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Tffc Hops Circle.
CoDdwHod fcy Mm, IUiuuot T. Cujule.
HUBBTIIG ON.
Hurrying cm in tho midst of excitement,
I'ashing extravagant projecta through,
Few of ne know or pause over to question,
Kron to ask wheiu we're hurrying to;
Hurrying on over blowings unheeded,
Casting eonio joy, like tho butterfly, gone,
What is tho good of our wonderful frerurjr I
What is tho use of our hurrying onT
Wo have boon harrying on from ocr cradles
What clao bnt shadows lie in tho past I
Wo aro Btill hurrying on on expectant
What Bhall we got fcr our hurry at lat t
(Ira von aro bo thick wo cannot well iniau thoir.
Going with only tho clothes that wo wear j
Whoro shall be, then, all we're hurrying after?
'What shall we have with our hurry whoa
thoret
Hurrying on the wake of the phantom,
Conjured alone in the fever of haste,
Hurrying on with extravagant project,
Littlo we reck of tho treasures wo waste;
Littlo we think of the diamond momenta,
Woalth of eternity planted in time;
Tho poil for its Bocd growing barren as usher,
Whilo wo aro yet hurrying out of its clime.
(kid works bat Jowly but slowly my broth
ers Not harrying onward in passion and strife
Works with lovo only, and only for others,
Not for Himself in tho green fields of life.
Lot us Bit down, and be calm and bo thought
ful, Lifting our hearts to eternity's brink;
Let nj cease living alone for the present;
Let us ceaso hurryiug wliat do you think?
A Woman on the Chinese Question.
Tho newspapers, tho pulpit, nnd the
stump have each their own huo and
cry about tho Chinumcn, nnd I propose
to givo my opinion thut they nro a
Wesslnp to uh women. I am glad to
boo bo many fanners' wives getting
thorn Into their families to do the
drudgery. I nope to too many moro
employ thorn. I have had a number
of thorn, and can recommend them ns
tho best and most oillclont help I ovor
had willing-, hoiu-t, nnd faithful. If
thoy nro treated with consistent kind
new, thoy appreciate It, and fully re
pay any littlo ell'ort made to teach
them. Ono Just arrived can ho had for
about fifty dollars for tho first year,
and they are n quick and anxious to
loam tnat nftcr n month of patient
teachimr (for it needs oiitluncn to leach
them to talk) l hey wl I uu ublu to do
nearly till tho wor!: of n house. They
are a methodical and initiative people,
and llko n regular routine for work,
and it puts them out to work other
wise. L llml it best to let thum have a
day for washing;, Ironing, nnd baking,
and then, when I am away from home,
tho work goes on In regular order
They are generullyVleanly in their
hablt.s. (C am writing this as my ex
perience for tho benefit of other tired
houackccpcrn.) They aro u timid peo
ple, and would nut bu willing to leave
town Ifthero wore no other (Jhiocsu in
the neighborhood; so it would bu well
for boveral neighbors to ngroo to get
them .tt the same time. They do good
work In tho garden, also chores of any
kind, to fcave the men-folks. It will
not do to l3t boys and children chafe
them; ono "boss" Is all thoy will al
low. There Is another great item In
favor of us women: they grub our
land, nnd board themselves while thoy
nro doing it. Thousands of acres of
hind that aro now yielding u golden
harvest of grain and dollars, would bo
lying a useless wauto were- It not for
these mimo ChlneM'. There may bo
great questions of political importance
underlying this Influx of Chinese. I
only care that my weary bauds and
tired feet aro for ouco resting from
their labor. I do most of my own
cooking, for I prefer to do it, but of tho
dirty drudgery I am relieved.
CJlanjjkiis in CAi.iror.NiA. That
very loathsome dlso.iho tho 'glanders'
Is prevailing to an alarming exiotit In
San I'Yanclsco. Thero Is no certain
euro for tho affection, and tho only
w.iy to doctor u glauderod liornu Is to
km.ck him In the head. In S.tn Fran
cisco thirf tfiscitso threatens to become
aii epidemic. Human being aro liable
to contract it from hordes that they
handle, drive, or pus by, and it is as
tarrlblo for man us bemt.
Wo notice in tho Indiana J-'urmrr &
contributor, writing fiom Oarfield, in
Kunsa, says that good now wagons
sell there for $75; wheat, from 0) to5
cents a bushel; butter, fivo and lx
cents a pound; eggs, tlueo cents a doz
en. Farmers ought to be salMled here
with wheat at $1, eggs at 25 cents, and
butter at yi) cents.
W. W. Mnrtin lias brought from Han
Francisco a fine chronometer, at a ca-t
of about four hundred dollar. It vh
rics only two-tenths of a bei-ond in the
course of ayoir.
Mr. David Nowsomo called and left
us some tine Giavensteiti apples list
.week. Thoy aro tho flneat wo ever
saw of the kind.
CHOICE RfcClPEd.
PUTTIKO UP CUCUMBKBB. This is
the way to put np cucumbers, to have
them remain firm without using poison
to accomplish It Wash your cucum
bers taken fresh from the vine, in
clear, cold water; put thorn in n porce
lain kettle, with Just water enough to
cver them, and add sufficient Bait to
season tho encumbers. Lot them re
main on tho Btove till hot, but not boil;
then take them out und drain till per
fectly dry. Put them in bottles, nnd
cover them with boiling1 vinegar of the
best quality to which has boon added
some red pepper, some mustard seed,
a littlo horseradish, and sugar Just to
suit the taste. Cueumhcrs prepared in
this way, if good vinegar is used, will
keep a whole year If properly sealed
up.
Tomato Catsup.-One bushel ol to
mittoen boiled until soft; must bo ripe,
butnotBoft, nnd need not bo peeled:
rub through n wire sieve; when ccld
add one-half gallon vinegar, and one
fourth of n pint of milt, two ounces of
cloves, three ounces of ull-eplce, two
ounces of cayenne, thrco teapoonfuls
of black pepper, one pound of sugar;
boll slowly threo hours, or until re
duced to one-half. Bottle without
straining.
Chow Chow. Ono peck of groan to
matoes chopped fine; sprinkle ono cup
of salt over them and let stand over
night; in the morning drain in a colan
der, add eight green peppers chopped
fine, ono cup of whito sugar, cover
with vinegar nnd boll twenty minutes.
Chop fine six large onions; two bunches
tho whito part of celery, with three
or four red netmers. Add to tho other
ingredients, when cool, with a cup of
mixed inustnru, wiuttevor spices you
like and a pint of grated horse-radhdi.
Put into n stono Jar, cover with cold
vinegar and tlo down tightly.
Packing Butter.
Mrs. Ellsworth, of Ilarre, Massachu
netts, In an essay on tho mamigemeut
of tho butter dairy in an exchange, has
tho following on packing butter:
The preparation of the tub in which
tho butter is to bo packed Is of more
consequenco than the kind of wood of
which It is made. It should bo
thoroughly Hoaked in .strong brine.
To back butter intended for keeping,
Hpriuklo a littlo halt on the bottom of
tno tub, pack the butter firmly in
about throo'inch layers, with n little
halt between each lay, until nearly full;
cover tho top of the butter with n thin
cloth, on which sprinkle one teasnonu-
hit ol powdered sultpelro and it hand
fu' of granulated .ugnr; then cover
this, one-half inch thick, with salt, und
mako a strong brine, to wiiich add ono
W'ti.xpoouful of saltpetre, and pour over
tho top of the whole, and keep It weil
covered. Put down in this way butter
will bo sure to keep it long time,
hump butter for immediate use should
biiitnt, on in u neat, tasteful manner.
to please the (o.ihunur but never j tit
through molds expecting an extra
price. Some who mako what Is called
"gilt edged" butter, put It up In two
ouneo lump?, others In ono quarter
pound lumps, and Mill others, who
mako ono pound lumps four In 'lies by
two mid one-half Inches i-quarc, all
weighed, and done by hand with
wooden ladles or sp.Us. This kind of
butter should bo suited Just enough to
prevent Its being Insipid; too much
ault will destroy tho lino delicate flavor
ho highly prized by those people who
aro willing to pay one dollar a pound
for tho best butter. If you wouH at
tain to eminence as butter makers, all
these minute particlars must be care
fully attended to.
Prescriptions for Fits.
Tor a Fit of Passion. Walk out iu tho opeu
air. You may speak your mind to tho wiuds
without hurting any one, or proclaiming your
self to bo a ahnpletou. "Do not hasty iu thy
spirit to ho angry, for anger reiUth iu tho
bosom of fools."
For a Fit of Idleness. Counf thu tickings of
a clock. Do this for ono hour, and you will bu
bul to pull oil' jour coat tho unit and work
like a man. 'Sluthf jlui-ks caiteth into do p
sleep, ami an iuio kiui slum suilur Luuger.
Fur a Fit of Extravagance and Folly. Go to
tho workhouse, or speak with tlio taved and
wrvtchud iumutes of u jail, and you will bo cou
viuood "Who huVm lib bn-.td uf briar anil tlistu
llu.t Ut oonuut Ui lio lutUru."
"Whcruforo do yo spend mouoy for that .!uch
ii not ba-iulT aad your labor for Umtuhlih
tutUtioth not!"
Fur u Fit of Ambition. Uo to tho church
yurd oud read tho gravuatones. They will Ml
you thu cud uf nua ut hU bokt cttat". "I'd'
hat u your lifuj It is uvu u vaj.or that ujj
itouvili lor u httlu tiino and then tanulwtli
uku." "l'ridijgouth beforu duUruuUou and t I
haughty spirit beioru a full." ;
Fur a Fit of ltopiniiur. Iwk about for thu
h:dt mid blind, und viait thu bxl-nddcu, Uio
uUliotul, uud tho der.uigul; and thoy will iu:U.o
you aihamoJ of cumplaiuiug uf your light uiUic
tioiu. "Wherofuro dotliuli.uy Win com
plttui!"' For a Fit of Kavy. (In and kocho moJiy
who Kop their earriaw arj aillistwi witn
ibcuicatum, gout, and drujsy; how uiaay walk
idiruid ou t-rutchca or kUyut home rejjAjl up
iu a tlauncl; und how many aro mbjo.t to
upllepoiy uud apopluxy. "A Mund heart w tho
life ol tho ticli. 1 Jny U thu rottunncMi of tho
bono."
" Mlnuio Myrtle " Is writing for the
Sunday Call, in Ivi.st Portland. Hho is
a lady who has decided literary abili
ties, mid some lino verges attributed to
her former husband "Joaquin" are
claimed by herself, and wo have no
doubt sho is correct In her asa'rtluu.
Tho U. 8. dredger completed tho
first cut through .St. Helens bar Wed
nesday, getting udepth of lllb-et at low
wuter. Thu channel will bo w Ju'i net!
to 100 feet, and completed wbout .Sep
tember 20lh, il nothing urifutseen occur
WTTl.AMErTTE FARMER
CrlLDHlfT3 COLUMN,
LITTLE IKPATIUIUE.
It takes bo many hours fo make a day t
It takes so many days to mako a year I
My seventh birthday seems bo far away,
And yet my eighth, they say, is no here near.
Tho robin's nost out in the cherry tree
Held four young birds, naked, and weak
and small,
A month ago I so fast thoy grew, you see,
Thcro's not a robin in ihe tree at all I
They flow, full crown I and I'm no bigger now
Than when tho nest wai built that ono can
see,
How robins grow so fast, acd girl so slaw,
Is very ptrangu indeed, it soeuis to me.
I wonder how 'twoild seem to bo sovcttjon,
And wear long dresses liko my Cousin Bui ,
Sho has a watch, tho prettiest ever seen.
And winds it all herself, aa 1 should do.
I s'poso I shall bo married too, some day,
As mama was. l'vo seen her veil and dress;
They're in tho bureau drawer, laid away,
She's saving them for mc to wear, I guess.
I wonder who I'll have! Not Cousin Joe!
Nor teasing Claret May bo my Unclo Tim.
My tapa is tho nicest man 1 know;
llut mania's very sure she eiw't spare him I
Joy Allison.
Birds in tho Air, and the Air In Birds.
Tho chief peculiarity of birds Is their
omer of illght, nnd, although there
are a few birds which do not lly, most
of them do, and the various organs of
their bodies are all coiwtructcvL in such
a way aHtoJUt them font life- i,tho air.
Their bodies nro very solid nnd com
pact, in order that most of their
weight shnll bo near tho place where
tho wings nro attached. Tho foot, legs,
head, nnd neck are light, nnd so ar
ranged that they may bo drawn up
close to tho body while tho bird Is Hy
ing. As tho neck is long and very
flexible, tho body does uot need to bo
pliant, as with most creatures having
backbones; but it is important that thu
wings should havo a firm support, so
the bones of tho hack nro united. Tho
body of it bird must also bo well pro
tected from tho cold; for, as it ascends
nnd descends through tho air, It pusses
through regions of very different
temperatures, nnd It must bo provided
with n thick and warm covering In
order to bo able to endure thoo sudden
changes, and one also which Hindi be
very light and able to Hhcd water: for,
otherwise, n bird would bo unable to
lly. Tho feathers ol u bird answer to
nil th(Ho needs and are to placed upon
the body that they form a nmooth Mir
face which does not catch against tho
ulr when tho bird Is pacing through
It. In its ranid ascents and descent.
the bird Is exposed to another danger
oven greater tlian the sudden changes
of temperature. Von till know that
air pieces in every direction with
great force, and that wo do not feel It
because thern is itlr In all p.irtsofour
bodies as well as outMdo them, and tho
nrrsiilro of tho'ivlr IFiSldu. oX"ilctly bal
ances, that of the outside nir. If wo
should suddenly takeaway tho outride
air In any way, such as covering u per
hen up with an air-pump receiver, and
quickly and completely oxhiui-dlng
the air, the consequences of the inside
pressure would be very terrible, and If
the experiment could he tried quickly
enough the body would burst liko tin
exploding gun, with a loud noise.
When people go up rapidly in a bal
loon or climb very high mountains,
they aro troubled by u ringing noise
nnd a feelinir of treat nrossuro in tho
ears and head, and by palpitation of
tho heart, bleeding at tho nose, and
fainting. These unp'ea-ant and often
dangcroussyniptomsnre caused by tho
expansion of the air Inside their bod
ies. Iu ascending very high moun
tains It is necessary to go very slowly
and to stop very often, to glvo time for
fionio of tho expanding air to escape,
and equalize the pressuro again. Now,
many birds, tho condor, for example,
fly over thu tops of tho highest moun
tains, and nearly all birds, cither oc
casionally or Imblluiilly, necoiid to very
great altitudes, and, unloi-a there were
homo plan for regulating tho preasuro
of thouirlnsldo their bodies thoy would
suffer great Inconvenience and oven
pain mikI danger. Hut thoy nro pro
vided with an arrangement by which
thu air within them can escape easily
us it expands and thus keep tho pros
nuro within Just tquul to that nutalde,
so that they can iii-cuud and descend as
rapidly as they wish, without feeling
uiii iosiiiicuiiuniuiicv. ii urn iiouy
ol the bird there uro several largo bags,
llko tho lungs, called ulr.u i.uiiuti;
many of their Ixntos aro hollow, and
others ar.i pierced with long winding
tuho'J called sir-tubes. All tliitao air
chambers and air-tubes aro coni'ected
with tho lungs so thutnlr can pass into
and out of them at each breath. Tho
connection between theso chambers
and the lungs is .so complete that a
wounded hawk cm bre.illiu through a
broken wing almost as well as through
its mouth. When a bird mounts up
ward, the ulr inside its body gradually
oxp.uids, but the bird does not feel any
inconvenience; for, at each breath, part
of the ulr pu-oen from tho uir-chamburs
into the lungs, so that the prendre on
tho lu.sldo does not become greuter
than that on tho oui.side. St. Niclmlua
fur tit'Jtcmltrr.
A Boy's Oploioa of Girls.
Jlim. Kmrou.1 or Uhu VtRrum
1 was Jut a going to tell you & taut uiy
cxpcriiuiro with u'nL-i. girlj is a (jiuar kind of
vaimiut. gull L all n Lite win way. they nro
lu-.uldtnui:,' thoy .til way luvo then- oau way
oviry tiiuii. i u.o 1 thought I would liavo
my way uhihi wuvtas seating on tho ice. timt
tho gi.il throw hr noj up Uku mi d pliant
would lU tiunk and hot down tho joud uku a
whirl wiml ami then wm en tho cut and shoot,
sho tut a rouul tho omvr a:td shot for homo.
Tho uext day I saw U .'a. -.hool i inked her if
sho would excopt of cy iuviiuiiiuig home
with her. anl I did nbt thaiU a' girl ul.u her
would g'vo a b&y UUs uiti tho uattm lut sho
did. tho uext Cay t startcU out a round toxu
telling my friends that there was ono fool iu
ihe country, they asked who it was i told
them it was mo they asked why i told them
them that i was fool enough to let a girl givo
mo the mitten they wanted to know how it
could bo hcled i told them why not let a girl
havo tho chaueo. they told mo they would
It ok out for their gal. hero is the soug us boys
sung last v, inter.
Their was a girl sweeter than rosea,
Sho lived down south
in a big white houso
nnd called her self Sue Mosc.
and hero is tho song wc sing now.
oh how hajipy t o would be.
if all tho girls was tnrnporttl
beyond tho Northern Sea.
that fool was tho Iwy that went acroM the
mountain nnd sed if ho was a girl ho would
right tho main girl tho feminine trip of the
boy that road in tho bread bowl caught tho
biggest fish in Oregon bought a pony and
walked homo afoot. H.
THE POULTRY YARD.
Wo proposo to dovoto somo space
each week, in our part of tho paper, to
"Henology." Poultry-raising is light,
easy work, nnd especially do wo rec
mitnend this industry to tho women
and young folks of the family. It is a
paying business, if properly attended
to, for eggs uud chickens, turkeys,
geese, and ducks, command u cash
price In tho markets In town. Thu In
crease from this source is not often
noticed, as it Is so easy to take a fow
eggs to town, and they nro generally
use1' in oxchango for groceries, and so
nro absorbed In tho gonond expenses
of the family. Tho aggregate is large,
nt tho oud of tho year, us it fow do .en
of eggs each week soon couut up. Wo
wore traveling on tho cars onco with a
lady well known in Oregon, who said
sho knew that her labor in chicKon
raising und huttor-makiug wont far
toward tho year's income, but her hus
band mado light of tho idea, so he
promised to keep a strict account of
the s.ilcs and givo her thu proceeds for
ono year to furnish the houio, as ho
paid it "did uot amount to much."
alio was a prime butter-maker, and
had tin average of six cows, but had a
pretty good homo market In her own
largo family. Much to her husband's
surprise and chagrin ut tho end uf
the year sho had three hundred and
odd dollars for butter alone. I have
forgotten tho poultry Increase, but II
was large. So for twenty years mid
moro she had averaged that, and yet
had not been able to control her liu'l
vldual earnihgs, so us to havo comfort
able furniture mid plcurnut things
about her wiiuu alio sat down to rest.
It is a nice, comfortable fueling for a
woman to know that sho has pocket
money of her own, and to ho able to
spend it without being obliged to uivo
account of it. Hero Is a way of a little
modcrutcliiJcpondcuco.
Uonology.
There Is science In tho keeping of
poultry suecessiuiiy, especially with
hl.iblu flocks uud a limited urea of
yard. Alien Is a contradictory bird,
unless studied and understood, anil
motto moil laminar with tier tell us
that n close knowledge of her habits
und methods Is essential to tho best
success. Homo men know their fowls,
and always havo eggs and ctilckcns;
others not so well acquainted with
their habits havo tho birds but not tho
eggs nor tho chickens which they ex
pect. There aro ono or two facts In a
hen's life which it is well to remem
ber. Sho lays not all thu time, but in
successive litters of eggs, followed by a
period ot rest. This re.-.t is a phynlo
logical necessity, and Iu tho natural
stain is thu provision' for the batching
of the eggs previously laid, and to givo
opportunity for thu moult. Conse
quently after tho setting and the
moult, wo expect a recommencement
of tho laying period. How unwise,
then, to "break up" this hitting hen,
and feed her with stimulating food!
Then UL'tdii tho young hen lays a l.irirur
')lu that tho llrsfnud i-ocond years of
, litter than tno uged lieu, ills proo
,1U j,llMirt nnniro tho most productive
, (.,M( jl0W ,mi,rol!tiblo, then, to kill
Omiio young fowls, und to leave the
nj;cd fowls. SVUnetn-
Farm Poultry.
Cuniieutod with every f.irm oitnhlishmont
thoro uhould bo a poultry yard. Without it
thu farm would Ixi iiicoiiniloio. Wo seo no
rta.ki:i uhy Mjultry should not counidcred as u
djmckm ol agricultural stock, ami turned to a.1
good account as cattlu or hogs. In fact, uvery
liouseholdur, whether farmer, tncchuulu orpto
fcsiioiul man, would Und it to his advantage
to keep a fuw hens, at leait enough to supply
thu table with an abundance of egg.i. A dozen
hour, with careful management, would supply
an ordinary family with all thu eggs they
wa-'itud, iiml a fowl uow and then' fur tho
table. Thu coil of food fur this mnall number
of he:i.i would amount to httlu; thu euro and i.t
teution given to thum would bu amply rcimid
by tho ph-.viuru altonled in tdudyiug tfiuir imL
its and watching their cunning uuys; and thu
proliU realized irom thu food obtained would
amount in a year to a very handwniu kuiii.
During thu period a ilozt-n liens would luy at
lua..t a bundled dozuu of ugi, uud rahxi chick
eju enough to supply thu family with a wickly
dinner. From tlusu data calculation. can
uuily bo iu.wlu uf thu prolits gajuuJ by keeping
poultry. lit.
In curtain parts ol Verm nit they nro
discussing a proMiiid to ntuldiHh vig
ilance committees, for protection
against depredations by tramp'.
"Tr.inspoitol ltr lire" the
who marries happily.;
m. n
aes
Liver u King.
The Liver In ihe Imperial organ of tho
whole human system , m It controls the I lie,
health and hsntilneaot man. When It in
disturbed In lie proper notion, all klnilH or
ailments are the natuaal result. Tho diges
tion of food, the movemontn of the heart anl
blood, tho action of the brain and uirroun
HystMi), small Immrdlntoly rontieoled with
the working of the Liver. It has twiui mic
vifully proved that Owen's AtiKiist Floor
m unt quailed in curing sll peraona urtllmml
with bvsu"isla or Liver Conmlalnt. hiiiI nil
the nuiiieroux apmplon that result from an
unhealthy poiiilitlnnrf the Liver nnd Statu-
i!li. Nnmp'H iiiiM),r to trv, lOrentM. ros
tlvely Hold ti I t v ns u i'Iih Western Con
Innnt. I !). ilut.s rtl'l piovo thot it In Just
what yon wsnt.
T. C. SMITH A. CO..
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
....AND....
JElicmxxa.c3imtmp
t'attoa's Block, Bute (trtct, tUlcni, Oienu
PAUTICULAn ATTENTION OIVRN TO TltK
KrlDtlDiis, mil sll orders uj null urvxprvr ClJiil
lroui;tiy snd srcursteljr.
PlitrlcUns and Countrj Dralcrs will svc mon(T by
cxsmlnltii; our fto-k, or litccurliiR our price, Ix-foru
liurchsslnji elrawhero. i.ovltf
liOHTH SALEM STORE.
"W. r. WADE,
4 T TUX BRICK STORE, HAS JTJBT RBCH1V
CB. ed sfull tMottmcntof
Q-eneral Merohandise,
Dry Goods.
Grooerioi,
Boots & Shoes,,
Hardware,
Clothing
McaUtal for the City sod Conntnr Trade. Uonjrht t
nw, and will bo sold at ss SMALL A PUOKI'f. sa
boso who HELL AT COST. fST Goods dvltvrfid to
mr osrt ol tnu cltv free ot chsrvo. Ni'rar
Salem Flouring Mills,
UBUT FAMILY I'LOUU,
DAKKH'3 nXTIU, XIX.
BUVKUFINK AND ORAnAM,
MIDDLINGS, UUAK, ANU BIIOUTS,
OouMtmitly ou Iluml.
Klltfliowt Prion In CASH
Paid for Wheat
ATAIL TIMES.
It. C. KINNKY,
Alfout H. r. M. tV
Hont 13lf
liuoica EEIX,
tlu(cciriir to J. 11. Kekliii A Co.,
9G Ltbcrlr st - - NKW VOIttl,
OuiniuiNHloil .A-ffOiit
fOll IIUYINd AND I'OHWAUIIINd IMJOM
V Nnw Yotk vlft iKtlimnn, I'sctnc Ilnlltotil, ami
'spa Horn, ill kinds or ViTrlinndlfe, ami ft r tlio r.ilii
if I'mdnct (rum tlo I'sclBc conrt, for tlic cold riluu
if mui'pv. .to. octhtf
S3s
or,ini.AT:iiVATiiir.M.(i-.i.t
llm known wnrl I. Saiiwli Watch ' (.
Ifftl. AiUIitm, A.L'oULTiuiiiCo., CldkaXJ.
THE FARMERS' '
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTEM Of BOOK-KEEPINft
roii
Farmers, IManlcrs, anil Gardeners,
IIY A. L. CAMITIKU).
1.1VKUY ONU HIIOULl) K Kl' A HTIIIL'T AC
J count oi nil bu.lnif" tisti.srtlon. snd ll.inliy
.wo Ihf i!i-ilvin, slid llulr rlilldr.'ii Aftor ttii-m, mut.lt
troilblo that couir mi ihIccI. Thin Is p sin, l'nr -ll
si rutrm of lloi k-kciiiliir, is. lly undtrrtnod, ml
n-pirltlly sdspled to tlm mil f lliu Kniimr. l'nll
lii.lriiclloiin In rscli book. L'su bo csrilvd In un otdl
dlnnry pxctit; lM)iavi' lintnnt In ulccji Hn,
1M 75 ceiiln. Hi'nd all urdvrs lu ilils 'ajrr.
IlitllSUlf.
i
For Sale.
mWKSTY UKADOr OKI.DINOH.TUUBK AMI
1. loaryuartolJ, at rlxly dullsrs tier lioml. A!m
liny Amorlcjiu brood uurr. V. 6, VUltflK.
TiikDaILRx Auk. Ill, IM7H.-U
Tonic Fermifugej
l'orm8 n Chlltlron or Adults aro
thoroughly ilfHtroymt by lr. Jnjne'i
Tonlo VrrmlhiMr. An n rulp, till
chlltlrrn aro Hiibjoit to Uioho pcntHf
tho Imllcntlonu of thoir irceonco bo
Iiik so vurlwl, that thoro Is ncurrcly
u ooinpliilut which thoy will not
oxoltu or liultuU. Tho Kyiiiitomi
Hhould noconllnKly bo watched for
und promptly troutiil with thin Vcr
nilfii;o, which not only kllln thu
woriim uud Kxpoln tlit'in, but ills
bolvoH tho slliiio or inuvtiH In tho
Ntouiacli nnd Ixiwel.i, which fuvorii
their prcductloii.
General Debility and Dyspepsia nro
UHiinlly rotiiodlcd by lr. Juyiin'st
Tonlo Vortulfiii;. It will lio found
to havo cxcollont tonlo proportion,
BtrcujtthonliiK tho orfc-anH of (IIkch
tlon, roitorlnf tho Qjipttlto, and Iu
fiiHlnj; now vigor Into tho wuolit
iiyjitoui. Tho wenlc, brokun-ilowu
and dlnplrltod will Unrlvotho inoht
bcnoflolul cll'ocU from thin Tonlo.
Intermittent nnd Remlrtcnt Fevers
nro favorably ulfoctoil by Dr. Jnyno'it
Toulc Veru4iriitf. nd it In a curu.
tho Ukowhio for l'ovcr und A'uo lu
children. It hhould bo taken lu cou
noctlon with Dr. Juyno's &ntatlvu
I'HU for ththo complaliitH, and tliU
coinbluntloii will bo fouiul to bu
equally Horvlcecblo lu untn of bla
ordcrwl Liver.
jiodoi, n H x co Wm,; ahm , t'uit
Und, OrtKon. ii.lJaa
nA
tit:
4i