhuUold
.'1 dalol thi'Htaloof Orirou for lbT'J. for ixcellrnco
of lUvor, cilor and condition of Piult
All lzc4 constantly ou hand and fitrnlthcJcnihort
eft nnUco.
Farm nuU County lllchtu for aalr.
Por further particular anil ittrrrlptivu catalogs
addreta V. H. PLUM M Kit,
Pdtentru nod Miuuficlurer.
JclMf Karl 1'orll.md, crKon.
A COMPLETE LINK OP
XX JL. FL 1ST jES Si 35f,
Saddles,
Whips,
Collars,
Bridles,
Robes,
Etc., Etc.
DEARBORN'S,
OH COMMERCIAL STREET,
I'UIIW.N'.S 1IUKJK,
SALEM - - OIUSGON.
nnrtl.'f
WHEAT AND OATS
Choppod into Food,
Pox Ono-Tontli Toll.
h.,Aui
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
2VXo-iildl:uG'M't
Turning, Mulr wurlt, HfilKtciiilN,
lltireuiiH, MuihIn, Table.
FANNING MILLS,
And ull liliulM ol Fn ml tu re,
U lltP-ItO'K PKICEH. Knop ul AjHcul-ifal Wik
Imlldli'j,', nhIviii. I'tOJ O I' IIF.NMM.
$55 e 877 fr:$ft
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Mnoltliio Bliop,
ulem ortnaoN.
B. F. DRAKE, Prop'r.
(TEAM EN0INE8. SAW MILI.H, HIUST MII.LH,.
3 Ittaper. 1'umpa, and all Mud nd tylj of Ma
.Bluer ravlo to order. Michluxry repaired at a l.ort
toilco. I'dttcm-maLlnjf done la all It tariou lo-mr,
ill all kind of llrai and Irou Carllnv luniUbedai
uit notice. Alt'), luiiiunictiuer or KtlTKltl'IMSK
lSKII an MATCUt:it. and STICK KHS id
ilIAI'KIUl IWwU
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