Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 29, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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    THHE HtE Circle.
otidnctid by Mm, IIaiimot T. CLAniir..
The Years aro Passing By.
1 lie cnrs nrc lnstiiii: liy I
ntclt. nx from nil oik.ii doer
Kmngt tiirougn timo a corriuor J
Ininilovv, In itn fullinc, rluiK.li
i the ernves of lmruil boncsi
ulf of bung slower beats
ch viintci suous, tliroitL'li stunnicr bents.
rith nml hopo nml love grow cold
gmw old, ns wo grow olil I
mo years nro passing ny i
Tho jcars nrc pissing b '
record hath such initcs blurred.
I hasty ikcil, with hitter viord,
lnj lal nlifiH tnnwp nil Ii... .. a .
N... nils winvo iiiiiiv mi iiiua jiuib
arco ran lead, beaiuso of tears,
a drael faces on the vudl.
ar dead voices in tho halls,
ich some nanus on bcinkil knee.
is somo lips c cannot see
Tho years aro passing by,
Tho ears nro passim: by 1
seal of silence on our lips
loser press, inno umhrn dips
clier darkness down tho hno
uh which wo walk to liiilu our Haiti.
innlo nml smile ns tuiii Mho bears
untouclieil by grief or inns,
lieu in solituilu wo wait
kiw our head nt sorrow's gate,
ri i ...... . :.... I... I
' niu jeaia uiu iii-siiijj ujr .
The yenrs nro passing by 1
carry with them ns they no
rnin, tho sunshine nml the snow :
Icnvo It hind tho drift of tlavs
rein each soul sotuu iiennnco navs:
ic hopes uo h io, but not our own)
: loves We elierun, not mono I
thcro nro lencs and faded llowers
tell sad tiles In memory s hours.
t Ilia. i. ,n nrn iiiinri l.L I
y 'J ho j ears nro passing by 1
Otner joins tiio passing inntii
I Is there not sumo other land
cro touipcus-ition for nil ills
I wrasiiro of life's beiuir tills?
fe wait the answer, but in vain:
shadow falls) n senso of pain
ta on im whiresoo'er wo iro
id whispers of tho sod and mow.
'I ho j tars nro parsing by !
W. i:. I'abor.
THREE THUNDERBOLTS.
11V LI77IB W. HIAMI'.StY.
."Kibbir seed a horse-raio, madam?
My
g ob Moses! whnr you done raised!''
U'-you have always Ken such n pious, respect-j
Ale man unco you vo nccii our coaciinian, inn. ,
ftdiould never havo supiKjsed that you knew I
nymoro nbout tho tuif than I. hv is It
hat you always call any homo you havo chargu
C Thunderbolt?
"Dat am n fac madam. I nlluf calls miy bit
if hossilisli I has any ting to do wid Tinnier-
olt. I names i in for three Tliuu el bolts dat
happened to comu toguldcr onu day Thun'er
bolt, do ltttlo town nigh to Savannah, where 1
dona got religion; Thun'crbolt, Maswi I'roml-
jJifHliosiilatwoii do races; an' a right ""-rt
crack ol tnuiicrcini shook w -.-nm-. mcccm, ,
audiiiadousnlltmkitwarOabr'cl bom Mom'
tforsho."
'Why, Marccll.no, what doyoumc-JJ. Not.
1 hope, that it u Christian duty to raco
linri,."
"Itwariiiy C'hnstiaii duty on dat 'casion,
maila!",, dough I inn t nebUr felt no call to it
seiicc''
And then Marccllino told mo of tho little
Milage of ThunderlK)ltovcrlMiking tho.'-avaii-nnh
Hivcr, nnd itself ovcrl(Hd.eil nml ovir-
shado'veil by n grove of Dniid-liko live oaks.
lleMateil, too, that tliero wcro iwo cccamons
win tv the Mil ige put nsido its lolcs of n.k-
. cloth mid wokotbo harp to strains of gayer
measure. Tho first was at tho tim of tho
spring laces (for tho homy men of Savannah
had established n trotting luk nt 'I ltun.lt.r-
bolt), and tho second wan whenever tho colored
Haptuts iipl.inte.l a camp-meeting in ineir vi-
cinity. Uno year, noi cry long m it r uw rn
var, both of these festivities chaneeil to fall
iiK)ii tho same time, nud the Dnnds of 'Iliun
derbolt shook their withered limbs mid toro
their hnir in ditapprobation of tho icvclry go
ing on bcmatl. them.
Marccllino was ono of tho iicltocs who had
seen fit to remain with his master after tho
KissaL'o of tho Civil Kights Hill, sith no per-
ccptiblo change of condition excct tint hi
niastei now gavo himmoney with which to pur-
chase his clothes, instead of taking tho trouble
to buy them for him. I'ho war had made n far
greater cliango in tlio circumstance of Marcel-
-"-lino's former master, Walter Pioudtlt '1 hough
too young to tako jrt in it personally, hi
fuller had fallen in ono of itscarlur battles,
and on Walter had devolved tho caro of hi
mother BlIU iiiocsiau-, which laniiauuniiiuiuu
. ...!.tl. ...,tl I m t.nr if ih1.1l .M.tTVHiUilin
lapiiiij, ' " j -
....... 1 l,.n. t... iA.sr milv of tim fam.
:r------ - - ,'.
ii in... . -
ily mansion on t.misuecv . iimi. ....v...ku-..uu.
- Thill,' mie'ht Havo uecn woio man inn, wr
a great deal of money might bo made by a
shrewd, uiicnipuloui man racing the spUu -
did animal, which ho had named T luinderbolt,
fiom tho httlo town with it trotting course
near liy.
it.r had no taste fur betting, but it was
tlf- of canimg a ,vc,,n,rm.
I
j.-i.r, ami irom uiuvii..6 V6y.v
1 hogrewtohavoa raki.h air a well a,
,1 Itioii. Hut there wa, ono little girl who
in
0 I .0t 1-ear to seo waiter goto tne oa.1, mm
thi MoJ' Caru,- Jl"1'''0 C''xr,,, ,m'1
iwj fl " 'lmB'lltr for t,1(J 'k,"r,1 of lli
HuJ. Mate, and her voice had justified tho,
!trn1
mil . ., .
"? .-. t 11.. !...
Wilier rrouiltit Jovoti "r uiiicie-iiei.y. .iui
w hen Iw told her , Mock had rcpliotl that sho
wake a living; ,-.,..-.
Wiilevellll yoorao, 1 wm-. . , 1
rv'!l'l.ru.a.loct.".u,WtedMoek.
"an.1 you tswld p mdit wte hi. prau.oe j
"" 7. .. '. ...... . ,
"Vcs. if I hil a wd-W JcHou, wnw t
would Lihevu him in oarncit just as soon as be h..,!..!,,!,.,. umittl n ie gr guci, a , tho pi intln of tin o trees. They are
- old TJ.uwUrlK.lt and gave up hore-racina'. , nje j(mng wy oU Mm ft.,JWW,m. a I Krt.nt fUVcritei Ith tho pcoplo of Call-
"Hut. Mock," pleaded tho young roan, not , wmor.Ue ilunoy.mollth.l km ob jeligioni ' fornla, nnd thoiuuml are yearly plant-
avithout rao t-how of rcon. How am I to Uoyed ba wouUnt 1, ry tlng j(W j , that S(ilt4 T,,oIr nnUj, jH N,,ry
I his father's study. Hut it was uphill work.
If ho could only go to l'nri", and take a medi
cal course I One ecning. when this desiro was
strongei than ever within him, a stranger called
a gentleman who wished to purchase n racer.
The- Msitcd the stable together, and discused
'Iliunderbolt. The stranger oirereil a pneo
which made Walttl s heart leap for jo) It
was enough to ttke Mock and his mother and
himself to l'uropo and back, mid he remem
bered that some our had offered to rent their
home ready furnished for i Jtai nt a sullnieut
sum to support them inodcstlv in l'aris. He
could cram nt the medical school, and Mock
could hio her wish Hut the strangers oiler
was only conditional j be would pay that price
for Thunderbolt provided he won tho races for
which ho had been entered at the town of the
same name. Walter mentally rcicvvcd tho list
of Thunderbolt's competitors. He had been
confident before of success; now nvaguo feel
ing came over him that ho should fail. The
stnkes wire too great. Nono of this hesitation
betrayed itself in his bearing, however. He
appointed an interview for tho day after the
races, ami bowed his visitor jolitely to the
door.
Ike rest of the story I cannot help giving in
Marcidlino's own words, unrefined as they
werei
"I didn't see no 'casion for Masia l'roufit to I
worntt: I wns deadly tho in my mine dat 'a-rnlin' up to de Judge's stand on nil dem hos
Ihuii'eibolt would pick up dc stakes, mi' I tole c it tells 'bout in de ltcvolutions of St. John;
him so. Darwn'n't but one udder hosintcrcd Dell, on his pale hots, n-Iendiu' do procession;
dat had any chance ob bcatin', an' dat was dc sinncr-mnti on do little, one-eyed, knock
llucl.iMii. Hcli'longeil to a Mr. Lashitnnger, i kneed mule ob do-nulhu; an' du saints a-pr.auc-
from uii in do Samllnllcr country- Buckskin
ho do uglieit-Iookin bruto ebber you see, dirty
y nller color dat 's what gib him de name wnl
a little red ijeao' LobUil, an' a heap ob
ini anness 'bout kiekin' an' bitin'. Hut dat boss
could run. Kf olo Phnro'd 'a hail Huckikiii
hitched to his chariot, he'd a h'istcd it obcr de
lied Sen 'fo do waves ud n had timo to tako dc
blackiu' utr his boots. Thun'erbolt was a light
do prettiest boss, black nud shiny. Ho had
style, sho enough; but Buckskin had speed, an'
a heap bettirpedigrie dan 'Ihun'erbolt, though
you wouldn't 'a tought it to 'a looked nt him.
lloinsoincblicr, it war a ruiinin' race, an' dat
'pi lids 'bout ns much on do rider ns do boss. I
weighed powerful httlo dim days, an' I was
strong in do arms, an' knew how to hi' Thun'
erbolt obt r do track. Mnssa l'roudflt rent me
out wnl him do day fo' do races, to look tip nil
' do iKrlimiinrits. Mr. L-ashstingtr ho was dar
,()(1( n.j,,. Huckskin obcr do track. He
ia,l(. , ()(, llCi . uu , ia Um Av
. , Mn(lnlll lu, unlltld moto sell it out
..,.. savsh 'Mr. Ijish.tmeer. HuLkskm's
n lKfttt lM11 ,(1M , vl t Mt)huWt xhont ll0
sctildiiKgerv in do husituss; an' ns for makin'
uggery in uo liusmiss;
'Ihtili'erliolt Insu it, I'nhuv dat sort ob business.
Kf I inks a boss', says I, I rides to will, or to
do my Ircss fur it.' Mr, Lathstingcr ho didn't
seem do let a bit outcd. Ho jus' laughed free
nn' easy, an' says he, 'Wid such high nn'
mighty honor lilies as dat, I wonder how you
I n(.,)m,ic, t to your conscicmo to run nho
t nl. aJll ,lt. ,, ni1.t n mtmKr i, ,0
c,ltlrc . j ,,)at , .KUt )m) llno ,iay
an' win ii I is. I slices to L-ib tin ills vcro liusl-
UiM. .j, ( lall,1IIutl. hero now,' savs
.. --..i.,,...,.,,. .-. ,,i bett.re.ct rebe-
ion now? Nn timo like de pient,'ay he.
Wid dat a notion 'H.ind to tako l.im, an' he
cotcheit mo by du arm nli' walked mo oil a
picio. 'Kf you will git religion tn-mglit,' say
he, 'niisuarofl from )iis-racm,' I II givoynu
fifty dollars,' kijs he. 'It shan't bo no niton
vtuieiicu to -Ir. l'roudlit, uuddir, for 111 see
dat hu's Miwidid wid nuudder jockty. He
..,,,. ., .. ,,i ,,i ... , .nlli .i... . i i ,..
(Ut Mta .tlllliht Ull 11V) ,0 ,ai(., ,lllt de
81rtiii' gciuiniii astiuMn t huy lua li. m' tlat
j, tCm,iM-t ,.tt ,.,itiii1 an" go to Kurojw cf I
t,mK u,, wid his oiler. Hut dm I was tiiikiu'
f b.lttm-nmiKl IN),Uf, mi' cf Mnssa l'roud-
fit Ulllt to Kiirojie, I shouldn't hab no Maisa
VrMl,m l0r 110 tI(tJ ,0w MUdder. I atutlb
bout it nu I stud ed bout it; an whilo I was
'., .,,,,, ii. .ii
a-stiiddvin, du dcbbil siiokv right out bcluno
, ' ,, ,,,,,, ,.
me. I ntbUr shall beliclio it wns myowu
, , . . . i
woice, it sounded so strange nn oniiatcral.
i. . ii i i ! i
j'ouc. suys.ur. suiiciiicr, uji iiv ciupa mu
on tie lack mi tike out lu pocket-tooK.
'Half in) in advance' says he. 'No,' ta) I,
'unit till l's amid it. I's gwiuototuko'lliuu'
erbolt back to Savannah fust, an' tell Mass
i'ltm,ifit l's comin' back to de campinectin' fur
,-0 ,RvxCU , ,ie tbeniu'.'
.. .v,at! gwino to do uainp-mcctui', Maue?
MJg y I'rouilllt, Umtler s-ruetl like,
.vim' eotuo obcr u all? I ret-kon 'sjwctnbil-
lty must bt e-atehin' ef you' gwine to turn
,jRH.ta,i too ltuttlon'mt m uliciul ob me,
j(irco- I don't eoli how mhui you go back on
j ra.trael, soyou ride for rnedi ono tuiwi.'
"Wid lUt I ItUlIwl a Ions IK, 'i IJCn A'
. , . n i. a.. M - . .
tiucivui ooui til ere inancr mr suiiie time,
. ....... -..i.t . - 1.-.1
). p-.-,- "-."" " -
uetier oct q-uivosiii nil uw. iwvh wt tuijr
nt n.givasiir up our beola ! wt any
1 lotl(l i, ct)trit' fur du raeo ob saUatiou.'
'Why, Mnrvo, you'd make a gootljiroaclwr,'
1 MJ.g j(aiia lllvu,imi .JO0j better t uj fur
ono wllcn x loaD fur :urone '
.,I)jr WM 8s,,lt ob jj,, 0 je ximn'tr-
I Iwlt camp-mcctin grouti s tiut vienin . it win
I .tri,i hot
. an' I looked up at tho cloud tot'
UtI , obcr u llb ,,, , to r.
0b libc-oaks n-notlitur tleir heads to coco uatltr,
,.,. ,,clr aimi ,, . B.ul,IljIln' Uw
,ingt hko a, dough dcy meant mihU m. 1
- B f.
nJl 'ivar hk wo gwimi to hah a jtonii.
Hut I dono forgot all out it tmtck' I got In
side du tent. Dey wa singiii',
..fcti.kawihyhinrf'aliV
in' T nulls A 111 pl(Ufcft tft tho lift.
"' - - -" -- ---
..t...,.,.. HariKir. miHioimn-fartlo Raradox
, . . . n , .
W8y fur jlnllIller , (K.
Tnunjwt bWbbuu, SixJuMutw from .Nor.lt w
Jj-v.WtoiLUtht.rrU.. inuv,h.!.
rauaer -ouu-at . jf -M--m
. aUlBeJ1.. 0llt , -, u,ly
tl y from me, kc." a-cbppin' her lum an'
j ' ti an '-) tn 1 ' - n 1
WILBAMETTE
"I knowed dc woicci it war Mr. Lashstlnger;
but I durstn't look roun' fur fear I'd laugh.
Putty soon Un.ddcr-lllow de-Trumpet Stebbir.s
'gaii his sermon Dc text war: 'So run dntji
tiny obtain.' Tmks 1, dat would 'a lilt me, sho
enuir, cf I'd greed to ride 'Ihun'erbolt nil' pull
him in all do time; but I don't know s lie's
got me when I don t 'low to run nt nil.
"Den du preacher spoko 'bout do nee-couise I
mar by, nil' rend 'em M l'aul s word", 'I m tin- '
ished ny eoursc ' 'You tieednt tmk, my j
Christian freii, jtu' 'eauc yout names is en
tered fur de rnccs, you s n gwine sho and icr- I
tain to hab tint red riblon hid up furyouj yoil's '
got to walk de whole track obex. Walk itl ,
yen's got to run itl '!o run dat ye may ob-1
tain' so read the chapter. For iiiysitr, brud
dcrcn, I's botin' to run nil night I's boun' to
run nil day.' (Til bet my money,' says Mr.
Lashtingcr, kin'er soft an' tasy, bchine me.)
'llmdderen,' says tic preacher, 'dar'll coma a
day, nftcr ills y ere human race is runncd, when
e'll all bo d rawed up fo' dc Judge's stand,
An' r.lijah'll bo dar, kitin' roun' in his chariot
ob fire, Aid thoroiigh-brcds ob fire 'tached to
it) nn' Elijah he'll hab a whole basketful ob
red ribbons an' spatigliu' stars to pin 'em into
de button-holes ob do winners. An' do I.ord'll
siy, 'lllow, (inbr'cl! call do dead!1 An' finbr'cl
blow, firave-ynrdl grnvc-janl!) grave-yard!11'
An' de grave-yards'll open, mi' do diail'll come
in' on de piebald nu' speckled race-horses ob
righteousness, Siniicr-mnn, now 's j o' timo to
choose jo' mount. Kf yo' want n hots dat will
go 'roun' de circle ob eternity, choose him in do
blue grass pasture ob rcpcntciicc. llmdderen,
while do conflagration ama-singiu', whilo linid
dcr Williams rises do tune, nil diy who wants
to be pcrwnlcd wid ob do bosses oh Revolution,
pleaio walk forward nn' kneel roun' tlomo'ntrs'
biuch.'
"'Xow'syour time, sinner,' says Mr. Lash
tingcr, an' as I got up to go forward I caught
his lyu an' he wiukid. I felt cur'us cniilf
kiieclm' dar by do alter, wid old FaddcrNutid
de-Jubileo Harper a-kncelin' liesldu me nn
prnyin' dar como a sheet ob lightciiin' d.it lit
up all out-do's; nn' nftcr it n rumble mi' n
grumble of thun'er far off, but cemin' man r
an' uinrer. Dm iley Van to shout, do sisters
walkin' up ona aislo an' do bnddircnupilo ud
,dcr, an' all takin' bold dcir hands an pumpm
water, while dcy sang ono wcrso an' den dey
each lass on to do ucx'. It thuu'trcd louder
nn' it lightened more libely; but tley kip' on,
mid ill time dey rang,
"oliout an' nMn r tire,
V e l tub a cnoi.l ramp mutlti
VV Ihii dt rlils on tire "
"Jus' den dar lamon awful crnck ob thun'er
nu' n bust ob lighttnin' all du same time, I
'lowed de worl' was on tiro sho en till". Do
camp-mectin' broko up, nn' wo nil run ebber
wldchcrway. I stmck out fro do woods for
.Savannah. Do rain was jus' n-vtathiii' down,
do lilie-oaks 'jieared to bu dniiciu' mi' tearin'
dcir bar, mi' do pino-trtes rockid mid seri-schid
1'ko an dough iluy wiu idioc. I-utt t.ng 1 knew
I was right in do midit ob Honnvciituio Cem
etery .
" '(irnve-stonc bustin', thinks I, mi I run
like nnd, jumpm'ohti de iiionuiiiinco liko ns
dough dey wtiu iebblc. Dennllobn sudden
(abr'el dono blow hi horn right side ob di
ytnr, nud I ncbWr hns henrd niilliu wid it
since, (irnve-yard! ginvo-yanl"' it said; nn'
I stem to stu do words ob do tvx'wnt wid a
ie n ob lire on do cloud, 'so I tin that ye tuny
obtain' I knew what dat mt.iut. Kf I took
up my croan' run 'Ihuiielbolt to the Us' ob
my ability, I might lino one ob tie bosses ob dc
ltevolutioii wnitin fur mu mi dat day . I mi lit
down on my knus in the wet nus; do rain
w.im't niilliu; do lifty dollars want iiuthii
I'd found dar what 1 hadn't found when I went
.,. II ....'.,.,.'., I.. .,,!.. 1M f,......l ..I....,,.. 1
, ,...,, . . , . ,,
didnt llnil my way home to Niaminli till
. , , , . , ,. ,, .,,.
inoriiiu, nn whtn I got in, Missus l'roudfit
. ,. ... " . . . , , , .
I "aid young Massi Walter bad got sheered bout
. ,, , . . , , . ., . .
ine, an had rodo out on Hum erbolt to hunt
me. I got out ob my soaked clothes an' into
my jockey suit, white, wid fmiciu's ob water
million red, 911' tit 11 1 hurry out to do track
Massa 1'ioudiit ho looktd terrible anxious
'Whar you dono been, Marco?' ho say, 'lit ro s
Mr. I.aslutiugcr been tillin' me soino nounciisv
'lxjilt you'ro not gwnitt to rule to-day 'cause
you'sgot religion.'
"T got religion, sho inulf, Mr I.as'isting
cr,' say I.
"'(lood Imy. say Mr. ljnhtingcT- i-ood
bov. Wwll, Mr I'routltit, I luiovvs anmliltr
U-rry uit jockty who II run tlat hoi ob
yours. rwidid yo don t rulo it yo self.
I big yi pahdou, Mr. Laslistiugcr, says
'. ... , . ,
I. 'but tic fust
fust Uoii I lioiiu leaiiictl from my
rn.ti.al.i - ... e-.,cu la.' night was, M run tint
1 . ,
ye m ohta.n, an Isaguiueto put dat les
sun 111 piactiee, Naii ' Wnl dat I iiumIu bun a
very low bow,' mi scrambled up into du saddle
pretty llUly Harjicrs Magazine
roam 4 mmvwmk is mwm s
Tin: Ki t vi I'lix. Dr. Holt, of Si
Iciii, 1ms Kufiilyiittis or Muc-jiiiin,
treo, inlil,vnnl, tint t yours old, from
. ,
V ... , , ,. , .. . t.. 1 i . . 1 1
leot IiIrIi A, It Iw -.unht-.l tlio t . !
of wlntern Uiih fur, II N now prubiMy
tillli'Hintly iictlliimlL'd to bocomo u
lieultliy tree. This kind of troo lm-
roioluI coiiililcr.ililo attention In tho
iiuwsiuiiors of Into years us ImvliiK
naiiltury liiiportnncp. HoIons wltiili
. . ....... t
1 httVO Ik oil linillliiiiilluuio iroill miil.iri
olH Jiilluem . lmo (icon l.tirlileil by
rH.), IUMj tiu. ,rP0 U jKtullur in huv-
jn; two kind-, of llMVt. Tile OUIlgt r
IeitvtllJ aru ,unjf Mul 0Ulli ,, .,
,,,it rnifs art. ht.rt mill iroad. iii.i" nrc
utterly utttiko in Mi ij
'J 111' 111 111 vv 'i
1 In 11
mu wln!
1 1 '
FARMER:
PoJlty-
T
" " CHICKENS AKD EGGS.
The remarks of our correpondent,
A. F Miller, or Kitst Portland, who Is
n poultry-mNor, and who showed some
somo very lino fowls at tho State Kulr,
lirltiB" sotno stik'gostlons to mind; llrst,
that
l'OWL AUK I'AVINU I'HOIT.HTV,
If pioperly attended to, and it is n mat
ter of surprise that farmers do not de
vote moro attention to tills branch of
industry. A farmer's wife told us, not
longngo, thnt iter husband said chick
ens wcro more bother tlinn they were
worth, nnd discouraged In every way
attempts to raiso them; yet, after all,
tho few that did Burvlvo neglect and
brickbats laid cnougli eggs to buy
many grocorlc?. Secondly, breeds of
chickens thnt lay
LAiiriK 1:00s
mustTKo -ecurcd, and non-sitters, for
eggs .tro like Interest on capital every
d07.cn is worth tho price of tho lion
herself, nnd young hens will lay six or
clirht doicii a year. Wo havo had, by
actual count, as many ns ten dozen
eggs from ono hen. A few common
barnyard fowls must be hud to raise
chickens. Culture nnd high-breeding
seem to destcoy maternal Instinct.
Such hens nro apt to desert tho eggs
before hutching, or neglect tho littio
ones If onco they nro out of tho shell.
Tho nl?o of eggs Is a mntter worthy of
thought. Wo got eight dozen not long
since, nt n country store, becnuso they
were a fow cents cheaper than In town,
but they proved to bo much dearer, for
ono dozen of them wo found on un
packing wore about ns largo ns pheas
ant's eggs, nnd ono dozen wore old
and bad; nil wcro Inferior otto egg
from r. lllack Spanish hen would weigh
nearly ns much ns two of them. Wo
mention this only to show tho ndvnu
tago of a mixture of fancy breeds. In
deed, wo prefer n mixture for common
tifao-t. It Is (imiuult to retain u pure
strain of fouls on n farm. In many
largo cities eggs nro sold by weight.
Wo read of their being marketed by
weight In Parts and other cities of J.u
rope, Mills giving customers tho worth
of t r money. To got good returns,
CHIt'lvHNb Ml'ST III! ITI)
nt Ieat twice a day, and havo good
shelter. Don't ht them depend upon
what they can get by foraging around.
Kxperienco lias demonstrated that they
imp by proper treatment, bo made to
Iry well In winter, when eggs com
in , ' orty con .. doron, nnd some
' ee. KI!! :!-o hens after
they nro two j ears old. They aro not
prolllle layers after that, nnd are still
young cnougli to be good eating. I
Watch tho licn-houscs, nud keep
them
riinr. ruoM i.u r,
which will soon Infest, oven with enre.
Whitewash the walls nnd put kerosene
on tho perches oceniionally. Keep
ashes on the door; tliey love to wallow
lu them, while the ashes nro u great
ali-orbcut of tho droppings, that In
turn make tho very best of fertilizers.
If tho chickens begin to look ragged
and show 11 dlspo-ltion to desert the
roo-t, you may bo sure they aro lousy, '
which soon kills them or Interferes
with prolltablo keeping. It Is not well
to havo the heu-liotiso too clo-e to tho '
barn, or to allow liens to roost In tho
barn or cattle-shed-, for tho reason that
these insects will get on horses and cat-'
tie. We saw a disgusted young man
hero lu town ono day, who suddenly
dl-covoied his lior-o and saddle to be
alivo witli these pest", the chicken
toop happening to Join the shed wiiero
the horo stood. Calves will stiller
from thorn too. lu a mild tllm.ite, this
pest Is wor-o than where the winters
freeo them out. I-'ariners who do not
c.iro to market eggs and chickens
would find tiieo ui Helen of food more
palatable nud more easily piniluccil
than beef, pork, or mutton. To bo
producers, chickens inu-t bu fud. A
smalMloek well eared fur will keep an
ordinary family lu all the
l.UCJI Mill..--
nounry tho year louiid, eggs ulwny-.
commanding a-h price s, (not ono to bo
had in .Silcm to-day.)
Provide clean neuts, that the eggs
willh.iNO 11 nice tippcuriiiu'c; a dirty,
slick-looking egg is te bo noldod. We
frequently see such in tho nrirket.
.Such littio things tell of thrift and
prosperity, oi of hiftlessne-i and pov
city. There are people who do not
caro to havo tho common decenclc- of
life, who allow and eiuomngo their
fiul-. to run in tho hru-li and gather
tlieir living from Illth and any dead
1 .1 reus- that lies about uuburleil.
JU MW.TI10 lltlltor of the Homo
lulu liu tuk'ii up tin iiiilbi in Iter
garden, and u the has u nurplus, would
likt tu give stum' to -ub-erilMrs. Any
Inly wishing -on will get them upon
our receipt of stamp-, to pay the post
nge. FIfiteu or twenty ccul will t-nrr
111 ii'ktirtiritHit. Tin if nro JouqulU,
I 'il- 1 u 1 -1 I l I' w 1 I
Cljll.DrEl's CoLlllMN.
A Long Journey.
"We sail to-day," said tho captain gay,
As he stiipul on Imud the boat tint lay
So high ami drv. "(.Vine now, bo siiry
We llhiiil nt .
t .lerinalcm by and by!
Aw av they sailed and taeh craft they hailed;
Uhllctlouii 111 ll.i t.abiu they balled and
hailed;
For the sc 1 was rough, and they bad to lutr
And tack, tilt the captain crud out "Kuoiigh '
'I hey stoiiiod at rem, this lolly crew,
And went to l'aris and 'limbuetooi
And after a while they found the Nile,
And watched the starts of the crocodile.
They called on tho 81iah, and the mighty Czar,
Ami on all the crowned heads near and far;
Phoo'x hands with the Cut they really illtt!
And lunched on the top of the pyramid 1
To Afriu's strand, or northern land,
'J hey steer as tho captain gives command;
And Ily so fast that tho slender must
(loci quivering, shivering in tho blast!
Then on to the ground with a sudden bound,
Leaps Jack 'twas a mercy ho wasn't drowned!
Tho sail is furled, the anchor hiirltd,
"Wo'vo been," cry the children, "all louml tho
world!"
Hy billows tosxed, bv temiots croril,
Yet never 11 soul on lioird was lost!
'1 hough the boat bo 11 sieve, 1 do not grieve,
t lit mill 011 too octal! 01 ".MaKc-liclti'ic.
.loM'phiuo Pollard in Jit Nicholas.
ani:ci)oti: op Fkanki.i.v. While
quite a youth Franklin went to Lou
don, entered 11 printing olllco and in
quired If ho (ould get employment.
"Where are you from'."' Inquired tho
foreman. "America", was the answer.
"Ah," said tho foreman, "from Ameri
cut a lad from America seeking em
ployment as n printer! We!!, tlo you
really understand tho art of printing?
Can you set typo?" Franklin stopped
to onu of tho eases, and in a brief spaco
set up tho following pa-sago from tiio
llrst chapter of John: "Nathaniel -ulth
unto him, can any good tiling come out
of Nazareth? Philip alth unto him,
como nnd see." It wns dono o quick
ly, so accun.tely, nud administered a
delicate reproof -0 appropriate and pow
erful, that it nt onco gavo him iuiltt
onco nud standing with nil lu tho
olllco.
What Is tho dlll'ercnco between 1.
spendthrift nud n pillow? Ono is hard
up, and tho other is soft down.
DorvtEsjic EcojJorMy.
Ari'i.i: DuMi'i.i.N'tis. Procure some
good, Juey, tart apples; core and pare
them, and 1111 up their cores with sugar
and 11 little powdered cinnamon. Then
rub two tahlespoonfuts of lard or butter
into ono quart of Hour; add 11 pinch of
salt, and mix to 11 dough Just stllf
enough to roll out very soft, with a ten
cupful ol sour milk, in which half a
toaspoonful cf saloratus has been tils-
solved, lloll out tho dough as for soda
biscuit and, spread Hover with butter;
fold it on tho sides, roll it out thin
again, and let it stand on the moulding
board half an hour, covered from the
air. Then cut It lu larger pieces which
will entirely cover one apple. I'ut tho
dumplings Into a well-buttered biscuit
pan; when it is tilled up, put a small
piece of butter 011 the top of each
dumpling, scatter a handful of sugar
over tho whole of them, nud lake in a
moderately heated oven for nearly an
hour. .Servo with cream nud sugar, or
it pudding satico made of ono teacupful
ol sugar, the grating peal and Juice of
ono lemon, the beaten white of an egg,
and three tablespooiiifuls of boiling wa
ter; boil for three minutes. It Is a
delicious pudding, and It will also
make a nice sltlo dish for supper.
S.M'li: I OR DbMI'blMirt. . Put u
piece of butter as huge as an egg Into
a small tin basin, and dust over it a lit
tle flour, stirring It In with a spoon j
then add a niniJI Uacupful of cold wa
tir, liy ilegni , until you have a thin
batter; -tir into it a -.mall cupful of
sugar, and a t.ibli'-poonlul of raspberry
shrub, uiiiant wine m -ium l;lni ol
spirit-.; let it boil !ur Ii 11 minutes or
Icis, Just enough to iiiako the miuco like
a syrup; grate n nutmeg into it, pour it
into a sauce-boat and servo hot.
I'si.s or mwi.i: lini.AD. 1. .Make
dressing for meat: Ciumb it lino,
turn hioth over It, ne.ison, add buttei
and a woll-hci'oii egg, or more, ac
cording to tiio 'inauli.j.
'J. .Make bread padding: So.ik two
hours In sweet milk, ihen beat egg-,
siigaraud -plecsaud bake. I sometimes
add fruit.
it. Make hNcult: ho.ik over night in
sour milk, mash lino with tho Hand,
mix lu youi biscuit for breakfast, add
ing Milt, lard and soda. '1 hoy arc bet
ter than without the -tulo bread.
I. Make pauuiUcs and gems: Sink
over night lU'Oiirmllk, add well-beaten
eggscormnoi1 or gr ilium flour to mako
a iMitttr, and soda and sail, and b.tko
on 11 griddle or lu gum pans.
'1. Crumb duo nnd put Hum lu tho
next omelet you make.
(i. To4t your brtud. Sot a pan of
mill; 011 tbo Ntove, but do not remove
tiio cri'iiin from it, mid butter atid -alt,
dip tho bread In tins und send to the
tulilo fir H-jpper or break fust.
7. Crumb tine and put lu your touu
to s wbeii i u uio Mti wing Hit ui.
- i''i II I ll , 1 1 1 i'n ,11 (,3
O . 11 1 1 In l 1 1 ill
U i .Pi
1 your gewu neiji
NORTH SALEM STOBE.
A T THE BIHCK STOHE, HAS Jtm-NKCrV'
(V cd a fttll assortment of ij
General Merchandise,
Dry GoodBj
G-roconos, ?
Boots &l Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Cslcnlated for the C!t snd Conntry I'ride. Doneht a
low, anil will no sulci st ss sw.v u A ruuri.-.H
sold st ss SM.
Jiose wbo SKLL AT COST I IT
fir e 001 s aonrercu w
uir psrtol tnc cltT free ot fhsre
Nortr
Ague MixturA
Chills nnd Fever nro rcrmrj
cured by Iir. Jajrnc'M AnnMl
tare. With n Httlo caro 01110 part
of the patient to nvolit exposjp, nnd
tho occasional uso of Jay.vi.'s San;
Tivi:I'tL.LH,tlils remedy vv 111 bo found
to te certain In Its operation, nnd rad
ical J11 Its cfTocts. In tunny section'
of tho country suljcct to Aguo nnd
other iiinlnrinl illscnses, It hits nn es
tablished ehnrnctcr ns n poptllnr spe
cific for thco linrrnsultifi complaints,
nud the number of testimonials re
ceived show thnt Its reputation In
constantly Increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nrocfToctunlly cured by Hr.Jnjrac'M
Affile Mixture. In tbeso com
plaints euro should bo tnken to follow
tho directions closely, nnd especial
attention frlven to tho liver, which
should bo assisted In performing Its
functions by l)n. J aynu'hSanativi.
1'ili.s.
Iiontn. IIAVIS .t CO.. Wholosslo Agents, l'ort.
land, (lrt-.'ii. '"-Unit
T. C. SMITH &CO.,
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
....AND....
X'litYX-xn.fiol.Bts.
l'stton's lllock, Htato rtrrit, Hslcm, OrcRon.
1HTICt'I.AIt ATTENTION (1IVKN TO 1'IUt
scrlutlinis, snd nil nidi rs tijr null or csorcss Ollnt
irtun 11 and nrriusttly.
l'lirslclnns suit I'nui.lry llcalrrs will ssvn money by
cininliiliii; our rln-k, or oroturlnK our prices, In fttro
nrtliviiii: ilsowlicru. noil-lf.
S3
'ior.ni'f.A.'ri.ttWATciii'.M.ckrtr.i
In Ilia V low 11 wurll. .ViimiK HHMr I)
lilintl. AdilrcM,A.(.uULTBlUi.,LUlcsu.
THE FARMERS'
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTERf Of BOOK-KEEPING
run
KiirmiTN, Planters, ami (Jarilener.1,
iiv a !.. cami'i'ikm).
1,m:ii oni: mioi mi ukv a htiiict ao-
J J roiuit uf all l.ii.lni,. iisn.sctliins, ami lluicby
rut o Hit iiii Ins, ami Hit Ir ihlljri-n sfur Hit 111, much
Iriiulilii ll,l iiiiiiis n( inflict Tills Is a iilaln, 1'iso
llriilsy'liiu nf lloul, I.iiiii, is'lly iiiultrslsutl, sml
tt-rltllysilainl iiiilm Msnlsnl II10 Ksriiur. Knll
liirtrtirtlt.il- In isrh hiHik. L'uii lio csrrlrtl In an orill
I'lnsry H-kt 1 isi m jt ., IhiuihI In sbtt i .kin,
l'n 75 t tuu. ftiiilslliinlers to Ibis osiicr.
mtii'iir
For Sale.
mwr.NTV iiBMior iikmiin(is.tiiiikk and
I. Ii.ur tr ii'il, at slily tlollsrs .ir hisil. Also
liny Aiiiiriciii riiiiiNi iitsris
'I lie lit 1.1 1 An.- ID XkV
. . I'oiici:.
LUOIUa BBI.X,,
Hucct's.iirloJ 11. Kssetn A Co.,
OS I.llicrl ! - - MV VOIIK,
OOlllllllNHloit VtrOllt
IOIl liniNH AM) r'OItUAimiNil HIIOM
Nbw turn n l.ilimu. I'uclflo lullrmil, ana
Lsps lloni all kli il i.r M itlisndl.i', sml fur I lie lu
of rrotlucls frum tin I'siiflc cns.l, lur tliu collKllon
nf money At octtlf
THE WALTER FRUIT DRYER
M.M t nill NO ami THAI.' NO to
CArir-ati stock, raoo.ooo,
.re no.? "n-piifil lo Vurn. Ii tiio
WALTERIDKYEft
.t:trj low prlii., from i'JZO to $700. ,
FRUIT GROWERS, TAKE NOTICE
'lliuilv, i.u.u ,Woiiiiiiii nml i.iiiui (I,
Siurtlili , (liiniinii) , o Mm I'mii.
M lt 11, pro t 11 nt
"Che VAZi'JUJ:'. tho bo-st dryer
now la use.1'
ftlRsuiBsinac'e m ftrly-'eMnr.
AliplOillrifiiii . d d . 11 r,
t-VI.Ii lit our ollitt lis 1 11 i.rni m.
.VsiWaeVWu'r." v-.;;:..:.;: ; u-
J. H MAYNARD,
Secrotaiy.
I Uvt II, U.swl ts-nnor.
1'.
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r-i'ilp e f uij
lr rpncl ylmncs ill , in I a a .
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