TE HQfE OCLE.
Condsctcd by Mns. IUnntoT T.Cuknur.
33ELSHAZZAR.
IJL'AMLATED IKO.M HEINE.
Tlic miilnighijinir wis drawing 011;
Jlusln.il into lest lay Jabylon,
All save the rjc;jl palace, where
Wero the din tj -evcl, and torches' flare.
There high wiiL his roval hall
Uelshaznr the Jxtcg helit festival.
Ilia noblcH around 'iim in splendor shim',
And drain downcblets of ap.-irkling wiue.
The nobles shout &x& the goblets ring,
'Twas 8eet to lnuw.cf that stiff-necked
King.
'.The cheeks of thcJKiwj, they flushed will .fire,
.Arid still as ho drnit Jjoa conceit grow hiVcr ;
And, maddened with jpriilc, bis lips let foil
AVjld words, that blafllieme the great fiord of
All.
Muvc vaunting he grew, .anil his blasphiniotu
sneers
'WeM! hailed by his lordly root with cheers.
Proudly the King has a mandato passed ;
Away hie the slaves, and conic back ull fast.
Many gold vessels they bring with them,
The spoils of God's House iu Jerusalem.
With impious hand the King cinglit up,
Filled to the brim, a sacred cup ;
And down to thu bottom ho drained it dry,
And loud witli his mouth a foam did cry,
"Jehovah! I ssoff nt Thy greatness gone!
1 nm the King of llabylon."
The terrible words were ringing still,
When the King at his heart felt a secret chill.
Tliol.uiL'liUr (.trued, tlio lords held thcirbicath,
And nil tlivmtglt tho ball it was stjl) ns death.
And see, ta tlicrcl on tho white wall, sec,
Comes forth uhat ticnis n man's hand to be 1
And it wrote r.nd wrote in ltttcre of flame,
On the wall then vanished tho way it Clitic.
Thu King rat slnrin?, lie could not speak,
His knees knocked together, death palo wa
hie clicjk.
With cold car creeping his lonlsf.it lound,
They i','it dumb-stricken, with no vera sound.
Thu Magicians enmc, but not one of them all
'Cou igtepret thu writing upon tho wall.
That scU-miiio night his soul (iod saiu!
Was l'eltlmznr tlu King by his nobles hlain.
ITheodoio Martin, in lllackwood.
A SMILE FOR HOME.
"Take that homo with yon, my
dear," pnlil Mrs. Lewis, her maimer
half smiling, half sorlous.
"TnUo what homo, Ciulriy V" and Mr.
r Lewis, turned towards his wlfo curi
ously. Now, Mr. Lewis had spoken from
the moment's impulse, and already
partly regretted her romarlc.
"Take what homo ?" repeated her
liusbaud; "I don't undcrntaud you."
"That snilllnj; faco you turned upon
Mr. IMwnnls, when you answered his
quctlmi just now."
Mr. Lowls slightly averted his head
mm walked on in silence. Tliey liau
called In at tho storo of Mr. Edwards
to purehuso a fow articles and wero
now on their way home. Thcro was
no Mnilo ru tho faco of Mr. Lowls now,
but a very giavo expression Instead
grave almost to sternness. Tho words
of his wile hnd taken him altogether
by surprise; and though spoken lightly,
ha 1 Jarred upon ills oars.
Tho truth was, Mr. Lowls, like n
great many other men who havo their
own business cores nnd troubles, was j
in uio nanu oi oringing nome, ami too ijiKo most business men, his desire for
often, a clouded face. It was in vain prolltablo results was oven far In ad
that his wlfo nnd children looked Into ' wince of tho slow evolutions of trado;
that face for sunshine, or listened to and his dally history was a history or
fils words for tones of cheerfulness. , disappointments, In some measure do-
"Take that homo with you denr." ipondent upon his restless anticipations.
Mrs. Lowls was already ropentlng this Ho was not willing to work and to
suggestion mado on tho momont's im-walt, as ho should be; and, like many
pulse. Her husband was sensitive to a i of his class, neglected tho pearls that
fault. Ho could not bear oven nn Im-, lay hero nnd thcro along his life-paths,
piled ceiMiro from his wife; and so sho ' beeauso tho best wero inferior In
hnd learned to bo very guarded lu this; value to thoso ho hopcd,to find Jut a
particular. Ilttlo way In advance.' Tho conse-
"Tako that homo with you, dear! quenco was that when tho day's biisl
Ah, me! I wish tho words had not'ness was over his mind fell Into a
been said. There will bo darker cloud
now, and gracious knows they wero
dark enough before! Why can't Mr.
Lowls leave his cares and business be
Lhitul him, and let us sco the old, pleas
ant, smiling face ngnin? T thought
this morning ho had forgotten how to
smile; but I ee that he can smllo If
hotiiis. Ah! why don't ho try at
home'.1"
So Mr. Lowls talked to herself, as
she mowd along by tho side of her
husLrnl, who had not spoken a word
slni'O her reply to his query, "Take
what home?" Block after block was
passed, nnd street nfter street crossed,
knnd still there was sllonco between
them.
"Of course," said Mr. Lowls, speak
ing in her own thoughts, "of courso he
is offended. Ho won't bear a word
from me. I might havo know before
hand that talking out this way would
only make things worse. Oh, denr!
I'm getting out of all heart!"
"What then, Caddy?"
Mrs. Lewis almost started at the
sound of her husband's voice, breiking
unexpectedly upon her ear in a softened
tone.
" What then?" lie repeated, turning
towards her, nnd looking down into
her shyly upturned face.
"It would send warmth and radlanco
through tho whole," said Mrs. Lewis,
'It didn't seem to require much ef
fort just now," said Mrs. Lewis, glanc
ing up nt Ivor husbitiid with something
of archness in her look.
Again the shadow .dropped down ijp-
on tho face -of Mr. Lewis, which witsi
again partly turned .away; and again1
they walked on in silence. ,
'Ho Is so sensitive!" Mrs. Lewis
said to herself, tho shadow on her hus
band's face darkened over her own.
"I have to be as careful of my words
as If talking to a spoiled child."
No, it did not require much effort
ai the part of Mr. Lewis to smile, as
ihe passed a few words lichtlv with
.Mr. Edwards. The remark of his wife
ilwd only set him to thinking. After
rewalning gravely silent, beeauso ho
.woe undergoing a brief self-examlna-,tiQtt.Mr.
Lewis said:
'you thought tho emilo given to
Mr. Edwards camo easily enough?"
"It.tf kln't seem to require nn effort,"
replied Mrs. Lowls.
"No, not much of nn effort was re
quired," ald Mr. Lewis. His tones
were slichtly depressed. "Hut this
must bo taken into account: my mind
was In a certain etnto of excitement, or
activity, that repressed sober feelings
and mado nulling an easy thing. So
we smile nuti nro gay in company, nt
tho co3t of n little eirort, beenuso nil
are smiling and gay, and wo foci the
common sphere of excitement. How
dlllercnt It often is when wo nro alone,
I need not say. You, Caddy, nro guilty
of a sober faco at home as well as your
husband," Mr. Lewis spoke willi ft
tender reproof iu his VolcO.
"lint tho sober faco is caught from
yours oftonor than you Imagine, my
husband," replied Mrs. Lowls.
"Arejyou certain of that, Caddy'."'
"Very certain." You make tho sun
shine and shadow of your home.
Smile upon us; give uscheorful words;
enter Into our feelings and interests
and there will bo no brighter homo in
all tho land. A shadow on your coun
tenance Is a veil for my heart; and the
s.imo Is true as respects our children.
our pulses strike too nearly in union,
not to bo disturbed when yours litis lost
its even heat."
Again Mr. Lowls walked on In
silence, his face partly averted; and
again his wlfo began to fear she had
hpoken too freely. Hut ho toon dis
pelled tnls Impression, for he said:
"lam glad, C.uldy, that you have
f)Niken thus plainly. I only wNh that
you had done ho before. I seo how It
Is; my smiles havo been for the oul-
side world, tho world that neither
1 vod nor eared forme, and my clouded
; brow for the dear ones at home, for
whom thought and euro uro over-IIv-
Ing activities."
.lr. and .Mrs. Lewis wero nojv at their
own door, where they paused u mo
, meiit, and went In. Instantly on pas-
ing his threshold, Mr. Lowls felt the
iprvv.ii.io upon
' The luiu of
him of his usual state,
his feelings began to
I change. Tho cheerful, Interested ex-
torlor put on for thoso hu mot in husi
uoss intercourse began ranidlv to
change, and a sober liuo to Miecced.
brooding state and llngerel over It:
disappointments, or looked forward
with railing hope lu tho future, for
hope In many things had long boon de
ferred. And he so rarely had smiles for
his home.
"Tako that homo with you, dear,"
whispered Mrs Lewis, a.s they moved
aioug me passago and before tlioy had m, ft qimuilty of fat. Haw and light
Joined the family. She had nn Instinct-' jy-bolled tgjsaro easy ufdigostbi.. It
live consciousness that her husband , jS .ald that raw eggs aro moro easily
was In danger of relapsing Into his jdigoated than cooked ones; but this
Usual state. ,Uy ij0 doubteil If tho egg is not over-
xv N.wiiuiK w.rsjusi iii time.
Thank you for those words." said
?, "I will not forgot them."
he
nd ho did not; but nt once rallied
himself, a d, to tho glad surprNo of
Jennie, Will and Mary, mot them '
with a new face, covered with fatherly I
smiles, and with pleasant questions in
Pleasant tones of their dav's omnlov.
ment?. The feelings of children move
In quick transitions. They hnd not ex
pected a greeting liko this; but tho re
sponse was immediate. Little Jennie
climbed Into her father's arm. Will ; llem; likewise all tho old nesting and
cimo and stood by his chair, auswer- nny other rubbish that can harbor er
lug In lively tones his questions, while ' ,n,n' Next' whitewash the house tho
Mary, older by a row years than either roughly, inside and out, with boiling
of tho others, leaned against her father's hot whitewash; then catch every old
shoulder and laid hor white handlfowl on t,!0 plantation and ru' coal oil
softly upon his head, smoothing back Into tho feathers on thj under part of
tho dark hair, lust showing a little boi,.v nml u,,tlcr "' igs. Got
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
meaning look sho gave him; and warm
ly did her heart respond to tho smile
ho threw back upon her.
" Words fitly spoken nro liko apples
of gold In pictures of silver," .sahl Mr.
Lewis, speakiDg to her as she came
in.
"What doou mean bj- that'.'" iwkeil
.Mary, looking curiously fcito her ,fath-
Lor's face.
"Mother understands," replied Mr.
Lewis, smiling tenderly upon ills wife.
Something pleasant muat have
hnj)pened," said Mary.
"Something plcaaut? Why do you
say that?" naked Mr. Lewis.
"You and mother look bo happy,"
replied tho child.
"And we havo caueo to be happy,"
answered the father, as he drew his
arm tightly around her, "in having
three such good children."
Mary laid her check to his and
whispered: "If you aro smiling and j
hnppy, dear father, homo will be liko (
hoaven."
Mr. Lewis kissed her, but did not
roply. lie felt a rebuko in her words.
But tho rebuko did not throw a chill
over his feelings; it only gavo a new
strength to Ids purpose.
"Don't distribute nil your smiles.
Keep a few of tho warmest and
brightest for home," said Mrs. Lewis,
as sho parted with her husband on
tho next morning. He kissed her,
but did not promise. Tho smiles
wero kept, howover, and evening j
saw them, though not for. ('no oulsldu
world. Other r-u( mmy evenings saw
tho same, cheorful smiles and tho
?(U2o hnppy home. And was not Mr.
Lowls a hotter and happier man? Of
COUl-30 hO Was. Alld SO WOUld all
men be if they would take homo with
il.n... l... O...III.... .. , 1 (!...... .....
inuiu mi.- ennui. hiuvi mv eu uiu-.i ,
exhibit
as they meet their fellow
men in
chaugo
uieiits.
business intercourse or ex
words iu parsing compli-
AIIHV Ultt OIII1IUO HUM V,UWVI 411
words homo with you, husbands, fath
era and brothers. Your hearts are
dark and cold without them.
Eggs for Food.
Eggs of various kinds nro largely
Used as food for man, and it is scarcely
possible to exaggerate their value In
this capacity, so simple and convenient
aro they Iu their form and ho manifold
may bo their transformations. They
uro exceedingly delicious, highly nu-Iritiou-',
and easy of digestion, and
when the shell is included, they may
ho said to contain in themselves all
that is required for tho construction of
the body. It has been claimed for
them that they may be served In about
six hundred wnys, although It Is gener
ally found thut the moro simply thoy
aro prepared tho more thoy tire improv
ed. Although other eggs than tho.-e of
birds uro eaten for Instance, turtles'
eggs It is generally conceded that tho
egfs of tho common fowl and of tho
ployer possess tho richest and sweetest
flavor. The eggs of ducks and geeno aro
frequently used iu cookery, but they
aro of too coarse a nature to be eaten
alone.
The eggs of tho turkey and of
tho pea-hen aro highly esteemed for
some purposes.
The weight of an ordinary now-laid
hen's egg Is from uuo and a half to two
and a half ounces avoirdupois and tho
quantity of dry solid matter contained
in it amounts to about two hundred
grains. In one bundled parts, about
ten parts consist or shell, sixty of white,
and thirty of yolk. Tho white or tho
egg contains u latger proportion or
. weter than tho yelk. It contains no
' r.itty matter, but consists chiefly or
I albumen inn dissolved state; All the
, ratty mutter or tho egg Is accumulated
i in mi; yum. wiiitii uuiiuuu; iciuuvuiy
'u Maller proportion of nltrogeuou
matter, and a Inrgu proportion of solid
matter, than the while. Thoioforo in
an alimentary pulntuf view, tho white
and tho yelk diil'or considerably from
each other, tho former being unduly a
simple .solution oi ainumen, together
(cooked. A hard-bo lad o-'n nrosents a
decided resistance to gastric solution,
.nn jm, a conciliatory action on tho
tip
itory
bowels. Itotelt'j
(iri.
Jioiiustio
JJlefioit-
I'oui.tuy IIolsk. When
that your hen-hou.se is "
you find
swarming
up your
with lice," you may make
mind that .somebody will havo to do
?ome hard work in order to got rid of
them. In the first place, carry the
roosting perches out or doors nnd burn
dry earth and coarso gravel; put a large
shallow box oinewliero in the house,
fill nearly to the top with dry road-dust
and sifted conl iishes, half and half; un
sifted wood nslics will answer every
purpose; mix Ik half a pound of sul
phur, and you havo a dust bath that
will aid keeping your fowls free from
lice. Sprinkle sulphur or Just a few
tobacco stems on the nests. Threo or
four 2ys after the general cleaning up
lumigMC tno nouse again. You may
think that this is a great deal of work,
but you must make a thorough thing
of it no half way measures or you
will havo it all to do over again. When
you get rid of your unwelcome tenants
keep them nwiiy; n doso of coal oil on
the perches once a month in winter,
oftener in summer, nnd nn occasional
fumigation, will keep them down.
There is no covering for the floor of n
hen house that is quite as satlsfacto-
ry as dry earth. I did not liko it at
rsr, because my dresses would got
i dirty; but, If you nro a man, put your
linn In 111 Vfilir linntu. If ,1 lixminn .Ir. mo
. j. - ... ,,... "uwiu) .. .. ..iriuiiiiy MU Jin
i ;:' niivu iiiuung my I'iiiuKcns: wear a
short dress, it ml one that Wiil wash. If
you want to make your hens happy, go
Into their quarters some day next win
ter with some corn and a hoe; mix tho
corn Into tho earth iloor, nnd let the
fowls scratch; It will give them neces
sary exorcise. Fanny Field, in Prnl
rio Farmer.
y?.r taw hi i
A Homo without n Mother.
t ...Im. .... - ....f..t. ...
i v irequeiiiiy iiwicu very appropri
ii... r- il.. if..- i
ate pieces treating on dilleront subjects
iu tho homo department of tho very
valuable and quite welcome Wii.IjA.m
j:tti: Fah.muh. Tho thouuht of a
,rtmn u-Hlwml imilkW Id nm-fiilnlf
ajKht ,mt woid m.ike the heart of any
.. . . "
motlier ache, and especially, tlio one
that 1 havo iu my mind's eye Just now,
oven admitting that sho had very scan-
tlly filled her motherly mls-lon. You
'emiid not help Hieing tho necessity of
i her pre-'cnee, had you glanced in upon
hor family after .-ho had been laid In
her early grave. Tho little ones were
bowlldeted and entirely at a lo-s to
know what to do, to say nothing about
their aching little hearts that are sore
ly grieving tho lo-s of their nearest
and dearest friend on earth but that
they naturally refuse to be condoled by
their remaining Iriends, that their ten
der minds are overtasked with a thou
sand thoughts that wero wholly unex
pected, that they must now view tho
future for them-elves, or at least iu a
very dilleront manner. They may
havo a kind rather, which 1 would was
the good fortune or every motherless
child. But, () dear! It makes my heart
ucho when I recall tho scenes that I
havo wltnu-sod where the innocent
little darlings had been lctt to the rare
or n heartless wretch that was entirely
dcotltuto or sense or reason, u being
wholly unlit to be called man or oven
human, and yet ho answered to the
uiiiuo.liithor of these little creature.
Now 1 really think It tho duty that tho
neighbors in any community where
such eases exist to take it upon them
selves to care for these little child-en
In a decent and respectable manner.
Well, soni's may say that they will
oou havo a stepmother. 1 ay so much
the worse, lu nine cases out of ten.
We should ull remember that wo aro
commanded to love our neighbors'
children. .Mas. M. E. 11.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Si.ic'kd Tomato I'icicm: One pock
green tomatoes, sliced; mix with them
one half tcacupful or salt. Let them
stand twelve hours, then drain. I'luco
them lu a large porcelain kettle or now
tin pan. Add one pound brown sugar;
oue-rourth pound ground mustard; one
tublespooiiful whole cloves; one table
spoonful nllnpk'c; oue-foiiith pound
stick cinnamon; olio large gieen pep
per, left whole. Cover with best cider
vinegar, nnd set on tho stoo. As
o'u as tho vinegar begins to bo warm,
with a largo spoon turn tho slices over
undoer, until they nro of a yellow
color. Bo careful not to break them.
When done, pack them in Jars nnd
covoi closely. Tomatoes lor this plcklo
should bo entirely green.
cnoi'i'j:i) Tomato I'icki.w,-One
peck green toiuati.es sliced, and sprin
kled with ouo tcacupful or salt. Cover
with cold water, and let stand over
night; rinse in fresh water; put threo
onions and threo green poppers (me
dium size,) to tho tomatoes, and chop
nil fine. Scald in weak vinegar, nnd
drain. Add one cupful grated horse
radish; one pint white mustard seed,
(wholo;) two toaspoonfuls of ground
cloves; one of ground cinnamon, and
ono tcacupful brown sugar. Pack In
Jars, nfter mixing tho mass ery
thoroughly, nnd cover with cold sttong
vinegar.
M : 'trjcf t'.- Tru.ch Atic-uMy tt $5 a
' t"it 1 t'icir He tu J.ayo Lt-cn iK lari-l
21 I Ift'ioc! ', d'Jartd .ilnl, t'o
xi tii at ui' tjttith I f) li'U.jty frcia
CrlLDrEJ S QpLtJM,
CHERK'YO. ""
Wo have a pet canary,
His name in Cherry (J.
You cannot lind a birdie,
'f lint'd happier than ho.
Ho whistle and ho waiblec,
A ineiry song ho sings;
With airy, graceful motion
From jnivli to perch ho snring?r
Or, in Ins bright hoop hanging
Aloft, lie Bayly awing.
Once, over day, we oicn
Ilia door ami let him llyj
Thcro i a deep south window
That tirst attracts his cyoj
Tor many plants nil blooming,
Till up tho recess there,
And C herry tliinka the summer
Hides in tho blossoms fair,
Although the white snow covers
The brown hills uvcry-whero.
Now round tho room ho circles,
Ilia jetty wings outspread;
A crest of black and yellow
Hosts on his tiny head;
His breast is orange color,
His suit is almost now
Oh, he's a cunning fellow,
Cunning and hnppy too;
He's novcr cross or saucy,
He never frets do you?
Ah, you should sec him perching
Upon tho pittu-cs near,
Or by us lightly Hitting
W ith?ut a thought or fear;
Thick to his cage returning
With willing, rapid wing.
And without ret beginning
At once to sweetly sing,
A if he know tho plcntiii)
His clicor'''il notes must bring.
Oh, daring little birdio !
How can you bo to bright? '
What is it that t-n glnddciM
Your hcr.'t and makes it light?
You cheer us liko n Miuhenm,
And whil wo bear your song
The ills of life grow lighter,
The da,s appear Uai long:
The win Id ittiolf moms brighter,
Ahd faith and hopo nu-n! stioug. .
(iuhlcn Until''.
Returning' from School.
I will endeavor to (ell you of some
very had eonduet that happened as we
glil.s wero returning fioui school. Uu
the evening of tho llrst day wo were
surprised hy finding n little school-hoy
lying hy tho roadside crying as If his
little heart would hrealc. Woofcour-e
stopped to a-ccrtain the cause, nnd ho
uaid that the other little hoys had heeu
lighting him. We tried to console lilm
hut the more we talked to him the
more embarrassed ho neonied to feel;
.so we left him, though we soon turned
Intel: and fuuud little .1 rubbing his
eyes, saying ho would sottlo that with
M. the next day, but whether ho did
or not I cannot f,.iy. Wo havo been
trying to do goad since, for wo havo u
good teacher, a young lady residing in
our neighborhood. She Is very kind
to us, and we ought to repay her by
being diligent In our studies and obey
ing her rules.
Tho hccond day, as we wero leaving
-chool, it p.trtlally loaded wagon eame
rolling along, and tho driver kindly
invited us to ride, which we accepted
without hesitation, us wo had rather
ride than walk; but our ploitMiro wiih
koou ended, for wo had ndl gone far
when the hordes began casting slieep'H
eyes (or balky h jrses' eye.-) around ut
us girls Iu n manner that told that we
might look for an opportunity to walk.
I have .seen hor.ses balk before, but I
never saw horses ho wickedly whipped
and beaten and kicked; the iiiiui'h
whip and boot toes were certainly ru
ined. I think Home men would look
welt with u haud'cart.
)Ni:oi"mr I'i i'im.
Thoy All Tako It.
Whon t lio NyN'.oin Is run do'vu to that ox.
tcnltliPt you V(i HlooploHiiiltditH, mo norv
oiiHiuid irriluulo, Imvo uloomy rrut'Odliiu,
Hoiir.htniiiiioli, bluU lioiulaclio ton! cotlod
longiiu.do not onroll yourn ns IiIkIi prlvalo
In tho toir rani:, iniilbr (iomir.il l)oljllty,lnit
iilinor up anil try WliltoVi Pnilrlu I'lowor,
llio (inmt lilvor I'.in.ti'ii.i, now for h.i'o In
m oi v oily nml lown on tlio (.'ontlncnt. No
iiiddluliin (i vor cmiiiioiiiidoil I liulf llHfiiiinl
for Ho mini of PYiPIJI'slA and blVKIt
('(MPIjMV" Ii li" i Npaolllo powurot'or
II. 1 w . ' .. i: llio Ilvor, DyHKi)
hiirfii'l . .' ..-in -nrlNliu; from It,
ii'i'1"' i i i. i s.nnplo botdoi nro
'. 1 "i: Hid ' . ' ,!.' .t "i oeiitH Unit will
)inli.n iii ' in rim. .vt'iigo nl.o
Liltlot 7', ottnu . i -i. v. 'ywliaro.
awtr ' n, JUUUXiW m -M...jtT,ij .'.i nTg.rn.TJia
I & g
22
es
til &
P
s. sy
&
P
B 9
S.IP
Hd
ft rJ n
?5 " ?
2 sU
s: g.
0
o
o
(2
5 o
2 I-
jfll II lift. I MM
mat ii
0
H
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. TL WADE,
A T TUB BllICK BTORE, HAS JUBT RKCK1V-
t. cd a full aisortmentof
G-oneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods
G-rooeries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
UlUbUUXg
ailculatcd fj.f tho Cltyand CotinlryTrade. Uoneht M
ow, and will be sold at as tf.MXl.Tj A morn- u
i Jioso who SELL AT COST. tVOooJs delivered to
wTinri oi uc cur rrcc of cnarnc. Nov8t
I
gue mixture
Chills and Fever nro pornmncntly
cured by Dr. Jayne'a Agno Mix
tare. With a Ilttlo caro on tho part
of tho patient to nvold exposure, nnd
tlio occailonnl uaoof Jaynij'h Sana
Ttvi:Pit.Ls,thliroiiiody will bo found
to bo certain In Its operation, nnd riul
icnl in Its oll'cctH. Iu ninny hccHoih
of tho country miliject to Aguo mid
other miihulnl dlnensc, It 1ms nu es
tablished clmrneter im n popular hjic-i-lflc
for theMo lmrrnHilngfoniplninlf,
nud tlio number of testimonials re
ceived Hltow that 1(h reputation Id
eoimtantly Increasing.
Intermittent nnd Romittont Fovors
iiroelllt'tindly cured by lr.Jnyiie'H
Ague .Mixture. In these com
plaints euro xliould bo taken to follow
tho direction closely, nml especial
attention given to tlio liver, which
hhould bo assisted in performing It
functions by l)n. Jayni.'hSanativk.
IMli.m.
IIOlHIf, KAVI3 A CO., WholcMio AROtit. Port
IutJ, Orcttin. is-lSral
T. C. SFjIITH &CO
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
AND ...
X'XarivjLsa.rtoIwta,
I'.iUoVk llluil;, hiiito rtron, H.tlcm, Oiron.
IJAKTlrt'l.AII ATTKNTION' (1IVK.V TO I'ltK
i icrliMliini., and nil mdiia ty mull or uziruf CUcil
irom;i') ninl uraiuUvly.
riirlcl.iin nml t'omitry llra!iT will rnvo money by
cxnniliiln uiir ti', ur irucurln our price, Ik Com
luirclu'ln fifowl.uu. iii)3-tf.
Salem Flouring; Mills,
1IK8T 1'A.MILY H.Ol U,
1IAKC11H KXT1IA. XXX.
feun.Ttrnn: ani (iiiaha.m,
MIPPM.SOU, UltAM, AMI) SIIOnTU,
Couwf lUlllj Oil IIllIKl.
rU;lioi.'; liIoo In GABII
Paid for Wheat
ATALL TZXVKSS.
It. 0. KI.NNKY,
AU'cnt B. V. M. CC
HCIH IStf
LUCIUG 23EX.X,,
UucccrrortoJ. M, Keci.kii A Co,,
9fi Ijlburir t., - - NIJH' VOIIK,
OoiiuulNMlori j.tx3tit
EaOIl Ut'VINO AND KOItWAKDINO FKOM
' Kuw Yutk Ma Mhmui', TacKlc llallroul, and
L'upu Horn, all Uludx of MiTiliaiidlrx, and ler tlio ralo
or I'liHlurtH hum iLu 1'ailfic cuaft, fur tuu collictloa
of money. Ac octstf
i4i.iri..iTi:itVjT:ii:N.(:hMpit
liillirt liiiowii woilil, tiamiiU H'dfcA t'rn to
lnlf. Addrew, A. Coultsu & Co., Volco.
THE FARMERS'
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTEM 01 BOOK-KEEPING
I'lirniiTs, Planters, ami Gunleners,
11V A. I.. I'AMl'l'lKM).
VhllV ON'i: hllorili K .lit'" A KTIIICT AC
I J i oiiii' or ml li rli.i.- irnnnrltoii, mid llicreliy
mv.i Hi mti hi bi.d llnlr jlilldruu iiflor tlivm, iniicfi
IroiiMu iliat M.ii.c. ui m .'lu t. Till lit n p'nln, 1'iac
II al njrilein ur Uu, k l.inn:, utlly umUrrtaod, and
itIicUlly mlajiiud to tl o want of llio Tanner. Full
Iniliiictluun la vaeli b uk. ton Im cirilwl In uu onU-
iiinary ncei. im) pu.-i-n, iiomul In bii h.iIu,
IM 7.1 ci'liu. bind all utdcra tu tliU mi
"per
liiiLVUif.
For
Sale.
riWVKNTV IIKADOI' OEl.DINOS.TUIIKH ANl
lour ymrj oUI, nt lxty dollar ptr lioail.
A'tU
llliy Ariiuilcai. 1 iood man. !, O. I'UIICjU,
u iiuirti. i
III ls7!.-tl
'till. IIAILLl Ar,
DITSON ) GO'S
Musical Record.
A
NEW MUSICAL WEEKLY TAPER,
the flrvt niiinltr tj uiftr Sq.tcmlcr 7.
It Mil! t'o uucUr tlioutilo cJltorlil iiian.t;tiiivi,t o( l.'r
VU. II. OkAHKI-:, uilUIIIMj u trut. mm! a
Arii luiitr, lu frviieiit iiii.iriiac el.alillnK I'. UtfUj
i'i uu iic In-m !l rti vt thv tountrv md oi tb
ill, I, v.lt.'i rii.irN if ('ui oiitljuj, Muloil I.V.n, I'u.
aN. t . , rj.il mill brijl t, Uoar, Inton.uiij irU.'.u - i
t ij t u-'iti.r1, ; tu i . i al it.;ps-ji.
1)1 uii & (o'.s Musical lr cord
i.iaiia'i -tAl'!".r T i Ann mw Uin f.ir fill torn
l ,., J uiiisi1 t) (ivjrom at tl.o tipcino
of ar -' A I ' li'i ln.1 nuui ul aauttum nm
uni'.-ir i ; it' I i, u .' it h, lu i ,m) U .-i c, Mir
l r, i t ' ' ' -, iCl i ;' t jtm0' iUiiiu of li lummUou
i I l1' jf " -. iStJt ''.