WUJLAMETTE FARMER.
4?
7
Tlc He Circle.
Coaduclcd by Miw. IUkmot T. ClAl-Jr.
Harrest Song.
When ro08 wero budding, and clover was
sweet,
And the grasses were cool, and long, and
green,
Tboreiwas laughter and song with the bay
maker's feet,
And labor vent morrlly on between;
Till the hay wasBattied from every lea,
And the bibbllug hrvok ran to tell tbe 9.,
"The hay la homo!"
When the wheat was yellow In all the land,
Tbon plan was llio uartu Willi tuo narvtst
ory:,
And tbo iieart kept tuco with tbe binding
hand
Kopt tuiso .with tbo sboavos pllod up so
high,
With the loaded wains, and tbo full baru'H
glee,
"While tbu babbling b rook r ran to toll thouoa,
'Tbe wheat Ifl homo."
jAnd undor tko vines In tho sunny lands,
What winning and laughing from morn to
tiiijhtl
Whnt boating of Iceland clapping of bantu
When iIih kjrcpes wore gathered tbo pur.
plonnd whltel
Whou the grapes wero rlpo and tho wlno
trod tree,
Then ttiu bubbling brook ran to tell the sen,
"Tbo wlno Is homo."
In tho cool sweet shades whore apples grow.
Under the sun where the o.vios turn sweet,
Fur In tho unttnu fields whim as stiorr,
Down lit tho swamps wlioro the rlco l-
heal
Thorn's nor n land In tlio wlilo world frno
Where the b.ibbliug brooks huve not told
tbo sen,
"Tho harvest's home."
Then arloandsluii! Take tho sounding lyrf J
Lfl a grateful hymn from the nations rlej
Lei the Inds and sen wiili the nntfclocholr,
In n shout or Joy that shall oliuvo tho
"Full are our hoarls, and our barns, nnd
our Imnds,
Glory to Ood lor the bountiful lands!
Tiie wine, and tho wheat, aud tho ewee?
honeycomb!
Glory to God, for tbo hnrvost Is home!
"The harvest Is home!"
Tho Independent Farmer.
l,"t sailors sing of the mighty (loop,
IjM soldiers pralso their nrinor,
Hut In my heart this tosst I'll keep
The independent farmer
When tlrst tho rose In robe of greon
Unfolds Its crimson lining,
Around his cottage porch I seon
The honeysuckle ulliiihiini;
When bitiKs of bloom their wvootnoss
yield
To ho that gnlhor honoy,
Do drives lili learn uerocs the Held,
' When fcklos aro soft and sunny.
Tho black bird clucks behind tho plow,
Ths quail pipes loud and clearly,
Yon orchard hldo behind I in boughs
Tho horns ho lovos hi dritrly;
Tli n gray nnd old bun doors tin fold,
llh amnio store In measure,
Morn rich than Injipsof hoarded gold,
A blesssd precious troaHitro;
While yonder in the porch there stands
Ills wife, (he lovoly charmer,
The sweetest rose oil all till laud
The nulependent farmer.
.To hint tho spring comes ilinclng'.y,
To htm tho summer blushes,
The autumn smiles with yellow ray,
Ills sleep old winter hushes,
lloc-tres not how tho world mfty niovo,
No doubts and fears confound him,
Ills little (lock Is linked In loco,
And hoiHohold ungols round him.
lie trusts to God, nnd lovos his wile,
No irrlef nor III may harm her.
lie's Nature's nobleman In lite
Tbo Independent farmer.
MY FIRST LOVE LETTER.
11Y filtACi: ORKKNWOOl).
llftvo I over told 5ou, Nell, of my
ilrat love letter? I prosumo not. It Is
11 story I luivo not been very fond of
(0111111;. But years bring- to 1110, if not
philosophy, ucoinfortitblo 30110 of tho
comical iu regard to nil early illusion
nnd delusions.
Tho momont of oponlng nnd rending
tho (1-st lovo lottor is ti thrilling', nn
august point of time, iu which nil the
spring tides of passloimto young life
seem to meet in n swift, dizzying whirl
of emotion. If from tho right man,
what triumphant Joy! If from n suitor
ono cannot sinllo on, what sweot pain!
Hut you know nil about it, dear.
I was very young wiion I received
my flret lovo letter Indeed, not per
munontly out of short frocks nnd tho
broad nnd butter uge.
Having lived tho greater portion of
my lifo in tho country, tho companion
of my brother, I was it dosporato romp
and gipsy, delighting to roam thd Holds
nnd tho woods, preferring tho iishing
rod to tho needle, and oven the stable
to tho parlor. As yet, a lino horso was
tho rival of nil mankind In my young
niiuctions. still 1 una read wcott, J-.ngo-worth,
Ilemnnsand L. E. L., with an
occasional stealthy dip Into Byron, and
hud my own foolish littlo romnntlu
dreams of my hero, my fairy prince,
who was to come in liovo's good time.
I usnd to dream ol him as I sat, liko
little Elite, nmong tho nldors, with my
feet In tho brook, or ns I rodo along In
tho woods. I thought little of his
potligreo, but I resolved that ho must
nave a patrician Greek profile, dark
bluo oyes, nnd black, curling hair,
coming down on his lofty brow In a
Myron peak. I made no account of
houses or lands in love's Arcadia; but
my iiero must possess a flno horse. Tho
steed of steeds' was a sine qua non
Our removal from country to town
was an absolute sorrow to me, with my
nature loving heart nnd wild, froo
habits. I hated tho busy monotony,
tho thronged loneliness, tho dull whirl
of tdty life. 1 could only console my
self with occasional lllghts back into
my old rural haunts, 'Jrom the longest
roughest tramps, I returned refreshed,
prepared to endure what I could not
cure.
I "camo out" prematurely and tem
porarily when I was scarcely fifteen, on
the occasion of a largo wedding party.
I woro a long dress and whito kid
gloves for the first time. My hair was
curled. Oh, tho torture of it night and
tho hldooustiess of a day in curl papersl
I woro natural flowers nnd carried a
hugo bouquet!
Distressingly diffident, not to say
awkward, I early in tho evening retir
ed to a deep wludow seat, whore I ro
mained watching tho merry groups of
wedJIng guests d listening to their
easy chatter with childish wonder and
delight.
Among tho gayost of tho gay was
n certain fair young lady whom I had
known for some time as my double.
Not that she was in tho least like me.
Sho was a blonde very much blonde
while I wis a very brunette. She was
distinguished for srmptuousnoss of at
tire; aud dress was not then any moro
than It is now, my besetting sin, or
peculiar virtue, whichever you inclino
to esteem it. Hut oddly enough, this
fair lady boro my name precisely, sur
name nnd baptismal. 1 used to think
tho circumstance annoyed her almost
as though I had stolen tho fashion of
her Parisian bonnet,or the patera of her
costly embroidered shawl. Aside from
tho name, there was littlo iu common
between us; certainly no love. At this
party die quite oiitshono the bride. 1
found it curious to watch her.
"IlerlUtitncM nnd brt itnc did Millie wllti uch
I'kuilor."
Which was all very proper, sho being
a rich tallow chandler's daughter.
Hut not long did I watch my double,
or, my near, at tins very party I saw
as rcspectablo a nanie.
stand by.
Well, ho stood by 1110 and talked to
1110 for a bright wonderous half hour,
precisely us if I had been n full grown
belle; and I, under tho spell of his
pleasant flattery, fell in with the Utile
make believe, and chatted away quite
at ousc, and sa'.dsomo things that woro
really not so bad. Yet when I spoke,
it seemed to mo it was some ono else
talking In n second double. My very
voice had an unfamiliar sound.
Mr. TroviiJyau talked of pootry, art,
music and llower.s, In a low, sweet, be
guiling, particular way, after tho man
iij'r of his kind. lie said, of all the
line arts, his onthu-iasm was decidedly
for sfiilpttiro, "so cold, so pure, so ex
milted," and he begged to know if I
shared his esthetic preference. 1 sup
pose, Ifl hint been nroperly trained, or
a year or two older, I might havo
answered : "I am enraptured with
mush Heethoven, Mozart, Henry
ltttssoll and tho Segulns; I dearly love
art -Titian, Michael Angelo, and Hon-
jamlno West; but 1 ndoro poetry-
Wilton, tJyron, nun jn. r. wuus."
As It wa??, with ti tlosperatolhonofll
impulse, I replied : JLV
"I admlro art nnd itfiislc, pootry, and
nil such tilings, but 1 (don't know much
about them yet. To Loll the truth, my
particular enthusiasm Is Just horses!
1 suppose its pcrvortu) and Impropor,
nnd all that; but I do know something
about horses, and I lovo them."
My hero smiled, in a beaming, In
dulgent way, and declared that ho par
ticipated in my enthusiasm that his
lovo for horses amounted to quite a
passion, and that ho fluttered him
self he owned tho fastest trotter in all
that region.
Ah 1 at that moment, to quote from
dear Miss Hrcmer, " our souls mot."
Mysterious sympathy 01 pussioimio
young hoarls!
His eyes, upon n noaror vlow, wero
irray. but their expression was full of
oootic sonslbility. They beamed with
that tender doforenco, half wistful, half
wicked, hardest or all looks ror oven
"littlo women" to roslst. I suspect tho
fellow know it. Thoy nil do.
Thoro was, now nnd then, n mysteri
ous shade of sadness over his brow an
Interesting, Luru-llko frown that camo
nnd wont In that festive hour. I
divined that, young as ho was, ho had
had groat thoughts and ambitions,
great sorrows and sins, or meant to
havo them, which was all tho same.
At parting ho begged from my bou
quet a sprig of geranium, which ho
placed In his button holo "for remoin
branco." TI1011 ho asked Ieavo to visit
me, which I graciously accorded. Then
we murmured our udiuu.v.
I wont homo with my head among
tho stars. My dear, absurd os it may
seem, I really bolloved Iliad that night
met my destiny, and met it on the
wholo in n very satisfactory shnpo.
I did not know Just when to look for
my admirer, hut I was ready for him
morning and o enlng. I grow strange
ly careful ot my dress. 1 assiduously
brushed and curled my hair, I applied
cosmetics to my sunburnt face. I slept
in kid gloves.
These alarming symptoms woro not
unnoticed by my tender mother, but
sho noticed that my manner had
grown quiet aud maidenly, and took
great comfort thereat.
Six day.1 1 waited In vain. Tho sev
enthmagic number! brought not
him, but a 'otter. It was a dainty
looking missive, all rose tinted and gilt
edged. This was beforo tho tltno ol
envelops a remote ago bordering on
tho "Drift Period" you may thing, iu
tho Inolonce of your nineteen sum
mers. It was dlroctod this letter of letters
in ono of tho-jo rearing Italian hands
onco so fashionable. It was seuled
with lilac colorod wax, nnd tho seal
bore tho motto how well I remember
it, though I didn't in tho least know
what it meant then of "Toujour
thltle."
With my heart beating Into my fing
ertips I broke tho seal I opened the
letter. The very first lino was some-
him mv Iili'iil hum mv liiirv tii'Imi .
Pmm 11 fii.it .mi.iiu. ..miiiviiit- i uti. ii sue married my .101111. Alter -.
, ...., w..Y .&r '.. -w 1 . . . . .
letl htm out at a glance. 'Tl.ero woro thllt l (,t wro of hr letters.wnlch !;. Pt liom nto sweet '"Iter fir-
the dark blue eye?, llmro was tho Greek was some consola Ion. IB rB if ' , m. U,r
profile, tho black, curly hair, the Uvron iNo H,,u WHS "ot protty-ovon on her ill.lVu, "dddlo or the keg; then fill up
icak anil all. ' ' gelding day, but she was o harinlngly w , P" .J " vlHLWir, an. your
Imagine tho emotions of your Monti dros?ot,lll ,r , ,, llnZ L iull 5.T' fori twe V
when, to her .secluded window scat this Jolin ! lives, lie has grown rich ' ' J ' t vlnop r in cold,
very young genlleman was brought nd ntotit; but tho Hymn punk on his Jn ,i ,, L . 'C 'h" 1 ,,,Ur kujr' '
ami presented iis"Mr..IohnTrevalvnn." 1)W is moro pronounced than ever. "'d bo well to stir the vinegar at
If It wasn't lust Trevilvan.lt was uuitci Of all the bcnutlfiil enthusiasm ofyouth Iwwt once n week. Tho spico keeps
thing startling, unequivocal : "My
dearest loved"
Without 'waiting to road another
word I turned tho leaf to look at tho
signature. "Oh, my prophetic soul!"
it was "John Trovalyanl"
I mado no copy of that letter, and
found memory has been a little unfaith
ful in regard to tho exact wording. I
know that I read it with great satisfac
tionIn especial, n lover-Hko Inven
tory which it contained o' my most
unliable and admirable characteristics.
Tiiero were things set down there that
I had supposed known only to myself.
Toward its close the letter assumed a
practical tone. "I will, with your
leave," it ran, call on your father In n
day or two. In the meantime. love,
perhaps you had better confide our
dear secret to 110 one, unless it be to
your brother Tom.."
Ah, heavens! tho letter was not for
1110! Alas! I had no "brother Tom."
i'rovidence had boon bountiful In
sons to our house. Our cup had run
over with that particular sort of bless
ing, but tho respectable name of
Thomas had somehow never struck
my mother's roving fancy. At tho
baptismal font she had never given it
iu.
Fatal omission!
"Madam, you might have saved mo
from this."
1 reseated that letter. 1 sent it with
all dispatch, ami ti courteous apology to
my double, now my rival. I was
wretched, but I could not bo base.
v, she married my .John. After
that ror fast horses nlono remains. Ho
has, 1 heliove, novor been so unliaimv
or wicked as ho promised to be, though
lorn nine, no ten into evil ways and
was scut to mo legislature.
My double has 1n.1deonvor.il visit in
Paris, and has grown fonder and moro
uu fait of dress than over. As sho linn
..i!iimi,!,,f.,l0(.K,v.0i?i,,,5i" w,l()1 t,1nV,''one,f,,ct,lH"woui w,rl "P" t' y.-
at.ti mi id tolt nut that's not much." hi .-.i . ... .. .
I never could think her tho co.iipa.il-! !mtl,,lcs " t,.,tf !'10:1 to.o Jttlo. He is a
on for John in intellect ami soul.
never, In truth, could help thinking
that, IT I had had a fair start with her
IT! had bad her clothes If I bad
had her brother Tom It might have
but ah
"Of all tlio rid wnrd ot tontao or pen.
TLu MiMi'it 11 ru tilde: 'It iinht lnvu bci'Q ' "
HOME LIFE.
Why cannot tho people of ono fam
ily bo gootl to each other'.' Why keep
smiles and pleasant words for friends
and acquaintances, making all bright
cheer ior chanco visitors, mid Jilnklng
tlmo wasted If spent in entertaining
each other, Justifying tho biltor re
mark of a young mini who, oir hearing
a friend say, "thoro is no pluco liko
home," replied. "No, not such another
gloomy holo that know of." The
fault generally rests with all tho mem
bers of a family. They do not tako
tlmo to bo agreeable to each other, but
hurry and worry through home life,
and when too laio realize how beauti
ful it might havo been. Husband and
wife, instead of treasuring thocounosy
of manner that brightened their Inter
course beforo marriage, seem to thlnk
it u place wherein spite, ill-humor,
crossness and rudeness can bo safely
indulged; in fact, a recoptaclo for ail
that Is disagreeable in their natures.
Sisters and brothers, who In company
aro gentle ntitl loving, entertaining
and polite, think It aliectatlon to use
their conversational powers for tho
ooneui 01 eacn otlior. Doing away
with courtesy, of courso rudeness
creeps In, and then lll-tempor. It Is
terrible to think of how wo treat our
homes. How many men who iu tho
voyago of lifo aro nearly wrecked or
saved by tho thought of homo, and in
contradistinction how many thousands
go down todestiuctlon because thov
never know homo llf?. If wo would
only feel thut wo are novor tit Ilborty
to bo Ill-natured, we would grow ho
much better. A happy homo does not
only benefit those who havo It, but tho
Influence Is felt by all who visit there.
A happy homo Is ono where oach ono
tries to make lifo pleasant for tho rost;
whore, if any ono feels hateful, ho
takes a dose of solitude, and vlwm hi.
rejoins the family Is cured; where self
is not thought or, and where peoplo aro
not too lazy or afraid to bo civil. Ono
discontented mombor iu a family can
cause so much discomfort.
CHOICE REUIPES.
To P.cxi.i: Whom: Tomato ks.
Prick eaun tomato with a fork to allow
some of tho Juice to exude; put them
in u deep pan; then add vinegar, pop
per, cinuniiuu and cloves; sprinkle
somo salt between each layer, and lut
them remain for three days covered,
then wash oir tho salt and -
with a pickle of colli watet
been boiled with the spices,
ready for uso in ton or t'
and is an excellent sauc
meats of any kind.
CIkkkx Tomato pivkiaj
of green tomutoes, one
onions; slico tho totnatoc?
thin; pack them In ajar b
salt between; let them st
four hours; take out it
brino oir. To tills put
mace, one ounce of whit
ounce of celery seed,
cloves, half pound whito
two tables(oonfu!s of
three pounds of 'towii
(mart of vinegar. Hull
Gkren Tomato J'iti
pounds small green loi
each one with a fork
sugar, one ounce ginger root, one
ounce mace, four lemons; make tho
syrup, allowing ono cup of water to
given amount of sugar; boll tomatoes
In the syrup till clear; skim them out,
nnd lay on dishes to cool beforo putting
them in jars; boil syrup until thick,
and pour over thom.Miw. J. J. c.
Swkkt PlCKLi:
ToMATOKS. Slice
mou. nllsnlce. and cloves to taste: boll
all together.
Tomato Custauu. This is said to
bo n beneficial diotxfor consumptives.
It is mado by straing finely stowed to
matoes through a coarse stovo and
nddlng two pints of milk, which has
boon scalded and. cooled, anil one pint
of tomatoes for four eggs, and ono tea
spoonsful of sugar. H.tko in some cups
quickly.
Pick 1.1 no Cm,Mnr.it'. In answer
to 1111 inquiry, n correspondent of the
Massachusetts Plowman gives the fol
lowing direction:
I would say that with tho best of
evidence, salt ought not to bo ued for
pickles. My evidence Is this: For
nearly forty years, whenever friends
or acquaintances called, our ptcklos
wero always the subject of remark, the
tinunlinoiH opinion being Iu favor of j
my moiiinu 01 picKiing, and as follows:
Pick tho ciu'iimbi'rs of any desirable
ize; wash them clean; drain them
Sward's Charactor.
Kroin the ollloers of tho ship (Juorgo F.
! Manson wo li-a..u something of tbo char:
I actor of this scorning innocont boy who
1 tolls mit-im svniii:iti.litli i stirv. .mii nn
1 J hardened criminal when his ago Is taken
into coiiHiiluratloti. While iu Phllatlvi;
phut he cniumitoil a robbery, or assisted
In It, getting away with $.00, for which
ho served his term iu prison. Ho has
boon twice shot, onco In (below near tho
chin ami another In thubaok of tho head
or nock. Ho was on hoard tho ship at
Philadelphia four days before ho was en
gaged, during which tlmo (lie old skipper
-aid ho was tho .smartest boy ho evor saw
In the rigging. After tlio ship sidled his
nglllty loft lil in anil ho caused mure
troublotn compel liiiu to do his duty than
any four men on board. He was always
complain!1".; of being sick or going iuiii'c
In order to avoid work. Another officer
said ho was tho worst man thoy had on
board, and wero greatly relieved whou
thoy came In port and ho left. Iu his
testimony yesterday his story wasdlllor
out iu several particulars from tho 0110 ho
g.wo us and wuh published In yesterday's
Standard, aud was alno fulsn In several
particulars as will bo proven by some of
n'tir best citizens. From Indications, ho
Is not tho "injured Innocence" ho would
have our cltlKonshclicve. which through
Investigation will undoubtedly prove.
Put Life Into yor Work.
A Young man's intorost and duty dic
tate that ho should make himself hulls
pciislhlu to his employers. Ho should
huso Industrious, prompt and careful
that tho accident or his absence should
bo noticed by his being missed. A young
man should make Ids employer u friend,
by doing faithfully ami minutely all
entrusted to him. It Is a great mistake
to bo over nice or fastidious about work.
Pitch in readily and your willingness
will ho appreciated, while the "high ton
ed" young man who nululilcs about wind
It Is and what it Is not his pluco to do
will get tho cold shoulder. There Is a story
that George Washington onco helped to
roll a log that one of Ids corporals would
not handle, and the greatest Kmperor of
uiissui worKco as a sinpwrigiit in J';ug
land to learn the bulsness That'sjust
what you want to do. Ho energetic; look
unit act with alacrity; tuko au interest in
your employer's success; work as though
tho business wero your own and let your
employer know lie can place absolute
reliance Iu your word and on your acts,
lie mindful; havo your mind ouyntii' bu
siness, because-it Is that which Is going to
holn you, not those outside attractions
whioli soinoof tho "boys" aro thinking
ubotit. 'l'u It 0 a pleasure iu work, do not
go about In n listless, formal manner but
with alacrity and cheerfulness, and re
member that while working thus for
others, you aro laying the fnuudutlon of
your own success in life. Nevada Tran
script. A young lady in Washington woke
- -'m lb,, nilddluof tho night
' nobody htan-
-lianils,
1,,,-t.. '
mm stand in salt and water night anil 'iiV pr,,tK,lon evor "ied to tho
day; take out and drain carefully; two! !I,i n;AH,.il.!".t,,r,'cl8, ,m,l long time,
quarts or vinegar, live pounds or brown I y'D 1? 'XZmSS&V SKI"
sugar, to ono peck of tomatoes: clmin.in-ntmi,-LV S.?-SMV.. ? 'I !'-Y om '"
int. Tiiriiiiic iiiii.ii
..... ..v...i..- ........
ilAi.i,H v'mimiii.m Sicilian IIaiu-Hk-njcwkr
Is a fcientlllc combination or some or
the most powerful restorativo Agents in tbo
vegothbto kingdom. It stores gray halr'td"
Its original color. It makes Die scalp whhV'
an.lcloan. It cures dandruff and humornV
and falilng.out of the hair. It furnishes tlit
nutrltlvo principle by which tho hair Is
nourished aud stipporlod. It makes tbo
hair tnoHt. soft, and L-lnwv. mi i nn.i.
' P,n,l hair drtMlng. 'it Is tbe most
h.V theStntil Amn VI rnf M u.liiIii..ii.
sale by hll diil'i '
For
T. C. SMITH &CO.,
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
NIl
PXWVl'XXXAGlaBtM,
l'tton block, Statu Mroct, Snli-m, Orcgwu.
PAIITICUI..MI ATTENTION OIVEN TO 1'ltK
crlptlenc.tml all orders by tnall or exiircMullcU
lirotniitlynmlnccuntcly. '
riiylrlitni and Ceuntry Dralcts will iui mentr by
examining enr tirk, or procuring our prlrci. beforo
lnrclmliig vltottkcru, mn.Vtr
( Tonic Vermifuge
Vprnin In Children or Aihilts are
thoroughly destroyed by lr. Jnjne's
Totilc Vermiroge. As a rule, all
children uro mtbjoct to theso posts,
tho Indications of their prci.curo lsi
lug so.vurlrtl, that thoro Is ncntvoly
a complaint which thoy will not
oxelte or imitate. Tlio syniptoiiH
should accordingly bo watched for
and promptly treated with this Ver
mifuge, which not only kills the
worms mid e.xpels them, but dis
solves the slluio or mucus in tho
stomach and bowels, which favors
th?Ir production.
Goncrai Debility and Dyspepsia nro
usually remedied by Dr. .inynr
To ntr Vr nil inure. It will bo found
. to havo excellent tonlo properties,
strengthening tho organs of diges
tion, restoring tho appetite, nnd In
fusing now vigor Into tho whole
system. Tlio weak, broken-down
mid dispirited will derive the most
beneficial oll'euts from this Tonic.
Intermittent and Romlltont Fevors
nro favorably iitTeot od by Ir. .iny iu'n
Toule VeritiiriiKf- "'id It Is a cttra-
tlvo likewise for Pover and Aguo In
children. It sho lid betaken In con.
ucctlou with Dr. Juyno's .Sanatlvo
Vn fir thr-e Jomplatnls, uml this
combination will bo found to bo
equally serviceable In cases of Mi-
ordered Uver.
llOnCil, DAVIS CO,. WhuloMlo Alicia, l'oit
Unil, On-irou. iM-.Mml
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. H.. WjVDIS,
k T Tilt: IIIIIUK HTOIti:. I1A8 JUST HBUKrV
tX. 1 J a (all ittturtuu-utof
Q-oneral Merchandise,
Dry GoodBj
Groceries,
Boots & Shoos,
Hardware,
Clothing
CaicoUu-d for tbe City nod Country Trtde. Iloni-ht m
low, rwl will tin rolil at SMAM, A PllOFiT, u
UiOiB wbu HULL. AT COST. KarUou4 dullrcrnl to
toy pan ol tfco cltr free ot cturuo. Novst
Salem Flouring Mills.
UBUT FAMILY PLOUK,
UAKBH'H EXT11A, XXX.
tiUI'KUtTNB AND UKA1IAM,
ItlUDLlNOH, IlllAN, AND HHOItTB.
CoiiMtuutly ou Iluutl.
IUtftiOMt I?rioo lu OABII
Paid for Wheat
ATXIL TXMSS.
K. 0. KINNKV,
Annul ti, r. M. Co
BDt 19lf
LUCIUS sxnud,
HccctnortoJ. .V. Kkilih A Co.,
85 LIbertr (.. - - NKW VOHK,
OoiiimlNMton Affout
F0 BUYINO AND KOIIWAMIIMI KltOM
Now Yum vU Mlimnr, J'aclflc Itallroul, i-
Cape Horn, all kti.dii of Mi-rcliandltv, and fur Hi'
of l'ruduct Ooia tiiu I'aclflecoait, for tlit- -nf
money. Ac,
S3
10I.I I'l.ATl.'lt WAT'
in Hit kLbwu srurM. ami.
THF
Ar