i
'-7m
U-
TtE Hope Circle.
Condnctcd of Mini. Hamiiot T. Clamu:.
DISCONTENT.
Two lioats rocked on tlio river,
In the shadow of leaf mul tree;
One vm in lovo witli the harbors
One was in lovo with the sea.
The one that loved tlio harbor
Tlio winds of fate ontborcj
Hut held the other, longing,
Forever ngaimt the (shore.
The ono that rest? on the river.
In tlio tliadow of leaf and tree,
With wistful eyes looks cvir
To the one far out at ma.
Tho ono that rides tlio billow,
Though sailing fair and licet,
Lookj back to tho ticaccful river,
To tho harbor sato nnd s ect.
Ono frets against tho quiet
Of tin) niosa-growu shaded shore;
One sighs" that it may enter
That harbor nevermore.
Ono wcarres of tho dangers
Of tho tempest's rago nnd wail;
Om dreams, nmid tho lilies,
Of a fnr-oir Bnowy sail.
Of nil that life can teach w
There's naught so true'18 this
Tho winds of fato Mow'vcr,
Hut over Mow mill-.
A Gontlo Word U Never Lost.
A gentle wop? is never lost,
Oil, neve then refuso one)
It ihectv tho henrt when tcmpcst-tosscd
And lulls tho cates that liruiso one;
It scatters sunshino o'er our way,
And turns our thorns to roses;
It changes weary night to day,
And hopo nnd lovo discloses.
A gentle word is never lost
Thy fallen brother needs It)
How easy nnd how small the cost
With jcnco and comfort sccd it)
Then dnvo the shadow from thy cheek,
A smilo can well replace it)
Ourvoico is music when wo speak,
With gentle wonls to grnco it.
THE HORSE FART OF THE FAIR,
Vfa often hear criticisms on tho wny
In which ngrlculturnl fairs nro conduct
ed In gencrnl, nrul of our own Stato
Fair In particular. Now, It Is very
much easier to And fault than It Is to
miggcst or correct, and It Is not possible
to pleaso everybody upon whoso pat
ronago theso societies depend. No
system Is Ilablo for Its abuse, but abus
es will creep Into every organization.
Even uiralrs of church and stato re
quire constant vigilance. Tho lion-o
part of fairs Is npt to dovclopc, and oft
en docs degenerate, Into mero horso
racing, with Its attendant vices of
drinking, gambling, nnd betting. The
volco of tho pool-seller Is heard at the
track, enticing and entrapping young
mon who, carried away with tho ox
citcment of tho .scone, nro gambling,
betting beforo they know it, while the
beer saloon opons its door closo by
strango if nothing stronger than beer
Is to be had.
It sueins as If tho pool-selling nnd!
tho beer saloon was an abuso crown
out of proportion in our own Stato Fair! work for you, nnd wear our hands nut,
had becomo part of It almost linpor- nnd you shall rest." "And I remom
ccptlbly. Thoro is a groat deal of fault, ber to have cried, and I cry now"
found by peoplo In general over Or-j this was years afterward "at tho
cgou In this prostitution of tho show of recollection. 'My child,' said my fath
lino horse?, and they say that tho bulkier, 'It Is of no Importanco to me. I now
of the Income of tho Fair goos to pay' live but for my children. I could not
for tho races, which can hoof no poisi-'givo your older brother tho lulvun
bio benefit to tho causo of agriculture. I tages of knowledge, but I can do
Tho races may bring in and attract tholsomothlug fur you. Exert yourself,
crowd, and so swell tho entrance fees,' Improve your opportunities leurn,
but Is money-making tho object of this leurn nnd when I am gone, you will
society, mid docs thnt pay for tho cor- not need to go through hardships
rupt lnlluonces to which our young! which I liavo undergone, and which
men are exposed In tho heated ntmo-j have mado an old man of mo beforo
sphcro of nu excited promiscuous my time.' "
crowd thnt surround tho pool-sellor's Daniel was about thirteen whon his
stnnd'.'-:t crowd that counts In thol father took him on horseback to Hxe
loafers, bummers, nnd pickpockets that tor, whore ho remained for nearly a
find it homo In such gatherings. Ayear. jr0 does not seem to have
nlco raco or trlnl of speed is enjoyed by(i,,,inyed uny extraordinary precocity
any lover of tho noblo horse, hut these m this time, and thoso who remember
outgrowths nro to bo deprecated. It Isl ,lm in tho full glory of his manhood
eas,Ior to point out thoso abuses than toi whoso ears aro still lingering tho
correct thorn, but is It not possible to (echoes of his lofty nnd unsurpassed olo.
prohibit tho pool-stand nnd tho beer-;,u,0nco-wlll find It dlillcult to reallzo
saloon, nnd liavo successful races'.'-, mat whon n boy nt this K-hool ho
Wallaco's Monthly, n stock Journal ofCOuld not go through n. simple dcclaitm
tho first standing, published In Now! thin, but whon his name was culled
lorKcny, ihkos n suiuii ugaiusi uonWrtS utterly unablo to rlso from his seat,
high moral grounds us corrupting in its
inlluonces and n disadvantage to tho
stock Interests.
There is another nbuso by tho people
pf tlio State Fair. Somo seem to think
' that tho Society Is u sort ofatnUr to
speculate upon, and so they study tho
premium list to enter articles, not for
tho benefit of tho Society, but for
tholr own pockets-, oven trying to enter
the tamo nrttclo In ilitlcruit claoj mm so
duplicato tlm reward; ojecially is this trtiu in
tho fancy aud nccdla work department, w hero
articles are entered year after year nnd there
belli:; no comititiou tho premium is regularly
drawn, so that somo thing that has no givat
value or merit is yearly drawn from its deposi
tory and exhibited, provinga Utter iiive.tinuit
than money nt intervat. Another is that articles
Hindu by others than thoso who cuter them and
mado in someother State have frequently draw n
money from tho treasury. Hero it would stun
that tho entry clerk should bo instructed to
- rjtostion tho applicant when tho entry is modi,
il tho rules of tho Nwiety prohibit this. It is
to bo topped that this is uot done from any
dishonest motivo but from an ignorance of
tlitko rule. It thould not lo a study ns t
how much money could 1k squeezed out of the
Society in such ways, but people should in a
laudable public npiritcd way exhibit really
useful or beautiful things honestly having the
good of the Society nt heart, and beiujj dem
ons of excellence in every thing;
To dry a teacupful or so of fruit of various
j kinds nnd get n dollar for it is sharp practice
and then to keep it over another year is wort'
of tho financiering of lloss Tweed. Wo .'V0
reason to believe that it has been fcio ,'
..,... i- i i ii.i. dollars
.ivi jii.to, 11,111 )u KUUW llUll(irv,
fcnvo been diverted in unfaV No"
from the
purst of the Society by grcoJ. l,col'
would bo indignant at e l"n of
honesty.
Anntlinr mH,r tint VM 8ccm to cc1
who
ills
reditu- i. it. nllnuAitt 1 0lAe to mako n "1,01 of
the iKivilion, selling "c,r nrcs or lTOliict
liko it grocery stor- tlle society giving them
rent free and ',lll ri,,1'" lo '""'' wllil
some ically wTr ouu "lc" ,,ml l
n..u ixiy $W tor tho tirivilego of
selling ncrmry ntt'c'cs o"''l'o in ft booth,
THF YOUTH OF DANIEL WEBSTER,
fho filial devotion and rovcronco
which characterized tho boyhood of
this distinguished statesman lond a
peculiar charm to.tho story of his youth.
His father, Ebcuozer Webstor, was a
man of commanding personal appear
ance, high-toned principle, and great
Indopondcuco of character a bravo
soldier in tho devolution, nnd ono of
tho most honored cltizonsof the state.
Ho was nlso a man of warm sensibili
ties, nnd decided in his religious con
victions. Although llttlo moro than
twenty years old when ho erected his
log cabin on tho banks of tho Mcrri
mac, ho mado that cabin n sanctuary,
inviting his follow pioneers to assem
ble on tho Sabbath under his roof,
when ho read n sermon, nnd conducted
religious exercises. Ills wlfo scorns to
liavo bcon a woman of great forco of
character, and tho early lettsons of
Piety instilled intotho mind of WcMtcr
in that homo in tho wilderness, seem
never to have bcon forgotten. In that
secluded village, tho young lad had
few advantages for education; but his
father, unlike many utilitarian farmers,
oven of tlio presont day, lost no op
portunity of impressing upon him tho
Importance of menial cultivation, nnd
stimulating him to make tho most of
every ndvantago within his reach.
In nftor years, Mr. 'Vcbster waB
fond of recalling n scene thnt occurred
one hot day In July, when ho nnd his
father woro surprised by a visit from
:i member of Congress, whllo they
wcro at work together in tho field.
His father took occasion to direct his
attention to tho contrast between tho
rising man of tho state, honorably
paid, and Ins own life of Ill-requited
toll. ".My son," said ho, "that is a
worthy man; ho is n member of Con
gress, nnd gets six dollars a day, wiulo
I toll here. It Is becauso ho had edu
cation, which I never had. If I had
had his early education, I .should liavo
boon In Philadelphia in his place. I
cniiKi iiciir It. iw It uiw. lint inland It.
i- - ' -'
and now I must work here." "My
dear father," was tho reply,
"you
shall not work, llrothor and I will
and "went homo to weep bitter tear-
of mortification."
He seems to liavo been almost over-
I whelmed at tho first Intimation of his
father's intention to tend him to tol
liege. Speaking of It afterwards, In
tho height of his fame, ho say-: "Tho
very Idea thrilled my whole frame.
My father said ho lived hut for his chil
dren, nnd If I would do all I could for
my.ielf, ho would do all ho could for me.
I remember that I wasquito overcome,
and my heiil grow dizzy. The thing
appeared to mo so high, nnd tho ex
penso and sacrifice It was to cost my
father so great, I could only press his
hand and shed tears. Excellent, ex
cellent parent! I cannot think of him
now without turning child ngaln."
Webster entered Dartmouth College,
August, 1797; was n diligent student,
and soon distinguished himself for pro
ficloncy, especially in tho department
of belles lettres. Ills earliest addresses
hero wero full of thnt patriotic dovo
tion which characterized him through
out llfo. "Whllq in his sophomoro
year no oecumo greatly exerehed
about tho education of his elder broth-
pr, and during ono of his vacations tho
two youths spent an entlro night in
consultation on tho subject. In con
sequence of an earnest appeal from
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
TJanlel, Ezeklel was taken from tho
fplow, and nt onco placed under tho
enro of n neighboring clergyman. Up
on his graduation, ho gave up his own
prospects for tho completion of law
studies, In order to help his beloved
brother, by tnking charge of n school at
Fryeburg, Maine, nt tho munificont
salnry of SlWOnyear "No small thing,"
ho says; "for I compared it, not with
what might bo before me, but what
was actually behind me:" a method
ofcalculatlon seldom employed in theso
days, when nil nro In hnsto to bo rich.
Ho added to this sum by copying
deeds, ctc.,'which was to him n most
laborious undertaking. Ho laughingly
said, In after life: "Thirty years have
not taken tho ache of that oxerclso out
pf my fingers." After Ezeklel's grad
uation, tho brothers wont to Boston,
where Ezeklel had secured a placo as
teacher; but tho young law student
was for somo tlmo unsuccessful in his
attempts to gain admission into nn
ofilco to study. Ho finally secured a
placo with Mr. Christopher Gore, who
afterwards becamo Governor of Massa
chusetts. Ho mado diligent uso of nil
tho advantages now within his reach,
and In 1805 ho wnsadmittod to practlco
in tho Suffolk Court of Common iyens.
About this tlmo ho had n situation
offered him which promised grcnt pc-1
cunlnry advantages, and It was noti
without a strugglo that ho was led by
his old friend, Mr. Gore, to choose tho
steady nnd suro reward of his profes
sion to tho unccrtnln tcnuro of ofilco.
His father had been for twenty years
Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas,
umvr.vs traveling to tno court on
horsebask when tho distance was fifty "f!,n,d " h.cr wuW not -miles)
nnd ncTrtslcshlp with nn income 'Whcn I tola hl'n w,mt w"9 on '
of $1,500 f.ninj vacant, Daniel was ! " ,nt ",lco Bavo o pormlwlon to go
selected to (ill ft. It seemed a fortuno
tnlmlli fiithnt- nml nn. nn.l Im ,
nbout to accept tho situation, when ho
mot Mr. Gore. Tho ndvlco given by
this learned nnd Judicious counsel was
ful of wisdom, "aoon," hosnld, "nnd
finish your studies. You aro poor
enough, but thero nro greater evils
than poverty. Llvo on no man's favor;
what bread you cat, lot It bo tho
bread of Independence; persevere i
In your profession; mako yourself
.V....V
useful to your friends, nnd n little
forinidnblo to your onomies-nnd you
lmvo nothing to fenr." When ho In-!
formed his father of tho change In."1 or ,,n0,' nd getting out n vory
his plans tho old gontlemnn was some- '0NV Uerr'(-"J'
what startled at such n conclusion, 1 wc" 'u,(1 'a n P1'"1 lm :No
but inndono opposition, only reply- sooner had ono found n bush than ho
lug: "Well, my son. your mthL.r called all tho rest, and they left their
has always said you would como to v01 l),!l-c's' '"" rn 0,r to tho mw'
something or nothing, sho was not 'ounu treasure. .oicomeiH moro tn.in
suro which. I think you nro now mlnuto or two .In ono placo, they ram
ubout settling that doubt for ier. , 1'Icd over tho wliolo pasture, got very
Tlio ningnlflcont solution of that prob-,
ioiii h ucioro ijio worm, tie icu to
posterity ono of tho fow
names tlytt wero uot born
ChrlttluH Observer. J
Lato Chlokons tbo Best Layers.
A correspondent of tho Country
Gentleman writes: After repeated ex
periments during tho past twcnty-llvo
years In hatching chickens, I am fully
convinced that fowls hatched in tho
month of July mako far better layers
than thoso hatched at any other sea
son of tho year, l'arly-hatched chicks
commence laying In September, nnd
coutiuuo until cold January weather,
whon they discontinue until spring.
On the other hand, when hatched In
July or August they begin laying In
February, nnd contlntio until Octobor.
I find July chickens will average 50 to
75 moro eggs yearly than those hatched
in March. My mothod, thoreforo Is to
hatch 10(1 chicks In August for my own
use. As .soon ns tho cocks can bo so-
lected from tho pullots, they nro con-
ortod Into pot-plo, giving tho pullets
all tho room. Tho pullots uro well fed,
and nro .soon largo enough to euro for
thom-elves. '
Tlio Light Ilrulmias lmvo always
been my most profitable uud favorite
fowl; hut with gro.it reluctanco I am
obliged after three year- trial, to placo
tho i'artrldgo Cochins at the head of
tho Iht. As layers they excel any
Asiatic breed I liavo over known, mid
as market inwls they have no equal.
They ur very hardy, mature early
and mako shortlegged. yellow-lloihed,
heavy-breasted fowls. My pullots
hatched last August, nro laying now, '
ns thoy liavo tlnco last February.
Thoy nro superior sitters nnd moit
cireful mothers. I am also breeding
White Cochins for tho flmt tlmo this
season, nnd thus far am much pleased
with thorn.
A Good Iuka. At tho Indiana Stato
Fair, ono day was devoted to n .social
mooting of I'loneers, and it was called
"Old Settlers' Day." Thero wn.sn largo
nitendmico of tho venerable and hon
orable mon nnd women of early times,
who exchanged reminhconcos mr.1
showed articles of historic value. Now
that wo liavo ton days, wo ean nffVd
one, or a part of one, to a llttlo old
fashioned sociability of this kind.
It is alleged that alum water is good
or rather bad, for ants. Jlruli nil the
crevices which they Inhabit with hot
alum water, and nprlnklo pulverized
borax freely wherever they aro most
numerous.
Cr"-oiEN's ColiIfn.
I'LL TRY.
You will? well that's a good resolve,
Now keep it, little man
In over thing you undertake,
Just do tho best you can.
One never knows what he can do
Until ho sets to work ;
if von should try nnd sometimes fnil,
'tis better than to shirk.
All honor to tho earnest boy
Who tries to do his best
A heart of principlo may bent
Ileticath n time-worn vest
Xot nlwnys does tho outer man
ltovcnl tho hidden worth,
That goes to mako up character
And form tho bravo of earth.
The world has need of heroes,
Who will strugglo for the truth,
And you, my boy, may find a place,
There's room for ago and youth ;
Yes nlways room for those who try
To sjwed tho glorious day,
When evil, overcome by good,
Shall yield to right tho sway.
"I'll try," has conquered many n time,
And conquer yet it will t
Though hard tho task nnd slow tho work,
The bravo will strugglo still.
For (lod, whoso word is ever sure,
Directs tho xiwcr of right,
Aud thoso who look to him for aid
Shall conquer through his might.
Miss Knto M. Frayne.
STICK TO YOUR BUSH.
Tho secret of tho man who got rich
by "sticking to his bush" will bear
repetition, oven In theso times. In an
swer to n question how ho becamo very
successful, ho told tho following story:
I will tell you how It was. Ono day,
when I was n lad, a party of boys nnd
girls wero going to pick blackberries.
I wanted to go with them, but was
w"n """. l u u nnray romiun ray.
B- I TUSUCU ItllO 1110 KIICIICI1, got II
basket, and asked mother for n lunch-
con. I had tho basket on my arm, uud
was Just going out to tho gate, whon
my father called mo back, 1 To took my
hand, nnd said in a very gentle vofco:
"Joseph, what are you going to do'."'
" To pick berries," I replied.
"Thon, Joseph, I want to tell you
ono thing. It is this: When you find n
,1"" k.u "" uo "u 'trove l0
sceic ior n oouer one. mo oilier iioys
,nnu B,rl3 wl run nuom pici ingn niiio
' ur? " l imi "i I"K ' K
t rctnnti nt uignt iiuti vory row i.er-
rlos.
immortal ' Minors worm i;cpi running in
to die. my cur, nnd 1 "stuck to tho bush."
When I had dmo with ono I found an
other, nnd llnlsht'd'tliat. then took an-
othorv When night came I had u ba
ket full of rlpo berries, moro than nil
the others put together, uud was not
(. half so much tired us they were.
, My father's words sank deep Into my
mind, nnd I never forgot tho experi
ence of that blackberry p-iity "I stuck
to my bush." When I hnd a fair placo
and wns doing tolerably well, I did not
leavo It nnd spend weeks nnd months
seeking ono I thought might boa llttlo
better. When other young mon said,
"Como with us, and wo will mako a
fortune Inn few weeks," I shook my
head, and stuck to my bush. Present
ly my employers ollered to tako mo
Into business with thoin. I stayed
with tho old hou-o until the principals
died, and then I had everything that I
wanted. Tho habit of sticking to my
business led people to trust me, nnd
gave mo n character. I owe nil I liavo
to this motto: "Slick to your bush."
A Plea for Nolto.
"In 1-ouitn and iiMa-m,
And in luxurious utirj, whcio the iioimi
.WencU u1ki their luftmt towtrs."
"(), Johnny!" cried u nervous moth
er, "do lmvo somo pity on my poor
head! Can't you play without shout
ing M.'"
Poor Joiiny drew up tho tapo reins
with which ho was driving two chairs
tandem, and called out lu it loud, co.irso
whisper:
"(Jet up! whoa!"
JJutiit length finding llttlo pleasure
in (his .suppres-ed amusement, ho
throw down his hands on his breast,
and said, with it long breath:
"O, mother, It's full of nolso In hero,
nnd It hurts mo to keep It lu! Don't
all llttlo boys mako u nolso when thoy
play'.'"
"Yes, Johnny, I'doIIovo thoy nil do,"
' replied tho lady.
"Oh, thon mother, denr," cried
Johnny, In u winning tono, "please lot
mo bo u llttlo boy."
i Wo will Join poor Johnny In his po
rtion. Please, mother, lot your sons
bo llttlo boys whllo they may. Tlmo
Is bringing on a pace life's tolls
ami cares. I.ot them have u freo and
I happy childhood, that whenyour.hends
are low In tli imiivo thoy muy point
back to tlmo days mid my:
"Wo woro Happy children, for there
was always sucthitio where our moth
er was."
Rev. J. H. Wllbar.
This gentleman has returned from
Washington where hnd gono In connec
tion with somo question that had
arisen in regard to his administration
of tho affairs of tho Yakima Indian
ngency. Several papers published him
ns u defaulter to tho government, but
wo do not bcllovo that a slnglo ono
really believed ho wns. Ho conies
back, having fully adjusted alt things
satisfactorily, and resumes hi? work
on tho agency nt onco. It Is only say
ing what scarcely needs to bo said in
nn Oregon paper that Mr. Wilbur has
demonstrated moro emphatically tlinn
any other mnn that tho truo way to
solve tho Indian question Is to lift tho
red mnn nt onco from tho condition of
n 'eggnrly dependent on annuities,
from n feeling thnt ho Is to bo fed and
clothed by the government, into that of
n man, of a mnn of work, u man of per
sonal interest in tho soil, nnd in nil
property that ho can procure us white
men procure theirs. Wo purposely
avoided any rofcrenco to Mr. Wilbur's
matters when ho left for Washington,
knowing thnt ho would como out nil
tho better nnd tlio stronger for tho at
tacks ot his enemies upon htm for,
like all men of resolution nnd action ho
has enemies. Still candor compels us
to say that his work at Slmcoo cannot
bo duplicated by many men, and it
cannot bo n safe standard of Judgment
ns to all Indian work. All Indian
agents nro not Wilburs, nnd all India
agencies nro not Slmcocs, nnd nil In
dians aro not Ynklmas. . Grande
Gazelle.
TO MAKC 1'llIMK VlNKOAll. Take
ten gallons now cider, lot It work fully,
which It will do In two weeks, If tho
weather is warm. Then eight gallons
now cider for tho second fermentation,
let it go through working process, then
add eight gallons more for tho third
working, then stop tho bung hole with
nn cmpty(bottle, turn the neck Jdown
wards and put the barrel In tho sun,
when tho vinegar is mado (or come) set
it in n cool place. Add to tho barrel
somo mother of vinegar which nets us
n ferment, prefer tho elder from Into
applos, tho good crab makes tho best
I vinegar. If no mother of vinegar is to
I bo had, put In certain somo brown pa
1 per to form u point dUtpfml for tho
vinegar to make it start.
I got once $10 from a grocer for this
receipt, said ho had lost llvo barrels
cider trying to mako vinegar. I
'charged him nothing but ho said ho
j might as well pay mo as to loso elder.
! Lust time I saw him said ho had sold
I ten barrels of vinegar mado from this
receipt uud ollered mo $5 more.
1 A gentleman at u dinner party In
,'ow York dwelt largely upon tho frail
ties of women, claiming that tho best
' wero llttlo better than tho worst, tho
main difioronco lclug In their sur
roundings. Another gentleman roo
and said: "I trust tlio gontleiuun last
up referred in his repiarks to his own
mother mid sisters, uud not ours."
Tho robuko was well deserved and
timely, uud wns not lost on tho llr.it
t-poaker.
Various causijs advancing yoarH, rare,
klckiuixH, dlHpoliitiii()!it, nml hereditary
predisposition nil oimmtu tn turn llm linfr
gray, mid oltlior of tlioni IiirIIiioh It to shed
proumtiiroly. A villi's IIaih Viiioii will ro
toro hiled or limy, light hiiiI rod Imlrton
rlcn blown or drop black, hn may both-Hired.
It fcnltoiia nnd cloaiHCH tlio scalp, kIvIiiuIih
hoitllliy iietlun, nml remove uud cures iland
iiiifitnd lilimorH. Uy IU uo falling hair la
chocked, mill n now rowlli will bo produced
Innllcaxos whuro (ho follicles aro not do
htroyodor gland decayed. IIh oIIVcIn bio
beautifully mIiowii on brushy, weak, or Hick
1 V lialr. lo which u low uppllcatloiiH will pro
ifuco tho kIohx mul frodinenH of joulli,
llnrinloMinud mho In Its criitloii, It N In
comparable at n ilreHNiiiK, mid la oNpeclally
valued for tho unfi lumro uud rlelmeHiif
lone It Impart. It contain neither oil nor
dyo,uiid will not Mill or color white cam
brie; j el ! l-'x 'Mlu 'M tho lmlr,lld heepi
It IVihIi mul unrou i. For alo by all do.il
or. IMMUVutnmfwMMnmviMn
Ntbrr Pmraut4Uiiar
I i
ir w s
H W l ssrMHBBsM i -
5 m m rr "
5i3 EST
Go 0 SIC- 0 IT1
! .3 & a ot4
6. M ' r" u m
f0 r - n laJUi
m i S ZSr
a o
i
iMiniwiiiia i in iiimi 1 isnma riirinnw
KtlKllM-Altl'J, (ttlM6tl.l-WII
u-'i .ill ill. A UUihT 4. ti,
h i, 4 Uttt VlMUbU, U.
NORTH SALEM STORE,
W. lu. WADE,
A T THK DIIICK BTOnB, nAS JD8T BKcaiv
t. ed sfull sffortmentof
Q-eneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Grooeries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
CslenlAtcd for tho Cllysnd ConntrrTrsdo. lloncht M
low, and f? Ill lit- sold At ss SMALL A moFlT. M
Ihofo who 8KLL AT COST. CVOooJs delivered to
in mm el Hie rllT free of t hArre. NotSt
Ague mixture J
Chills and Fever nro permanently
cured by Ir. Jaytic'n Ague Mix
tare. With a llttlocaroou tho pnrt
of tho patient to nvold expos uro, nnd
tho occasional uso of Jaynu'a Sana
tive l't t.f.tlils retnody will be found
to bo certain In its operation, mid rad
ical In Its ellects. In tunny sections
of tho country mibjcct to Aguo nml
other mnlnrlal disease, It lias nn on
tnblishcd chnractcr as n popular po
clflo for theso linrrnsslng cotnplnliitM,
nnd tho number of testimonials ro
eclved nliov thnt Its reputation Is
constantly Increasing. '
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nrocflectunlly cured by Ir.Jnjrnc'i
Ariip Mixture. In theso com
plaints caro Hhould bo taken to follow '
tho directions vlosoly, nnd OKpocial
nttcntlon given to tho liver, which
hhould bo ns!ntod In performing Us ,
functions by Dii. J av.m:'hHanativ
1'lLLS.
HOntlV. DAVIS A CO,, Wholcfslo Ancnts. Port
land, Om-uii. oclSm
T. C. SMITH &CO.,
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
....AND...
Xlixxxa.iolssstiM ,
I'ltton's IlliKk, tjuta street, Hslem, Oiejon.
IJAUTICUhAtt ATTENTION (1IVEH TO I'ltC
scrliilloiif, snd all orders ty mail or azprct s llUed
ptomlly aimI nfcumtvly,
rin.lctsns And Cimn'.rr DrAlrr will savs nontr lir
eiAinlnliiK our ptn-k, or irucuilnKotir irlce, iKliiro
purckAiliik- eltrwlirre. nuvj-tf.
Salem. Flouring Mills.
11UST FAMILY FLOUlt,
UAKGIt'B r.XTlU, XXX.
bUl'CltPl.VR AND (IIIAIIAM.
illI)I)MN(IH, IIUAN, AND NIIOUT11,
OoiiMtaiitly it Xliiiid.
XXItrliONt ZrIo lu OAMII
Paid for Wheat
ATAZ.Ii TIMES.
It. U. KINNIIV,
Aucnt H. F. M.
Mrt)t tStf
Co
LUCIUS STJLZ,,
Hocccf.ot to J. St. Ksilsh A Co.,
35 Llberljr .1., . . fiKW VOItK,
OoiiiiuIhhIoii Atrmt
IJOIt IIUVINO AND rOltWAHDINO FltOM
. Nuw Vnrls 1a lutlimn. Psctfle lullrnnl. ami
Cil'o Horn, All Utnd ot MrrcliAiidlsv, And fur tho fto
ol l'roductr from ilia I'aclUc coin, tut llio collitttmi
nf motor. Ac octbtf
S3
(jii.iii.ATi:iMVAT:ni:N.rt.rii
in Ilia kuown Weill, finmpL ll'nlcAr lo
'Iinn. .iuarrM,n..uuLiA vo.,tuitu.
THE FARMERS'
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTEM Of BOOK-KEEPINd
run
Farmers, Planters, ami fJanleners,
I1V A. L. (AMITICM).
IVKItV ONI! K1IOI l.ll K i:i' A hTIIICT AO-I-i
i omit 1,1 All iMi.ltii.o liaiirnctlt.il. slid Ihtieliy
i thtm.ch.'. aihi iUlrtlilldriiAlldr Hit in, inmh
IiuiiMu Dial iiiiikp m in kIh I. Tlil It pUIti, 1'iac
ll'Al jr.U'io uf llui.k Wri tiiu.', itl mult rrlAiel, tml
picltlly iiioiiiI in llm uaManril.il Kutincr. Full
lii.lruclluiK In i-mli lunik. L'an lie onliil In All ordl
ilinarjr p'wi'ti. Imi .-i, Imuud lu ilmp kln,
I'.l 7.1 tenia, Mini all i.rilcl lo Dili 41r.
nuhvuf.
For Sale.
rilWKS'lV IIKADOF lIRMUN'as.TIIIIKi: AND
J luur lri)U, at tlitjr dollars hr lioml. A.,
1.11 Alutllfmi IiiihhI man-. i'. I, I'OIICi;,
1 liB lllllK IU 10 HK.-II
1 J ITS ON
Musical
j GO'S
Record.
NEW MUSICAL WEEKLY PAPER,
tlm rlrnt nuiiiUr la.'ar hittinUr 7
Itullll. iin.icrtlieal.lt i dllnrul iiuiiai,-(iiiuit o Jlr.
U',11. II. 4'I.AItKK, and uill lw u In.f mutual
.iih ur, iU In-'iurnt a'arantt imMlii iltuim
llm LUil nmt Ircn, all laru ul Hit itmnlrt 4ii.lollhi
ui.. iilim.orl ul ('uiitiniiuii., SI ii.lv. ( iuj, IV.
lltuU, ai ,iuii illi trum, .liar iiiUrttiii titltlMOii
all ul,j. 1. .Hu:nin t..ii. ut t.l .i..u..
UllMin ft Co's .Musical Ik cord
111 !. an in,uit-.l , The llrm .al.U.ri ..r All wni.
HMir.. andlatu tin nilltu tu Uturnmiat tlitiMti.iiM
i.f jiitAlitr All tim.lt tit In r uud iimlmt anuUura uru
uitlU-J .i.u..rt lid., ,ii hU. lna.MUI wiih'. Mile
ur. Mid tu M,id nn all Int.li.lli4,- IUiiw (,l ll.lvlli.itlun
m tlitir im)mIiii dMrltti.
hiiUi rl.tluii .rlif, t! Hr)tr, InadtjiHti. No Krw
U.I I'rtuilmiM lur ll.U il aulMriUn. Motu llau
'ri.rw llumlruJ l'-iie-.i,( Mu.i. r jitirwliwi. jjj
UllltttlisiivuUli ir. Uiliy mwUa) u.iwUul iU
lalUini.u
hw imui . ..(.In M.nt Irwj oil Atii'lUvtl-Hi.
but ritu iioir and not tu catr iimuUrt.
OLIVKK HIT.S0N &C0.( Koston.
(l II IMlMiuV Co.,
Ji I. XllIoil A .,
oo iv4vjnfty, fi. i
V vUVIUb P i 1 1UH
I
v.J
r
CLi
.