ri L-l 0 m Pv- THe HPie Cicue. Conducted by Mla IUttib 11. CLAime. HAIiKM, Fill DAY, NOV. 0, 1S77. IDEAL'S DIIEAH. Thrm wnndarpro met Pt breok of dsy, And horit Im whul tlio Llrt illil rj : J'roni sooner if llro 1 tcornltil tie). To hold coinmuiilon with tho dead: 'Mldatriili'N of n livuim nsw Kvoko tlio luro nmt llio niifte ; from !'fc"i'iii iIiihiv, ilft-n.f d ond wcntc Hum, lltltl 111 l P,lVt I flrf - Trim priiinnH or tlio hum mind, Idual'H lire. nil In dust to Ihiil I Tho firt dlil end lilt mournful lny: Ilimr wlmt tlio kpcouiI lind lo my; I, too. shun mortal's KulltstmnpMd faoo, And lly to Niiluro'H puro omhrHOj; In tomprst'H tour or poncerul calm, Hor broath to dip in Hootlitni; balm; Bho Rootm tho rofloz but to mo Of my own boirm'H mystery; My Nuture's IovIhk arm entwined, Idcul'H droaui at last I'll flud. Up rofo tlio snn from mUty Bray Then bpoko tho third and lurnrd away. Prirtwell I Fori my slept must nond To jondnr city, tluro lo blend With million Uvea my worthless life, And slniio their sorrow, izrlcr and slrlf. To ii Id llio weak, to ralio llio low, To lli'littbn be, mv neartdotfi nlow. With uutiily heart, I linpu to Unci Ideal's drcum turning my html. David Gray's Estate. Over hit Torso bent U.ivld (inv, Aud tlimilil of tho rich man 'ciojstlip nny. " IlHmmer and nnvll lor ran," ho said, "And ueary loll for iho children's broad; "For him, toft eiupnltt and pluturrd walls, A llfo of oano lu hit spclotit halls." Thn clatiR or helln on hit ilrcAinlnir broke; A ilickorof IUmp, a whirl of nnioku. Ox In travl, forpo prnwn whlto hot, Oeatutid bat wuro allku format, As tip tho hlithway tho blnckmnlth ran, la lace and inolu Ilkon crazy man. ''School houao atlre T' Mon's hearts stood still. And tho womon prayed as women will, Whllo 'bovo the tumult tho walllnj cry f frlxhtcuod children roso shrill and high Hlght In Its shndows hid sun and earth; Tho rich man sat by his ooatly hearth. Lord of wldo arret) and untold j;old, But wifolcst, oblltlless, forlorn and old. IIo tboimhtof tho family 'cross tho way ; "I would," ho niched, ' I wore Imld Gray." Tho blacksmith knelt at his children's bod To look ouco moro at each stutllui; hoad. My darlings all safnl Oh, God, ho cried, 41 My sin In thy bouudlois mercy bido I "Only to-day havo I loarnod how great, llaili been thy hotmty and my estate." Tho Uahappmess of Childhood. Tlioro Is a common way ot talking of the period of childhood us ir it were no or perpetual ImpplooHs. Grown-up peoplo are fo far removed from their early days that, in many cases, they com to forget what they endured as children. They think of themselves tw having been happy, Htrong, frco from oaro, llgiitlienrteil nt least; in contrast with tho various conditions of lifo nnd thought In which thev now 11 ml thotn mdvpn! It seems as If It had been ho: and they speak of happy childhood as If cntlro happiness wero mo normiu con dition of human beings In tlio early tages or their existence. It is probable that there are some portions who can look back upon nn in-Lri-imli(llvhiiiiv childhood, and when that Is the case, they havo memories to bo stored up which nro, indeed price less in value. Hut It is true, In far more cases than tho popular reckoning ullnwM. that childhood Is u period In which there is very llttio of positive knpplness, ami very much ofactual buff ering and unhappiness. Not only ire there tho small griefs incident to tho 4lsciplino necessary lor childhood tho potty disappointments which seem so keen, tho small self-denials which np pear so great, tho restraints us to tho exorcise of will which tlio necessary rulo of homo or school imposes but thoro aro far keener suirorlngs than these. There nro tho cases of children whose wholo llfo Is ono or sutrering, or aetuul or Impending illness, who may, perhaps, by constant care, grow up to do men and women in tolerablo health, but who never ean look back on :i timo wlion, In their chlldhoid, they were strong nnd well. People aro apt to think that such children as these havo their compensations in tlio oxtm euro and 'ove given to him; but, lot anyone who has had experJoncoof Mich uchlM aood look luck to It, and say if tlio un applness or Illness did not render lilo Tcrysiul. There is "bovo all, tho un happiness of mismanaged nnd mlsun dorntocd children. There nro children of peeuliartompcramonts, vhoo wholo lives aro rendered u burden to thorn by tho fact that tho por.-ons tot over them either parents, guardians, or teachers been destitute of symp.tthy for them, and havo not thought it worth whllo to try what n change in tho plan of man airing them would do. Harriot Mar tlneau and the young Urontes seem to havo been children misunderstood: and their strong natures struggled through Into brighter lives, yet there aro hundreds nay, thousands of child ron, set down as sullen, dogged, obsti- live lives of dull wretchedness localise live lives of dull wretcneuness ihm they do not know what is wrong them, and no ono takes panics en to try to set things straight for i UK nuii enough )r them ml make them happier. . Again thoro are clover children weighed down oy ...!., ..nintoilpctual surroundings forbidden to read, because reading Is a ii"n.Aftimnii knnt tomoroineclmn- liai I work.ond never allowed to Indulge SSL tKilinvonr studv. Atono period flTer childhood M Bomervlllj eem; t v i .. ul l(il fmm thli "mwwMMfiwWto'nai un. WK than to "allow all the whim and fancies of chlldron to lmvo their way unrop: cased. Such a course of action would merely nnd the mlseryof undis ciplined will to tlio others which chil dren miller. Hut that childhood is often a timo or groat, oven of morbid unliappincss, is n statement that no re Meeting person, especially tlioso who have luid much to do with children, can deny. Wo linvo been led to tho considera tion of this mibjcct by the recent s.id oo- current'o of tlio suieldo of u young boy one of tho pupils of u great public B -ll'KH Ho complalnr-d of having beon iibtt.-pii by it buy older than l.iin-olf: he ran tinny twice from Mliotil; he bud been putiNicd and flogged for his mis behavior, aud the poor child found ref uge from what Hcomnd unavoidable ac cumulation of miseries, in death by hanging. He was sulci to havo been obstinate; it was also declared that no terrorism could lmvo been exercised over him without tho knowledgo of the superior authorities of tho school. Hut tho fact remains, that to the poor lad life had hecomo ho miserable that ho could endtiro it no longer. Tho ju ry gave a verdict of ' tom,orary insan ity," but what a revelation of unhap py childhood does this bring before us! Cases of tho commiting of suicide, by children uro after all not very uncom mon. How sad must lmvo been tho condition of these poorsufTererst Child hood to them was all uulitippltioss Tho lessons for parents and for all who lmvo to do witii ciiiiuren nro oi vious. Children nro as dltreront in their nature and tomper.uuciils as grown ui peoplo are, and they are in finitely moro sensitive, unking them easier both to manage and uii'inanuge. Children eaunot bo governed by any .stern, unvarying rule: they must lo treatetl according to tlio dill'eronces In their characters. Abovo all, children who nppearmorose.obstinato. unnappv, should not bo tniulo moro so by punish ment thoy nro wretched enough al ready. To alleviate, not to increaso the unliappincss of childhood should be the aim of nil who huvo tlio welfare or children at heart. The Queen, London. CHOICE RECIPES. Plain Fkuit Caki:. Ono cupful brown suear. ono ctinful butter, ono cupful molasses, ono cupful milk, threo cunfuls flour, four eggs, ono and ono- Hair teaspojtifuiscrcaiu-tnrtar, ono tea rKonrul soda, ono ound raisins, chop ped line; ono pound currants. Unko In a slow oven. Flannel Cakks.-To ono pint of flour add one half pint of corn-meal, four Ola's, ono tablespoonful yeast with milk enough to mako a stiff batter, sot to rlso over night. Thin witii warm milk and water before baking next morning. Macauoni Sour. Throw four ounces macaroni In boiling water, add ono ounce of butter and ono onion stuck with a row cloves. When tender drain and put into two quarts of clear gravy soup, simmer for ten minutes and servo with gritted Purmobon cheese. Kick Puduino Without Eaoa. Put two teiispoonfuls or rlco In a quart or sweet milk In a warm place on tho stove. When well soaked pluco where it will cool, and stir constantly to pre vent Its burning. Add more milk ir necessary. Wlion nearly dono put in a tca-ioonfiil or salt, a teaciipful of stt- trur. and a piece or butter tho si.o of an egg. To bo oaten with cr without mince. Mutton Sour. Tako tho foro-quar-tor of mutton, cut out tho bono from tho shoulder, and put it down to boil in two quarts of water; ns soon iw it boils skim it well: sot it whoro it will keep simmering for an hour; then add the meat, also more boiling water; skim again as soon as any ecu in risen; grate ono good-sized currot, chop threo onions, three vellow turnips, and somo celery quite small, and add to tho soup; boil slowly IWo hours; ouk u cupful of rlco or barley, according to tasto, in Mimo tepid water, and add with tho meat; season witii tho grated rind ot a lemon, a llttio chopped parsley, salt and poppor, nnd a spriuklo ot nutmeg. For worklug buttor that is to bo kept for moujlis a papor recommends tho use of tho following composltiou, rather than salt alone: Tako ouo part ofs.il t pctro,ono part loaf sugar, aud two parts fine rock-salt; beat tho mixture into a lino powder aud use ouo ounce of tho composition to each pound of butter, 'lli Is will trlvo u peculiar rich flavor, but should uot bo used for two or threo ! weeks at least For Immcdiuto use suit atono is preferable. Thomas Dill, moralist, weeps with pity for tho hchoolmlstross becaiiKu sho can't marry vory much. Tho ido.i of pitying a woman because sho is unmar ried! Hotter huvo his sympathies for Mrs. Serogglns, who enjoys communion with lie wasii-tubsovon Hours a day, and then walks tho floor at nlglit mfIiIi WU" tho sixth baby, while Serogglns stops snoring only long onough to wonder why In bluzos sho can't manngo chil dren the way his mother did. "Un loved and unmarried," indeed. When you seo a woman Kfuuuing on a kitchen chair, looking up at a ragged holo in tlio plastering, whllo hho holds a hammer in her right hand and her loft thumb In her mouth, thore is your chance for a candid opinion upout tho nail works. A rough towel or a pleco of flannel is better to wash tho face with thau u spongo. Tlio roughness cleauss tho pores of tho skin, und if a llttio soap bo applied, will romovo those llttio black specks, which trouble many people. Polltness Is to a man wbut lniauty Is to a woman. It creates un instantane ous impression In his behalf, whllo tho oppoeieo quality exorcises J prejudice against him. as quicK a WILJjAMETTE FARMER. Tho Tale of a Cat Mrs. Tabitlm Grey had four kittens mill was reputed tho pleiisantcHt cat In Catvllle. Hut tho best of tempers nro somotlmes tried, and ono morning, Mrs Tiibltha Grey, having been mtule rheu matic nnd cross by u week of rain and fog, boxed tho ears or her oldest, nnd spit on hor youngest kitten, became they at templed to play a gamo of " hop, ukiy and Jump mums hor luck. Nothing would lmvo coino of il, and this tale would havo been untold, bad mil Mrs Tortoise-Shell Topaz, Tabltha's most tiitiiiiaiu iriuim, wti-ii I'n-ini. Mrs. Tortol-e-Sltell Tojwia, had a kind heart, but she was very vain of her .story-telling ability, nnd when she went home, and found Mr. nnd Mrs. Joshua Spot sitting on tho door-step, she could not refrain from describing what sho had jut witnessed, and or courso sho mado the story as interesting as possi ble. Mr. Joshua Spot was very much amused, and Mrs. Spot, if tho truth must be told, was lugmy gnuiticti to know that Mrs. Tabltha Grey had act ually lost her temper, and when they made tlio next call which wiu upon Mrs. Pinky White, Mrs Siot said In bimiatiuirly: " La Mrs. Pinky While, you can nov gtu'KS what I hoard this morning." "Of courso you will tell me," replied Mrs. Pinky White. u01i, I don't know as to that," said Mrs. i)ot with importance. "It was told me in tho strictest confidence by Mrs. Tortnlso-Shell Topar.." "Oh, do tell It thou!" cried Mrs. Pinky White, trembling with curiosit. ' You ami Mr. Swt tell u story .so de lightfully, It will bo moro amusing to hear It from you than any one. Do tell mo about it, that's u dear!" "Woll," said flattered Mrs. Spot, Mrs Tortolue-Shell Topaz culled upon Mrs, Tablthti Groy this morning, and while bhu was there, Tabltha, you know what a name fr amiability sho hits, scratched her oldest'kltton till ho bled profusely. I think Mrs. Tortoise Shell Tooar. wild sho wiw hair fly; in deed Pin sure she said so. And her youngest kitten, llttio Malta, sho fright ened into fits, by spitting aud scolding at her. And what do you think was the occasion of it nil? Tho poor, little, darling dears wore pluylng over their mother's back I" "Did any bady ovor hear anything so shocking?" exclaimed Mrs. Pinky Will to. ',1'm Hiiro I novor, never did I" Said Mr. Joshua Spot, In u very bass voice. " it is really no more than l lmvo sus- poctcd, this longtime," said Mrs Spot. " I lmvo always thought her an artful pioco," said Mrs. I'inky Wliito. " Plenso don't lisp a word of tills to any one," said Mrs. Spot, as sho ro o to tako hor leuvo. Not for tho world," said Mrs Pinky Whito, Impatient for hor visitor to go, that she might scamper to Mrs. Satin Hlack with tho nows. '! consider it quite confidential." Frolu cat to cut tho story wont, and nt last It was whispered that Mrs. Tul- iiimurey nuu, in a lit or rngo, torn in pieces her oldest, and eaten up hor youngest kitten. Ah tho story gained In proportions It lost in dolliiltonn h. At Catscrutch, a town ton miles from Cutvlllo, it was said .that a cat at Catvllle became angry and tore all her kittens in pieces anil thon ate them up. At Catawamkeiig it was said that two cuts of Catvillo de voured their kittens whllo In a fit of rage; ami when tho story reached Cat opolls, It wassa'.d that ton cntssupposcd to bo descendants of tlio celebrated Kilkenny eats, toro their kittens in pieces, and then railing upon each oth er thoy hcratchcd, and toro, aud bit, till tlio tips of their tails and tho ends of their nails was all that was loft of thorn. Hy a curious law scandal, like a fox, turns at a certain point and retraces its steps. From Catoolis tlio story flouted back to Catvillo, aud 0110 fine morning, when Mrs. Tabltha Grey and iter kit tons, now grown to ho Hl.ablo cats, were sunning themselves on tho walk, Mrs. Satin Hlack told thorn a torrlblo story about thirty cats who had become stark mad through ugliness, and torn their kittens and then each other, till only a few tufts or hair was loft to tell the tale. " Where did It happen?" cried Mrs. Tabltha Groy. " At Cato-iolls' Mr. Lowlor told mo," saltl Mis. Satin Hlack. ' It is dreadful J vory dreadful I" sighed Mrs. Tabltha Orey "You and I, Mrs. Hlack know very llttio of tho wlckednes and mliory there is in world." A'eio York Tribune. tho Clcopstr.Va Noedlo. London Is on tlptoo ns tho day ap proaches for tho Egyptian wonder to laud, but is in much tho sumo predlca ment ns the purchaser ot tho polar bear u, thing pretty to havo hut hard to find a place for. An exchange gives mo ionuwifigiiTM;riiiiiijii til mo mmiiiur I ..f lliMi..l.lm tllt-J Ulr.imrn vnxnm.r. The method by which Cleopatra's Needle lias Jut been floated is novel and ingenious. A hollow iron cylinder with wedgo shaped ends now on clones it. Tho cylinder is built up and riveted togother around tho stone Iho Iron thus used weighing GO tons. Tho air spaces of tho cylinder wore so cal culated as to bo sufllulont to flout tho wholo. Two mouths wero occupied In this part of tho work, which included digging away tho sand beneath the stone, pushing tho stone witii hydraul ic jacks till it was parallel with tho wa ter's edge, and constructing a sloping road of broken rock down to tlio wutor. Tho dimensions of tho stpno are prob ably similar to those of tho companion obelisk, of which tho shaft is 07 feet long, tapering in wi 1th from 8 feet 2 inches to five feet 2 Inches. Tlio Iron cylinder is 1X2 feet long, and U feet in diameter. All around this iron box, w-xxJ planking was fitted ur.d strapped fast, and' thon tho wholo contrivance was rolled sideways down to tho wa ter. To mako it roll, ropes wero pass ed around It, and wound upon winches llxetl on vessels in tho water. Other ropes also y assort around it, which un wound slowly from winches on shore behind tho stone, preventing it frrm rolling too fast. When tho strain was first put on to start It, tho vessels mov ed instead, dragging their anchors; steam tugs woroMibstitutod, nnd when they put on steam lo go ahead, tho great cylinder rolled. Its movement was bo -.low its to scarcely be percepti ble, anil tho greater part of two days was occupied In reaching the water. Then a disappointment awaited the tollers; tho cylinder tilled with water, and a powerful pump could not empty the air spaces. Divers at first failed to find tho leak, but at last one In submit rlno armor discovered it. Notwith standing tho casing or planks, a stone had broken a hole eighteen inches across Into llio cylinder, and tho stono wild wcih'nil In tlio hole. So tho cylin der had to bo rolled back till tho hole was uppermost; tho holo was then patched, the cylinder pumped out, another downward roll was effected, and tho strange craft was afloat. It draws from eight ton Teot or water, and has a displacement or t!80 tons; bilge pieces, or wings, huvo boon attached to prevent rolling. It will bo towed slowly on Itn long voyage; anil, though ungainly, It Is not unseaworty, If there aro sermons In atones, there Is certainly a text In this obelisk, trans ported from a heathen teuiolo to the fatiltal of a Christian laud, over a thou- in Hiitul miles of sea. Tho slaves whoso labors brought It to Jlellopolls tlilrty four centuries ago, worshipud a deity that hud temples in ills honor In nil that land of aneiont shrines. To-day tlifwn tomnln.4 urn ruinod mid deserted. and tho deity or that subject raco Is tlio God or Christendom. During a storm in tho Atlantic, tho ship In charge or tho obelisk was oblig ed to cast It adrift. It was found at sea by a vessel, and towort Into the harbor of Ferrol, Spain, which claimed the usual salvago. When that is paid, the obelisk may bo taken to Us desti nation. Tjib Human Faci:. Tho cotinto nuiico of every nation dollnes tho char acteristics of Its people. Every human face Indlcntoi a moral tralnlnir as well as tho temperament und ruling traits or itsowner. Just us much as every unman form Indicates tho quality and amount of its physical exercise. This Is proven hv tho variety of human faces every where visible, Tlioso whoso lives havo been given to physical labor, unbriglit uned by an education of Ideas have al ways a stolid, stupid expression, oven whllo their limbs and muscles aro splen didly developed. Tho more suvugo the peoplo, the uglier they aro in facial de velopment. Tho very features of their races are dlsllgurod uy violent, ami tin governed passions. Pooplo whoso em ployments aro Intellectual have Invari ably a lurirt). clour naze, a brlu'ht. out- raying expression, as If from an inwifcrd ilglit shining through a vase. Whore a fine organization and a deep sensibil ity accompany the practice or intellect ual pursuits, often the features tako on a transparent, luminous look. Persons endowed with powerful sensibility, however plain their features, always havo moments of absolute beauty. Onk Woman ok Anotimih. From hor father Anna Dickinson Inherits the ardor, passion, aud nlu'ost insane lovo of Justice which distinguish bur, whllo from hor mother comes the love of lino and rare tilings, tlio tonacityof purpose, tho perseverance and determination to doordio, wli churucquullyupartorhcr nature. Her homo consists of an apart ment shut in from everything hut the breeze, which fumes through thofollu god spuces of ono of tho wldo streets of Now York. Hero sho lives with hor maid, her hooks, her pictures, und hor work: und hero hor iutimutoHshiiro hor dainty lunch or quiet dinner, unpre tending ns to description of viands, but exquisitely cooked und hervod In such rare old china, with tho addition of del icate '-Its or glas and anthmo sliver! Sho is tho fortunate owner ot heirlooms for which ouo has to pay largo amounts in brlc-u-brut! shops, aud having a pass ion, besides, for what is rare and choice, she has mado a collection or engravings and small works or art, which would make a connoisseur's mouth water. "brbvitikb7" When you speak him In tlio race. to a person, look The province or all governments is lo protect tho weak nod restrain tlio strong. Man hasovll ipiulitlosus well us good qualities pcculiur to himself. Drunk enness places him ns much below tho level of the brutes as reason elevates him above them. 'How dreadful Is this dell unco of law, nnd robbery of luuoi'oiil people!" ciiid, with a sigh id Indignation, tho director of an explodod savings bunk as ho read of a baud of western railroad robbers having stopped a train and plundered the passengers. I talked with a minion from licrMnJ. osty's dominions: Hays I, ' Where are you going?" Hays lie, "To hide a boo," Hays I, ' What aro you going to hldo a boo for?" Hays ho. "I didn't say tilde a lioe: I said hide a hoe." Hays I, " Hpell It." Hays he, " I-d-u-lio." Oh," says I, " Idaho." Yes," says he, " Hide a hoe." Small and mean thlugs servo as woll as great symbols. Tho meaner the typo by which law Is expressed, the moro pungent it is, aud thu moro lust ing in tho moiiiorlo of men; just an wo ehooso tlio sandiest bo or c.io.' In which any utetiell can bo currlod.MM utLrs. llohrer's New Kunibdy FOA THB ZiUZf OM 13 UXBTINQ WITH )YONDStiFDL SUCCSSSl TUI8 PURELY VKOKTAnLB REMKDT 1MB no emial In the relief and enro of IVuijhn, Col Ji, Aftlinit, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Coord. Mca tic. Ac, It hit produced oomc rorunrfcable curt. Sold by flrturcltti prnrralW. 1'repnrcd only by JOHN Ii. iritlllPIIY, lonraoalh, Or., To whom all letter of lmlncfhonld lp ililrrcJ. Dr. H. SMITH, DO Jtla J?fcJ uJLa JC S T" SALEM, OltEGON. Offlco raored orcr llllUYHAN X1K03.' NEW STOIta Oftlco boar from 9 a. m. to B p. m. BAILROAD LANDS. Xjlhcrul' TcrniH! low irigi:m ION TlMKt LOW INTKKKST Tno Oregon and Cnllfornln nnd Oregon Central Kallroitd Companies Ot'PRH their bind for rale upon tho following llbo rnl term: Ouo tenth of tho price lit ciuh; Interval on tho tvilmcoot thu tti'.o of icvvii per cent, ouo jtr nfter it!o; ami ructi rullnulni; yr onu until of tho principal nnd Interest on thn b.ilnnre t thu rate of men n-r cent per xiinu m. Doth principal .iud Inter lit piijulilo In u. S. Currrncy. Adl-roantof ten percuil, will to nllnwo) fircmh W U-lUr In bo mldrcMPil n V. MJIIULZK, Ln Aaent O. X O. II. It.. I'miiIiikI. Oriuoii. UORTH SALEM STORE. M IL.. WADE, 1 T TUB MUCK fiTOIin, HAS JUST KECEIV iX. cd a full arortinentof Gonoral Morohandisc, Dry Goodgj Grooenoi, Boots & Shoe, Hardware, Clothing CtlcuUtM for tho Cltjrand Country Trde. nouirht M low, nd will bo n,)l t SMALL A 1'HOKrr, aa hoo who SRLL AT COST. CfTOoOili delivered to inr Mrt ot the cltT free ot chrve. NovtlT N0T1CK TO I'KltSONH INTKXDIXG TO KMIGK.lTi: TO OKEUON. Direct Passage from New Yorkto Portland, Oregon. Lano Drpautmint O. A 0. 11., I I'llllTLANU, JUIIOM, 1PTI, I flVllt CIinOON HTKAJIlll- CO.Ml'ANY IIAB J. atirveil to carry mi It' Iron rteaumhlp, now bulnc liullt at Oheiter l' , by John Koich .t Son, npou brr mmplcllon, on or anout iho IStb day of January, IHTri (tceraua peni:vrlrom Now York to 1'oaland, direct, via thn Htralu of Maircllan, at tho extremely low rata of 07S.OO currency, board tncludnd. eom'atUbly arranged ahlp ever built In til United State. Nueed, IRM Knm. Olnunlon: SOU lout In i niavieamer win no mo uei, iironeti aui moil irnem; o ieei wain; m oepin or uoiu; capacity, 4,'i 0 tons XI cabin and COO tteoraro poiriK. Tlio Hi tint; up ot tho ttenraKo will recclvn apecUl at- maiita aud lu ventilation v. Ill ba perfect. Kvery aV- tendon will n paid to tho comfort of tai and Iho faro will bn of the belt nuilttr, l'arl of tha anentierf, dock roin will bo nilcd up for itftlijorallnrf purpoi- vr, wiui mipw uiiunniu pareeuyer ireia meat ou rliii! tho wholo vovaro. 'llio vimbku will bo mado In about tlitydaj. Toalt pernonit wli'tilevlrotoemlKratutuOrvznu, AKrluulturiil and other luipleiti'iit) villi bo tnkvu nl Very low rale Klir permm hero who havo friend In thi At'antlo Htalea wlhlii; In cou.u lo (irexmi thU oO.ira n raru opporlnnlly. a tho auuoyanci.- und fatlKuo of tbo overland nulla by rail aru avoided, and tbo putj;c la coimlderAbly le. Km iniilriiliir Informitlon aiMrcf V. 0. Bel m'Ct, 1 Hoiith WlllUm .treel, Now Yoik or IJinil) V. SCIIULZH. l.und Aaent O. A (.'. It. It. Co . I'ortlmO, Ukii. Homo Mado and Hand-DIado B O OT S . If YOU WANT A (lOOl).l'lTTINa FINK BOOT you can ba accommodated by catllnj; At Armstrong's Nhop, On Htato Street, opporltii WILLIS'S HOOK HTOItB. ALb 1VOKK rVAIINANTKU. I'llCfH KIKONADI K. llrpBlrluu; Miitlj and jirtirnptly iltmt. (lira Mb a Call. uclMtf win. Ait.Tir INTIIONU. PLUMHER FRUIT DRYERS. a'nlcnted April 1877, rnilB'K MAOIIINKS A1II5 UNSUUI'ASREI) HV L any o her fur Drylnc or rrmervlUK Vrult mil Vegetable of all klndii, and aro cntiuctcd ard lur nlrhed completo In fourdltleront rlzct, namely; Tim Tom Tlmnib Dryer capacity of V buihul of applea per huur prlci $ TO Tim NiiihII Fuiiilly Ilryer-capacity of )i bUKhela pir lunir jirtco , , $12 Tlio I'MMillr Ilrynr-capiclty of 3 IniheU erhour prlco 200 Tho l'nrtory llrjror-capaclty ofObuihel per hour-pilcu... Thraa I)rycr wero awarded tho Centrnnlal Xledal nd IHploinant rtillalcl) lilu In lrl. Alio, UinOold M (111 oi tlio Statu of Origin for IbTO, fur tzcellcuco oflUvor, CJlorand coudtllonof Fruit All Ue oauilantly ou band aud futnlihcd on ihsrU ct IllltUl'. 1'nrm mid County lllghtu for aitlc. Fur further particular cud dtrcrlpl'vo catuicwuo addreti W. S. I'MJMJllilt, l'-jtcrtro and Itnnt4cturer. JclJtr r.itroitlau'l,orerurL, A OOMTLKTB LINK OH1 Saddles, Whips, Collars, Bridles, Robes, Spars. Etc., Etc. DE All HORN'S, ON COMMERCIAL STRUT, UUUIU.VH BLOCK, SALEM - OREGON. BPrtl-tl mwnna IMnnli. Hprlnir l,tit frt". , B JLTGcB) lliutux, lXoomUi2toiir.aiaory.lU. . . . . .-Miua&ad&isi ; ki ,J.i 'jfUa&&i