Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1878)
' i" , ' ,'. ). ' ivJ - ,fi k' F TJe i-opE Circle. Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Clarke. Be Always Giving. J " Tiio sun gives ever; so the earth What it can give so much 'tis worth; I The ocean gives in many ways i Hives baths, gives fishes, rivers, bays; So, too, the air, it gives ns breath, When it stops giving, comes in death, (live, give, be always giving, Who gives not, is not living; The more you give, Tho more you live. (loil's love hath in us wealth uiheaiei1; Only by giving it is reaped; The. body withers, and the niiud Is JK' nt in by a selfish rind. (live strength, give thought, give deeds, give pelf, Civo love, give tears, and givo thyself Give, give, be always giving, Who gives not, is not living, The more wo Kivc, The more wo live. A Farmer's Soliloquy. Let others seek the cares of state, And rack their brains with tricks of trade; Tliauk (Sod, it is my happier fate To pass my days in rural shade. While wrangling senates fume and glower, And compass with strategic paiu, Ti8 mine to pass tho quiet hour, And cultivate tho teeming phin. Costing my eyes ahead, I see My ruminating (locks and herds, And list, from each umbrageous tree The mellow nuisio of tho birds. With teeming barns aud fertile fields, And healthful wafts of summer air. Kind Heaven a pure contentment yields To one whoso lot's so passing fair. Then be it mino to heed tho bliss That God has meted out to man And while we feel our work is His, Strive to eventuate His plan. Cincinnati Gazette. Aunt Fradence and Hattie Hateful. At first I thought as Aunt Prudence seems to think, that tho Faumeh had ought to lose subscribers for giving rooir for such shallow nonsense in its important columns, but since her well-meant article has served as a goad to I awaken so earnest yet rash a writer as Aunt I. shows herself to be, 1 am inclined to think tho editor know what ho was about and as far as I am concerned I should like to hear what she thinks of motherhood after a broader and deep er y'mv of the subject. Aunt 1 should, in V'y opinion, sinco she had a chance to talk to II. H,, havo given her and some others soma wholetomo advice, which she certainly is capable of doing, instead of upbraiding her so harshly, for she perhaps knew little or nothing of the millions of overworked mothers of from five to ten children, which aru so many ties to bind their parents hand and foot. No father aud mother can alone givo even live children tho caro they naturally require as they stand around them liko stair steps, one head above another, each one with a physical form to feed and clothe, and more important still, an immortal mind to train through all the try ing changes from tho cradle to man and woman hood. Language fails to depict thesorrows aud auxietiesof conscientious loving parents of largo families, as thoy force their march along with tho selfish inconsiderate inhabitants of earth, whoso motto seems to be, every human swiuo for himself, and starvation take tho hindmost. If Hattie Hateful could get a peep into tho many homes crowded w ith half clad, half fed children, whoso bare, chapped and bleeding Icct nightly haunt tho mother's broken slum bers, to say nothing of tho father's struggles w ith overty for food and raimaut, her kind heart would no doubt cause her to do all fcliu could towards tho amelioration of poverty stricken families. Tho healthiest of women, aud those best calculated to givo oll'-pring good mental aud physical organizations, should never licar more than from three tofivuchildrcn, while all delicate diseased ones should never bear any at all ; for it is a fearful in to bring into oxutenco frail unhealthy human beings to live lives of misery and decudcncu uKi tho un certain charities of tho world. People kliotiM havo instruction such as would enable them to regulate tho number of their progeny accord ingly as they aro capable of providing for them. Indeed it is timo that tho subject of mother hood was agitated in every house, mansion aud hut upon tho face of tho earth, since tho greater unrt. of tlia liumnii fninllv nro but tho ncoiiieiitu and incidents of matrimony, which u, without tho proper knowledge, as uncertain as a leap i into midnight darkues. Mns. Uit. C. U. Sjutji. Tillamook, Oregon. History of Oregon. It is known that Bancroft & Co. aro compil ing a largo work on theXorthwetCoat. This will bo a large work, aud of much iutiivfct to tlnipeoplo of Oregon. But it w ill of couru Ihj an extrusive book aud not attainable, by many person-) in moderate circumstance. A few- years ae'o thero wai foimcd at Astoria a Histor ical Society, whose mUtion was to collect data from all reliable sources of all the early settler in this State, and extending forward to the Iime of printing tho lool: from Midi data. But, rum various causes, but little has been done owards this busiucss as yet. We of Oregon Ire deeply iutert-sted in such an undertaking. Many of thoso early Missionaries and others, i came here from 1S34 to this time, havo j kd away. Death wiH continue to thin their . Many aro yet alive and could givo in-1 Uting data of their trip across tho plain, or I kind the Horn. But few of the journals t by the immigrants across tho plains are - extant. A volume of a thousand jiagus ud be tilled, if had, of incidents, dangers, , losses, scenery, Indian tights; Mormon j ' . jruers ami robberies; looses oi me ana prop- Ity; heroic deeds of men aud women; and the Eal of mental and physical powers of eudur co by the men and women, who braved tho ng and dreary journey from the Missouri river 1 this valley in early times. No wonder that, cr arriving here, theso persons should, in a Urter of a century, havo Hindu their mark Ire as they have done. IThe early discovery of Oregon, and tubc- qucnt events hero, partake much of the ro mance of writers. We are interested deeply in tho interest of our own State. Now what I would propose is, that an Historical Society of Oregon be organized at tho Capital of Oregon this i inter, and energetic measures be pursued to collect all maimer of reliable data to tho in tent of compiling and publishing a concise, cheap book ou Oregon history. But four regu lar journals aio now known to be on hand, kept by men who havo crossed the plains to Oregon. These could be corrected or amended by their authors before they go hence to bo no more. I In fact every old settler who dies, subtracts, somewhat from information about crossing the , plains in early times. There is no timo to lose 1 in these matter!). Will publishers of our Ore gon papers take up this matter, and urge upon its adoption if thoy think projwr? 1'ciilico. , November I, 1878. Women's Treatment of Women. There is a general sentiment that women do not stand by each other, as men do by men; that wo aro envious, narrow and small, where our sex is concerned; that tho greatest obstacles professional women havo to overcome are tho prejudices of women themselves; that if a woman commits a fault, nobody is so quick and ready to heap opprobrium tiKn her as another woman. All this is, to a certain extent, un happily true; but it is by no means generally true. The fashion of women sneering at women is passing into disrepute; so that nowadays, no woman who expects to pass as a well-bred lady, is guilty of tho bad taste of speaking disparag ingly or slightingly of her own sex. Now and then ono docs it, thinking thereby that she wins tho esteem of men by so doing. She can make no greater mistake. Men admire large mindednemt uud largc-heartcducss in women, quito ns much as women admire those quali ties in men, Tho more strongly and loyally women stand by one another, tho mora respect fully thoy treat aud siK.uk of ono another, tho better for us, the more credit to us. We can not oxjicct men to honor and revere us, unless wo ourselves honor and revere our own sex. Mary A. K. Wacr-Fishcr in Sunday After noon. Woman's Taste and Smell. Tho marked suicriority of women over men l is ou few points moro remarkable than in their superior powers of smelling aud tasting. A 1 women will detect tho faintest odor of tobacco, when a man, even though a non-smoker, often fails to discover any symptom of it. As with smell, so with taste. Women aro marvelously I acute ami fastidious in the matter of sauces ' and all flavoring ingredients. This faculty has been recognized in n most pleasing manner by the composition of the jury who are to decidu in Paris on tho merits of the mustards of va rious nations. Tho mustard congress is to con I sist of twelve gentlemen and an equal number , of ladies. This arrangement, it is stated, is ! owing to a suggestion that the palates of the ! men are vitiated by smoking, whereas women, I who do not, as a rule, indulge in that pernicious habit, aro likely to bo better qualified to form a correct opinion on tho merit of condiments. POPULAR EDUCATION. It is to lio supposed, and generally it I-i truo, that every person born Into the world Una an aptltudo for somo purllc ular calling, and it behooves paronts to! study tho bent nnd Inclinations of the young minds that aro growing about thorn. Thero is n tendency in thofo (lavs to L'ivo to nil vnntli wlint l rullrwl ' - acollego education, many times at a great sacrlflco by parents who aro al ready struggling with burdened lives, and without considering tho Individ ual ta.to or capabilities of tho child. Wo would In no wise decry tho advan tages of a good, thorough common ed ucation; yet, If thero Is no strong in clination toward Intellectual pursuits, it is a pity to wnsto the precious years of vigorous youth in trying to master abstruso sciences; years which mlplit bo hotter spent In tho pursuit of somo branch of skilled labor. Tha tondency of popular education is to crowd tho world with brain labor, and overstock! bono and muscle. Professor Forbes, ol tho professions, so that many who havoi Kdinburg, during some twenty years at last graduated and struggled through' measured tho breadth aud hight, and college as thoy go out In tho world Hud 'also tested tho strength of both tho too" much comnotltlon, and lacking tho'arms and loins, of tho student. In tho putlonce, genius nnd force needed, go' university a very numerous cla-s, and half stoning through tho world; and of various nationalities, drawn to 1-MIn-tho world perchance, too, has loU it I burg by tho fit mo of his teaching, lio good laborer. Ton certain degree the.fonnd ttiat in hight, breadth of chest multltudo havo an Idea that any pro-and shoulders, and strength of arms fession is moro houorablo as a pursuit,' and loin--, tho Belgians wero at tho than manual laborer trade. TliN error bottom of tiio list; and a little above, cannot too soon be eradicated from tho! tho French; vory much higher, tho mind of tho young, for it Is. tho man English; nnd highest of all, tho Scotch who dignifies tho calling, and not tho nnd Scotch-Irish from Ulster, who, llko calling, tho man. Tho father and'tha natives of Scotland, aro fed In their uiouier may navo icit tiio neeu in ma- turer Ilfo of a better education, and so havo put undue stress upon book learn ing, without first studying tho capabil Itiesof their children; or, they may at times overrato tho mental qualities of their offspring; and in so doing, de privo tho world of a good blacksmith or carpenter, and sending out into tho world. a poor lawyer or doctor. It ro quires genius and a long head to make a good architect; n professional man may bo mado of a common article, but It takes a smart man to engineer a rail road over tho Andes or to tunnel tho Alp?. It is well for every boy to havo a trade, oven if ho has a profession; it mokes a man moro practical to bo ed ucated to somo branch of skilled labor. Genius is a gift, nnd only a fow among tho many thousands that nro born havo great abilities given to them. Wheth er among tho poor or rich, genius will assert itsolf, nnd tho posses.sor will rise from under all Impediments. WILLAMETTE FARMER. CHOICE RECIPES. Delicate Cake. The whites of 8 eggs. '2 cups white sugar, 5 cup butter 3 cup sweet milk, 2 teaspoonsful bnk ing powder, 1 tcaspoonful lemon ex tract. Beat tho eggs to n stiff froth; then add the sugar; beat well; oil tho paddle with butter; add 1 cup Hour; stir well; then tho milk; stir again; next flour; then part of tho egg and sugar; inoro Hour; put powder in last cup Hour; then tho rest of egg, stirring thoroughly. Uako In modorato oven. Gold cake may be made of tho yellows, In the same way. Sponge Cake. Take four eggs to ono teacup of sugar, two tablospoonfuls of sweet milk, two toaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, ono teacup of Hour, ono tcaspoonful of lemon extract. Bake in n quick oven. This cake is very deli cate and palatable, and ns somo of our good sisters nro nverso to tho use of grenso in their food they will ilnd this recipe of service perhaps. Fkostino for Cake. In answer to P. D., in tho Cultivator, I can recom mend tho following: One cup of coffee sugar, moistened with boiling water, aud boiled over tho atovo to tho consis tence of thick syrup; add tho white of ono egg, well beaten, and whatever flavor is preferred. DOUGNUT ItECIl'E. TWO CggS, OtlO cup sugar, ono cup-sour milk, half cup melted lard, small teaspoonful soda, n little salt, Hour enough to mnke rather stiff dough; roll thin, cut in narrow strips nnd fry in hot lard. I llko to mix up my dough the evening boforo I fry my cakes. Fresh, sweet lard only should bo used. SNowKr.AKE Cake. l cup of but ter, 0 cups of sugar, 3 1-2 cups of Hour, 1 cup of sweet milk, 10 whites of eggs, 1 largo teaspoonful of baking powder. Judging Eggs, and Crosses. Bomo pcoplo pretend not only to know by their appearance whether eggs nro fertile or not, but even those that will produco cocks and hens. We need hardly say that this is perfect nonsense; for If there wero any truth in it wo would ilnd tho knowing ones hatching nests of cocks or hens, as it suited them, but such things are quite unknown. Opinions differ as to tho number of hens which should bo al lowed to each cock, breeders of prize poultry preferring to allow not moro than six, while farmers havo only one cock to twenty or moro hens. The idea is that tho fower the hens tho larger and moro vigorous will bo tho off spring; but wo do not think it matters much provided tho birds aro in perfect health. It is advisable, however, not to breed from very young or very old birds, and if the cock ! u year older than tho hens, bo much tho better. Breeders may, ofcour.se, oxerclso their own tasto as to what tort they are to brood from, ns chickens can bo hatched e(1nlly well from pure or crossbred birds. Sometimes a Judicious crobs i,ntu-.n iu- ,.nr i.n.mi-i cmi, .w n... . -w. ..-.-....,.. -...-W .-.-.VW.J, u...... ...- ... Dorkings and Spanish, or Spanish nnd game, produces a very good fowl; but further crossing Is undesirable, and it Isobsenod that all successful raisers of poultry cling to puro breeds. (.Son orally crosses aro neither profitable for egg production or tablo purposes, and their mongrel appearanco is not so pleasing to tho eye as that of puro bred birds. 77-tt; limner's Gazette. Oatmrau Lleblg has chemically demonstrated that oatmeal is almost as nutritious ns tho very best Kngllsh boof, and that It Is richer than wheaten bread in tho elements that go to form eany years wan at least ono meal a day of gaod oatmeal porridge. .SWevj (Ijlo American. A Fact. An editor, sayson exehango Is a man who lives on what other men owe him, until ho starves to death. A subscriber Is a person who takes a paper and says lio Is very much pleased with It, nnd tells everybody else that thoy ought to ''subscribe." After he has 'subscribed" about seven year., tho editor writes to him aud asks him to let him havo $3 oO (three dollars aud fifty cents), nnd then tho sub-crlber writes back to tho editor and tolls him not to send his old paper any moro, lor thero is nothing In it, and then tho Ioor editor goes and starves somo more. Considerable attention Is being paid in Mexico to tlw production of coffeo, that industry having been largely developed within tho past tlx year. About 0,000,000 pounds nro now an nunlly exported from Vera Cruz. CH,l-DllEH,s CoLllpiM. WHEN YOU HAVK GROWN TO MAN HOOD. Tvvr. Mnriliitijr through (JeorifU Oh come and play the organ, boy, come play a ehierful tong, And let us nil join in and sing it loud nnd char and strong; Our pleasant times nnd happy home should be remembered long, When you have grow n up to uiauhood. Chains : I Play on, sing on, with life in every line, Play on, sing on, we'll help you keep the time, So we'll fill the measure while our voices all combine, While you arc growing to uiauhood. How our spirits lighten when we hearthechecr- ful sound, As organ's notes, and noisy throat, shall bring the chorus round, And for dull care a remedy, we surely uowhavc found, While you are growing to manhood. Chorus. And while alout your youthful life, wo havo our doubts nnd fears, Yet, ntill above life's horizon, the star of hope appear, May honor nnd prosperity bright crown your coining year, When you have grown up to manhood. Chorus. An honest fanner's noble boy, a father's boast and pride, Though merry now aud noisy then, in honor should abide, From virtue's path and morals good, should never turn aside, While you are growing to manhood. Chorus. May you have your principles ou truth's foun dation cast, To wisdom true, and virtue pure, forever hold ing fast, And reap through life, nnd at its close, n sweet reward at last, When you havo grown up to manhood. Chorus. Al'.NT PlIUIICNCk. Siikummn, Oct. I-I, 1S78. Tho Insect World. I have spoken of tho world of nnts, of their habits, ingenuity and skill. I did not mention that kind of nnts tie scribed by Herodotus and IMIny, which wero "not so largo as a dog, but bigger than n fox," nor do I believo in such a race of Insects. Tho families of nnts whose habits nnd characters aro well authenticated, aro wonderful. Tiieyi constitute a little world so liko our own that wo cannot fail to tool an interest in them. They hnvo no speech nor ( language which wo can understand, but they do manifest thought and pur pose, which enable them to adapt means to ends aud to display a skill that no human Ingenuity can approach. Forcbel In his travels in Central Ameri ca, gives account of n species of ants in Now Mexico, which construct their habitations extensively of small stones of ono kind, selected from tho sands of the desert. In one part crystallized felspar forms tho structure; In another part a transparent garnet is selected. In Africa tho ants build their houses of solid clay, shape liko a baker's oven. One African species Is called tho "para sol nut," because they march in legions with leaves over their heads, llko u' London crowd with umbrellas. An other kind aro called "visitation ants," so named because at certain seasons, onco In two or three years, they visit the villages of tho natives, enter their dwellings nnd nftor destroying all tho vermin thoy can find, take their de parture. Tho "wandering ants" of Peru coino in endless swarms from tho wilderness to visit tho habitations of men, and soon disappear again. They do no injury, and nomo good by de stroying other pernicious Insects ami small animals. Dr. Popping informs us that "millions of the-o nnts march close together In a swarm that takes hours In passing; while on both sides, tho warriors, distinguished by their size nnd color, move busily forward , and buck ward ready for defense. Thoy aro also employed in looking for and at tacking animals which arj so tin fortunato as to bo unable to escape either by resistance or by rapid flight. They overpower oven large snakes, and after worrying them to (lenth, pick their skeletons clean. Tho following account of too wars , and expeditions of ants, read moro liko human history than Insect life. And nnts of different species as-all ono another In their foraging excursions; nnd pluhed battles nro fought between tho colonist nuts. , Huber describes thousands of com- batants thus engaged, which manifest great courage. One writer has seen fifty woodants fighting within a fow Inches area of what supposed to bo tho boundaries of their several territories. Tiiolr blto IS SO Hhurti. and tho uolson which they infuse Is so deleterious that , many are tho killed and wounded. Huber also doscrlbes tho exploits of tho warrior nnts, which almost exceed belief. But theso facts havo been proved in regard to tho Amazonian ant, In tho black forest o( Switzer land, and in regard to tho sanguinary on tho ithlne, Both species m 1 upon och other, ovldently fighting, not only to gain tho victory, but to mako slaves of tho vanquished to do tho drudgery of tho eonquorors. They aro as cunning as diplomatists. They do not capture tho adults nnd carry them Into slavery, but mako booty of their eggs and cocoons, which, nftor the eontost'is decided and tho war riors nro always conquerors nro car ried oil to tho Amazonian citadel, aud being hatched thorc, tho poor slaves never know that it is not their native colony. Huber testifies to tho truth of such expeditions for captur ing slaves, nnd living naturalists have witnessed in many instances, the slaves nt work for their captors. i (i7i farmer. Tho greatest benefactor of tho female sex on this continent is Judge Grant, of Davenport Iowa. Ho has adopted seventeen girls, "raised them nnd married most or them off with gener ous endowments." In Motnorlam. Orni'K Jkffkiihok V.nuuocn Co., Ji:ffkiiii., Oct. 'Jtl, IS7S. j Whereas, It has pleased tho great Muster of tho Universe to remove by death from this inundano sphere Jesse Pnrrish, ono of the Directors of our company, and President of our board. Resolved. That It is tho sense of this Board of Directors that In this death wo havo lost an able advisor; tho company, a just nnd capable otllcer; our country, u useful, valuable and enter prising citizen; socloty, an honest and honnraulo gentleman: tho poor a true, tried and charltablo friend; his family, a kind, dovoted husband aud father. But, notwithstanding theso losses, wo bow In humble submission to tho com inatuU of tho Great Master above, feel ing that thoso with whom ho was wont to associate with on earth will over miss this glittering Jewel. And now, us a slight token of resnect wo cherish for our deceased President, wo order theSecrt,tary oi this company to spread a copy of this preamblo uud resolution on tho records ot tho company; also, to send to tho Albany Democrat ami WHjIjAMIstti: Faumeu copies, with a request that they publish tho same. Heniiv Cyiiuh, Sec'y. Charity Grango, No. 103. OcToiiEitiM, 1878. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father above has peacefully removed from her labors our highly esteemed uud worthy Sister, Mrs. Nancy Turner, who died nt her homo near Liverpool, Linn county, Oregon, on tho 27th day of September 1878. whereas, Tho Grango tlos which hound us ,m fraternal sympathy havo been severed; therefore, lo it Resolved, That wo dooply mourn uud regret that wo havo been deprived of tho cheering presence ot our belov ed sister, uud that wo hereby reverent ly bow to tho will of our Heavenly Father in calling our worthy Sister from labor to rest, and hopefully look forward to u reunion with her In that Temple not mado with huudsKtcr.iul In the Heavens, where sorrow nnd death novor enter. Resolved, That wo touder our heart felt sympathy to thu husband and two little motherless children, aud thu relations ot tiio deceased, in mis mine hour of their sorrow and bereavement. Resolved, That tho foregoing pream ble aud resolutions bo entered In the records of thU Grange, and as a further token of respect to tho memory of tho deceased a copy bo furnished tho fam ily, aud that copies bo sent tho Wii, i.amkttk Fakmkk, and Hurrlsbtirg Nucleus, for publication. Miih. Makv S. Kdi)i:ma.v, Miss A(i.via Waucknkk, Committee. Liver is King. Tho Idvor In tho Imperial orcm of tho wholo human uyHloiii,HH It coiitrnU tho I Ho, health and liapplntm ol man. Whou It Id dlitutlmd in iiN proper notion, h11 kinds of AlliuunlHaru tlioimtimnl rohiilt. Tho dlgim Hon oftood, tho iiiovoiitontH of tho Itimrt and blood, thu notion ol' tho bmln and nnrvoux hyutoiii, nrunll liiunodlatoly connected with tho working) of tho I. Ivor. It luix boon hiiu coshfully proved thnlUioon'it AukiinI Flnwor W uiifunllnd In curing hII pornoiiH ullllotod wlih iVMinmu or Mver Complaint, uud hII die ni-iiiKH ii hiu))ioiiH thnt result from nil iinliirt.il v ''"minion of tlw I, Ivor uud Htoui- HI'll SNIIipli, llOltll-H tO tiy, 10 CMIltM. I'os- tli ly mIi n till town-, on tho Wetittirn Con tinent. l"." ilcnts will provo Unit it Is Just wlmtyou w.itit. 4. ntwmtm..Mmmiitm P ! ?8 S" NiaSg S fig U ts. h 2 1 a m m -i turn U CO P -. NORTH SALEM STOBX. TV. r.. TV-AJOE, A T THK imtCK 8T0HE, HAS JUST KICJflfo tX. ed fall aisortmentof Q-eneral MerohandiM, Dry Goodsj Groooriei, Boots & Shof, Hardware. Clothing' CUlcnlfttcd Tor the City and Country Trtdo. llonehtM low, acd vill tic fold nt SMALL A PROFIT, M '.hot- who SELL AT COST. EVUoods dellrered to tnrtumal the cltv freo of cluriro. NotST I gue mixture Chills and Fever nro pcrmAncntly cured by Dr. Jayae's Agae Mix tare. With a llttlo caro on tho part of tho pntlcnt to nvold exposure, and tho occasIohaI imoof Jaynk'h Sana tive Pii.t,8,thlsrcmody will bo found to bo certain In Its operation, nnd rod leal In Its effects. In many sections, of tho country subject to Ague nnd other mnlarlal disease, it lion nn es tablished chnrActcr on n popular npc clflc for theso harrowing complaint, and tho number of teHtlmonlalM re ceived kIiow thnt Its reputation is constantly Increasing. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers nro effectually cured by Dr. Jar'ie'ii Agae Mixture. In theso com plaints caro tdiould bo taken to follow tho directions closely, nnd especial attention given to tho llvor, which phould bo assisted In performing Its functions by Dn. Jaynu'bHanativk IMllh. IIOIXIU, DAVIS A CO., Wholcssle Anonts. l'ort. land, Orvtfoii. r.lBmi T. C.SMITH A CO.. DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS, ,...AND... PlxftrxxxAoltatsa. l'atton' lllock, State ftrect, Blcm, Otcgon, Pahticui.au attention given to rug. rcrlutloiif, and nil urtlcrs by mall or express filled, promptly and arcurntiiy. 1'lirflcUiin nnd Country Dealers will tavo moiwy by exnmliilni; our rlo-k, or irocurlii; our prices, brforo purchaeliiK vlnuwheru. uortHf. Salem Flouring Milli. IJB8T FAMILY FLOUK, UAKEH'U KXTUA, XXX. BUl'KItKlNG AND OltAHAM, MIDDL1N0H, UltAN, AND SHORTS, CoiiNtuntJy ou Huml. IIltrliUNt lrlo In CASH Paid for Wheat AT ALL TIME It. 0. KINNKV, Meut lf Ak'cnt H. K. M. Cc LUOXUS SBLL, tiucccnortoJ. M. Kiiim Co., 95 liberty tM - - NKW YOHK, GommlMMloia A.(fOiit FOU UUVINH AND KOIIWAKDINO. WIOll Now York via Ijthmns, Pacific Ilallroid, and of VroUuctH from tfaerclflc coot, for tho collection wwnvuvi OCIOll UOLD PWTKII WATVHKI, CbHKt in tin known wurM. Minjilt WaleKfrtt ,, Atlinll. Ailtlrcw, A. t'OVLTU Co., CMuvo. THE FARMERS' Account Book. COMPLETE SYSTEM if BOOK-KEEPINtt rim Farmers, Planters, ami Gardeners, 11V A. I,. tUMI-FIEM). jiVKIIY ONI! SIKH Mi KaKI' A bTJtlCT AC Ji (mint oi ml litiiliii. tiiiiictlon, nnd thvieby im llimxi-ln uii.l ilitlr chllilri'u nltor tfjciu, much Inmlilo tlml Kiinr. i iii'j.-lut. Tli In a lalu, l'rc-II-ill syMi-m r lluok keiiiiiiif, (iifllv umUrttaod, and u.ivrltlly iinitii tu il v umiu of ihu farmer. Full Itirirtictluiix lii i arli Imuk. Cum ho carried In an orill ttltiary ikkWii, ikijuwhi.. immid In sliir-klii, I'fl 7.1 I'l'iil. hei d all older to this iiaper. incliyitr. For Sale. ritWKSTV HEAD OF (lEM)IN(JH.TIIItEK AND .1. lour )enr old, nl Utydullnrs ier hrml. Alto fitly American trood man.. :, o, l'OIIC'K. 'Inu Dali.io Am, in Is: '.-il DITSON ij GO'S Musical Record. A NEW MUSICAL WEEKLY PAPER, thu lint iiiiiiiIht toaar SittmUr 7. It Mill Ihi umler tlivaMeiUltuiUl iiianveinent of Mr. W.U. II. (LAIIKr;, and will U u true uuulcal Air H.r, IU freiUtiit upuraiuu nuhllnt; lltov'lig theUltnt iie.(riiiull luin k! tho iouiiIm iml ol tho world, vltlirtnoru ol L'oinoitloix, Mu.lv ti iuib, ' Oi-iU. Ac., and ullh Lrlht, ihar. lnUrvtui utUleaoa all ulijml H.rt.nnlii; to inu.kul iOi;roM. Dilson ft Co's Musical K.conl will hv an inijiartUI m".t The firm I'ul.llui for atl com. Kuira, and luto i.u motile to Utoroneat thtxnw ol uiiotlur, All iiiulu tu hrr and muokul auutvur are Imllid toii.jiort thu, KhMtK iia.MMl miiw, Mlr luHir. ami to oiul on ull Intert.t.ni; itiuut ol iiiluiinatloii In thilr roieiilto dUtrkU. Sulxtrlitlnii iirleo, ;. r)ciir, Inaihamo. .Vo lrt Ut I'niiiiuiiii (ur IUU ul .nli.irlUin, Mcig than Three Hundred I'ui-wii.f MmU) r juarviu-n. t WII' tvla:ie uilli i luiliia iiUI inutal Ct lurt'i if, ' Hnr " n i ijiliK t nt fiw ov il!ct!on. hu'u I1 0 1,0 w and , ' tuo titm miial.rM. OJJVKH DITSON &(J0.t Koston. i' j'i ft! I