THe H06 Circle.
Conducted by Mm. llAtinioT T. Cliuki.
Tho Truo Statesman.
Tlic tnAn vlioc jiuroo lies within la's will
Kikihp tlint success conies not liy elianccbut
ckill:
Set tint tlio pits which ffirtiint! enn hestow
Mny lie tho mils or traps of friend or fool
Tiitoted tiy patience, u.iit" till he is sure
That uli.it lie means will make success secure,
And having chosen wh.it te him is best,
Trusts th.it his courage will nclucc the rot.
The timely jeiit which liafllcs wh.it it strikes,
Sculls nt the wisdom which a mob tlUIiltct,
Ailniitly turns a truth to an oHense,
Anil slyly mnkes n butt o( cuiiimun sonsc,
Succeeds, because tho licrson it assails,
Though ho bo honest, in discretion fulls.
The fact which makes tho most of little
things,
Tho wit which of ten mocks, but rarely stings)
The art which never satires needless pain,
Hut meets unguarded censure with disdain,
AVhieh rarely wills to volunteer a blow,
Which never lets men seo it shirks n foe,
'Which flirts no opiortutiity away,
Which can bo serious and which can be gays
Thu prudence which is never led to feel
Untimely earnestness or misplaced zeal;
Thu cautions jiolicy which gains its ends,
Hut never seeming to neglect its friends;
The skill which makes its party feel it must
Meet constant faithfulness with constant trust;
This is thu wisdom which, nt least in part,
U.iu statesman needs, ns parcel of his nrt,
If ho were only iblo to discern
What is tho lesson ho needs must team,
And having lennit it, wholly cast nsido
Thudieams which fn'cnds dcpluru and foes
deride;
Simla-off the dread which makes him stand
nghat
At tho poor phantoms of a ixiwcrlcss past,
Which, like thu shadows of thu dying day,
(Jrow vast and vaster as they fado away;
Could turn from dull logomachies to deeds,
Study a nation'i) dangers and its needs;
Could catch some, little knowledgo of tho nrt
Which, whilo it claims tho reason, chains tho
heart:
Kind what tho problem Is of social life,
Kirmivi! tho ceaseless impulses of strife;
Lend nil his powers to Justly arbitrate
lletueen tho honest interests of thu state;
Check thu crtidu Insolence of rank and wealth,
And civu tho people lioiie, contentment,
health
Soothed by tho iicus, I'd mutter, in my bed,
Cassandra Ureg may screech of "Hocks ahead."
I'rom Temple liar.
SHE ANSWERED NO.
JlV MILS. II. J. II.
-
They stood at tho altar; tho one at his tide
All blushing and trembling would soon be his
bride;
Kind friends gathered 'round them, tho young
and tho fair,
A priest In the robes of his office was there.
How holy, how solemn, tho vows to bo given,
An ongcl was waiting to bear them to heaven;
The priest bade bcr answer for weal or for
woe
In faltering accents tho answered him no.
She spoke, to her lover in tones fraught with
jiain
Your promiso is broken, to trust you is vain;
'When breathing your vows on this altar diviuo
Was wafted to me a strong odor of wine.
To-day wo were plighted; you promised me
then
Your honor j on never would tasto it again.
All vainly they pleaded, she still answered no;
Wedding a tippler briugs misery and woo.
Yuu may lay nil tho wialth of worlds at my
fcit,
And ml: untold pleasures my joy to compute;
Hring earth's rarest jewels encircling my brow,
All fail in u balance with one broken vow.
Lit tlioi-o who would censure her look oil
lUGllIIll,
Seo victims of rti'ii everywhere to bo found;
Sio wius brokeiidieartcd, hear widows' tad
w ail,
And thouraudt of orphan lepcat their sad
talc.
Oh mini sad destroyer, thy withering breath
Kills our lieautiful world with shadows of
death.
1'iir worse than the night whiu on Mldian's
plain,
The pride of tho nation in auger was slain.
(icmiK.N, Or., Nov. SO, Itt'b.
A BACHELbR,SDiNNER.
"Aleck," Ud Mrs. Iln-tlng-?, with u
troubled look on licr f.iee, "do you
think you could get your own dinner
to-day? Uildfjet lias koiio to spend
the day with her hick cousin, while
Nelllo mid I nro obliged to go down to
Mr.. .Soiumer'."', ns It Is her livt day tit
Ueakgrove. It Is a long drive, und we
ahull not bo homo until evening. I
don't like to leave tho houo entirely
alone, or 1 would rather you would
dine nt the restaurant.
"Don't worry, mother," ho s.ilil,
gilly, "I prefer getting my own din
ner, and I fancy I can do It in such u
manner as would make Bridget bltiili
for hor calling. I'll manage, never
fear. Why it Is Just tho easiest thing
in tho world. All you have to do Is to
consult a reelpo book, and work by
rule."
With n doubtful smile, Mr. Hast
ings left tho room, and It was not long
ere ho heard them drlvo away.
"Alone, am IV" he t-oliloriulsed.
"I supposo I might as well comiienee,
then. What o'clock? Well, allowing
for my inexperlonce, 1 mn have It all
1.. I... 1.1 nl..l...l. T.,i ..ni-t,itr "
IVUUy LJ I- ll"Cl ' vv........
Rummaging tho pantry, hn found
tho iccipo book, and It was at lea-1
half an hour beforo ho could make up
his mlud what to have,
"I'll Imvo warm hi ult for one thing;
cuess I'll make them Art;" and,
"Flour," ho said, reading from tho
book. "Thero it Is. Clotting rather
low, I guess," ho muttered, ns his
head disappeared In tho barrel. When
It emerged he looked as though twenty
years had been added to his life.
"Saleratus," ho added scanning the
book "What Is that? 'ltmuit bo that
whitu f-tuirin the bottle. 1 will put In
a double doo of It so us to have them
extra light; for Urldgot's biscuits are
always h trlllo too heavy."
They were soon ready and placed In
' to the oven.
"I'll get everything ready first, nnd
then build such a 11 ro as will cook it In
a short time," priding himself on his
forethought. "What next."
At this momont it little lwy appeared
at the kitchen door. "Hero is a Ibh
that was ordered ycriterday," said the
grinning urchin.
"Is It fresh?" nsked Aleck.
"Yes, caught this morning," replied
the boy, running oil.
i "This Is an unexpected nddltlon,"
he murmured. "I'll fry It," and dash
' Ing water upon it, ho placed it in u
I pan with a liugo lump of butter, and
I put It on tho stove! "That is ready.
i 'mt' T aittiitnart T mitut hiti'it n ttiiili 1 1 tirv
of 80ino kind. Hero is one rlco pud
ding. That looks easy, and I remem
ber now that I upset u paper of rlco
while searching for the saleratus. Two
cups of rlco," he read slowly. "Hut
where is tiio uso in measuring; there
is not much more tlinn that in the
paper; I'll put It right In," and suiting
the action to tho word, ho soon con
coted a peculiar looking mixture, un
der tho head of "rlco pudding." "I
don't care for a variety to-day," he
remarked, and proceeded to build a
fire. "Now," ho exclaimed, "I'll ar
range tho tablo for dinner."
Ho was Just instituting a vigorous
search for tho tablecloth which ho was
startled by n ring nt tho door-bell.
Forgetting his appearance he opened
the door and encountered n young
lady whoso bluo eyes wcro sparkling
with mirth.
Entering unceremoniously, she said,
"I am Mary Carroll, and lmvo come to
make Nellie Hastings n visit, and
thought I would surprlso her. Are
you not her brother Aleck?" she
asked, and finding It iniotslbte to con
trol hor mirth, she. burst into a ringing
laugh, in which Aleck was forced to
Join, for ho had caught a gllmpso of
himself In tho Iooklngglass as ho
ushered her Into tho family sitting
room. Tho sheet, extending from his
neck to tho tips of his boots; his vener
able looking head; all was enough to
excite laughter, and, having recovered
from his sudden surprlso, he soon in
formed her of tho whole stato or ntr.iirs.
"I will assist you," sho said, still
laughing. "I will arrango tho tablo
whllo you look after tho dinner and
make yourself preventable."
Aleck, after laying asldo the sheet,
and brushing the Hour from his hair,
went out lo seo how his dinner was
progressing. An unavory odor as
sailed him as ho entered tho room
"What does this mean?" lie exclaimed,
und May, who had followed him to
iiM'ortitlu tho whereabouts of some
needed article, stood gazing on tho
M-eiie.
Tho Move win covered with a curiou
mixture, which ho at once rcognled
as his pudding; the IMi was burned to
a crisp.
Making a drive for tho kettle, he
hucceeded in grasping it, but, dropping
it as Middenly, It rolled on tho tloor,
1 whilo ho executed a war danco nround
It occasioned by tho pain in his hand.
Iteturnlng to tho sitting-room, May
proceeded to dress tho injured hand,
anil .succeeded In allaying tho pain.
"1 have Mime blscuts In tho oven,"
he Mild. "I think they must be done
by thin time."
"Lie down on the sofa, and I will
co about them," ho mid. Sho foon
returned, bearing on u plate .-omothlng
that roicmliltd lump of putty. Ureal;
lug one of them open and tasting it,
he made it wry face. "You forgot to
put the -aler.itu.s In, dld'nt you?"
"No," ho -aid, "I put lots in nearly
half of the bottle."
Till."" .1,1. Mk'-I.ll ,,.,,!.,.. II,,. I...l
- ..w ink..) ujtui, lltV UTIl'
tie and lusting It.
"Yes."
"It Is ere mi tartar," tho replied,
laughing. "Never mind, perhaps I
cinllnd Miinothlng that wo can eat;"
and disappearing, sho .soon returned,
bringing sundry dishes of cold edi
bles. "I tho thh entirely spoiled?" asked
Aleck.
"I think It is. Was It alive when
you put it in the pan? I tee tho scales
were not moved."
"Da rice-puddings always boil over?"
he asked, e ailing an answer.
"They never do If tho rJco has been
prevIouIy cooked," -he replied.
Aleck's tplrit eomed depressed.
His dinner was an entiro failure, but
May soon c-au-cd lilni lo forget It, and
v hen Nellie anil her mother retimed
tlry were enjoying thcm-lvo r.iid
rh tttlir; as If ;U V id fct:n ac'uaiatJd
for j,irs.
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
lly, as May tried to describe his ap
pearance at the door. "I thought nt
first It was it ghost, but caught n
glimpse of his patent leather boots, nnd
this convinced mo of my error, and I
boldly entered."
Years lrivo passed since then, nnd
Hay has been Aleck's happy wife, but
sho often laughs nt the rememberancc
of Aleck's dinner.
i Oar Contributors.
It Is gratifying and encouraging to
know of the interest our lady readers
,'tako In the Homo Circle. This Interest
, Is noparcnt in tho frequent contribu
tions lo Its columns of matter that Is
I really Interesting. Whatever Is writ
I ton by our friends, acquaintances, or
! neighbors, is always rcatl with satisfac
tion, more so than If it came from thu
pen of n stranger. In looking over tho
many agricultural exchanges that como
to our table, wo frequently compare
tho woman's department In these Jour
nals with our own, nnd we are free to
say that tho contributions to tho Wn.
i.ami:tti: Fahmiiu nro equal, and oft
en are superior, to articles in papers
printed east of tho Hocky Mountain".
The FAitMini has no tiso for a waste
basket. Occasionally pieces come to us
that possess merit, but tho length pre
vents their uo. Now that the burden
ami heat of harvest Is over, wo hope
that our lady friends nro having a little
rest und leisure, and that they will
find tlmo to discuss, In tho HomoClr
clo, whatever most Interests the indi
vidual, and tho Interest will bo mu
tual. Ff.oitAt. Xotim. Calla blossoms aro
said to bo Increased as follows: As
soon as tho first flower Is cut or begins
to wither, pull the stalk down through
tho open sheath clear to tho bottom.
At tho bottom will bo found, .standing
close to the stalk, another bud, enclosed
In a delicate covering; cut the old stalk
away as closoasiosslble, without Injur
ing the bud, and If It bus not been kept
back too long It will grow up quickly.
An English contemporary, The Gar-
den, In relation to tho colcus, speaking of
tho old sorts, says, thoy would seem al
most to have nad their day, consider
ing tho now nnd attractive kinds which
have been raised from time to time, nnd
adds: ".Mr. Hull has now, In his
nursery, several entirely distinct spe
cies, which, will, when crossed with
other kinds, no doubt, bo tho menns of
bringing out an entirely now and dis
tinct raco of these useful and easily
cultivated plants.
Tjjo.sk Hl'i.iis. We find requests for
bulbs coming In so fast that wo are
afraid they won't "go nround," so wo
will only send as many as will weigh
twelve cents' ootago, and will return
thu remaining stamps with tho bulbs,
If thero should be more than that
amount sent. Wo did not mark tho
bulbs when taken up, for wo had not
then thought of vending them to our
friends, hut we will endeavor to send a
variety by guessing. We had twenty
varieties of tulips, but, attempting to
take them up, wo found that mhiio
busy Httlo gophers had laKon them,
leaving a tunneled way that Identified
the thieves.
Oatmeal and water is coming Into
genera! use as a drink during the
hot weather for men and hoives, too,
on Canadian farms. Experience lias
shown that It Isa grateful and strength
ening beverage.
....... ..p.1... I....,,., . ,
Domestic Ecooy.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Fju:nti! Ca i; i- ine cupful of ugnr,
ono-qunrlorcif a cupful oi hujtcr, one
half u cupful of milk, two eggs well
beaten, one and a halfeupfuls of Hour,
one leasjioiiiful of m-am-hutur, one
half teiifpoonful of soda, one cupful of
.into currants, dr a few slices of citron
aiida teio-poon fill of mace. I;ikf in ti
thin sheet, fro-t and cut in Miuare
slices. ;
(ini.n ticj;.One.hnlf cupful of but- i
ter, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls or J
Hour sifted, one-half cupful of sweet
milk. Ihi, vrill:.. at fi .nt- ...... .j ..,.. .....
spoonful of .-ode. S.lr tho butter and I
sugar lo u cream; buit the yolks live ur i
-Ix minute-, mid add to the mixture,
DIv-olvu thu soda In a tablo-poonf j! oi
hulling water, and lurn Into the milk;
stir In half of tho Hour in v.lilch the
cream-tartar has Icon mixed; pour in
thu milk; add the test of tho flour, and
beat well for ten minutes. Hake In
shallow pans. Flavor with bitter al
mond essence.
I)j:i.icati: C'aIvj:. Two .small cup
fuls of white sugar, ono-half ciipftil of
butter, ono cupful of milk, tho while I
of four eggs, oticj teiisiiouiifu! i.f cream-1
tartar, ono-h.ilf tcuspoonful of soda, and j
three and a half cupful of slfiud llutir.
stir the u;.vr and butter toiMhcr, "dd '
tho milk, ilissulv-- i.'h- -ii l,i .n.i i!,tb
(silling water, , it tin- nhitis ,
-Hilly, an 1 'ir lbii i in t.it , u i.n,
tl.r 11 t'lt, iftl I ,.J ' i ,
tjr Ji't . , . . f , i , ,i
I-t. ,flJ " ' . . I
flrel It .wt" 1 ti'u
I
OUR BOOK TABLE.
The December number of Scribner's contains
more than the usual amount of interest.
"Ilawortlr" and "rnleonberg" nro continued.
Thu illustrated article on "lhrd Architecture"
is charming. The "fliir Dwellers," showing
by drawings the niickut homes of pioplo who
once wire liumemus us tho lower part of Cali
fornia, but of whose hi'tory there is no record.
"Nut row linage lluilmads ' is n topic of tl i
day, abl discumii. Dr. Holland has many
good articles.
Sr. Nicholas for this mouth is jut the mag
azine for young people. It is full of lino illus
trations, and replete w ith good reading. The
numbers should be preserved and bound, and
would prove a source of pleasuro for the rising
generation.
(totil'.vV r.Aliv's Hook has a eoloicd fashion
plate that shows tho latest styles, besides mi
nute directions in regard to making up chesses.
There aro several continued stories, and the
usual amount of household hints, that make
this magazine n desirable addition to tho month
ly reading.
Tin: IIlijvlh llr.l'K is the title of a book
written by John Allen, which is u-ry neatly
gotten up, und as its title indicates, is ull about
tho busy honey makers. It is u lit ten in u gus
sippy style, and is thovxpiricnio of an ama
teur, and, to any one engaged in that business,
it would bo of much atuo, ns it contains many
useful hints iti tho management of an apiary.
A VENERABLE CONSOLER.
1IS.V, 1UI, TALMAllE.
Take an ogid mother seveuty yeais of age,
and sho is almost omnipotent in comfort. Why?
She has been through it all. At seven o'clock
in tho morning she goes over to comfort a young
mother who has just lent her balie. (hand
mother knows all about that trouble. Fifty
years ago sho felt it. At Ii! o'clock that day
she goes over to comfort a widowed soul. She
knows all alniut that. Sho has bcctl walking
in that dark alley twenty years. At four
o'clock In thu afternoon some ono knocks at
tho door wanting bread, She knows all about
that. Two or three times In her life sho came
to her last loaf. At 10 o'clock that night she
goes over to sit up with some ono soverely sick,
Sho knows all about it. Sho knows all about
favers and pleurisies and broken bones, She
has been doctoring all her lifo spreading plus
tors and pouring out littlo drops, and shaking
up hot pillows, and contriving things to tempt
h Kor appetite. Drs. Ahcrncthy and Itush
ami Hosack and Harvey wcro great doctors;
but tho greatest doctor tho world ccr saw is
an aged woman. Dear me! do wo not remem
ber her about the room w lieu wo were sick in
our boyhood! Was thero any ono who could
ever su touch a sore without hurting it? And
when she lifted her sjiectaclcs against her
wrinkled forehead, ro sho could look close at
tho wound, it was three-fourths healed.
Poikjuy.
Something for Beginners.
Tho fall of the year- is tho best time for be
giuneis to commence tho business of fow brais
ing, for tho reason that thoy can at no other
tune in tho year find matured joung stock to
operate with, and because tho pullets that aro
now turning toward ku-ii or light month, of
ao will shortly begin to-day.
lioo-I Cochin or llrahmas wi'l oidinanly
coiiiuimicc to lay in l)o.emler or January. It
terj't.rly listened, they will produce a "lay
ing ' in the fall, jiurhap lx-foro this time. ISut,
as a rule, t!.o pullets gotten out in Apiilond
Muy previuiiily will not lay niuili till early in
tbu stKc-cvdutg ytur; and tho cockerels aio nut
fit for good scrvicu until January or February,
as bice-Jem.
l'lyinouth Itocksiuid leghorn fowlj lay well
from January to July. Tl.o Asiatics comiuencu
in Decciibci, January or I'oliruary, and lay
steadily (when not tijing to sit) aw uy into
September and October freiueutlj, if well fed
and wired for. Chicks of tho prior spring, of
any of thuto wuetics, matuio at almut Christ
lii.is. II wu w,u.t wil.tel liyeis, tho pullets of
uuy bleed mti. bo IiaUhcd early in thu season.
fso, tu bcgiuiurt, wo my that this and thu
next month arc tho projsrr ouoi to procure thu
stock that juu ;y cl.o to commence oj.er.i-
tiuu with. Jn t. tjiritig inonthi everybody I
w ho lis. w iuur.l a Hock f young fow Is pm-
" """ "'l" "' "'" "'" urtwimnj iui-
Iul uiilusM I, ,-uu gut lti,'hur jirfcon foi III
bird than at tl,i .-ttu. i'oultry World.
Smai.i. FniiTrt in 0'.itiif'..v. Hut
f'f.v people -eeiu to know the value of
small fnilu to a fjinlly, when grown
In tholr own gut'ilcns. You commeuco
with stmu berries: they continue
abuut u month. ,.Yoii pick, perhaps,
from six to twelve iuarh u day. You
havo them on the table as a dc-si-rl, If,
you pleae, at noon, mid vour tua table
is loaded with them nt livening, and
you want but littleelso than your bread
and butter. Your famllv c.nsi.,,.,.. In
i - i
ono way und another, about eight
quarts a ilny, and whllo they la-l, no
meillcines fur bmllly ailment mu ro-
ijulred, us a uurl or strawberries dally
will generally dlsjolnl! ordinary ills
ea.ses that aro not Mittlod pertiianenily
In the f-jstem. Afler utrawbcrrlc,
ra-jibfrrlescontiiiueaboiif three vueks;
then we have bluckbir.ies when the
elliimti- Is nit ti did for cultivated
variellej inea tho currants ilnon.
whli-h rmiiain until the early gropes
iii.ilurcjniiil t..' invfihe stM-,i'i ibrough, !
fniidy .:t! ii iff a r-i,f I ir,. ,n a
i ii r . ii ' I iral n ti. I ii, ,(
i ' tfu . .l .! fi" r,i ,,c
i 1 i i f i i t'
i;-yrft- ., .
v I ' ' I I til
i, . f . i i, i' i : . i.-
Foc TrfE CtyLOrEt.
The Falso Oracle.
liY IIIY AI.MIK UK VKIIK.
She picked a little daisy llower
With fringe of snow mid heart of gold:
All pine without, and waim witlna,
And stood to haw hei foituno told.
"He loe me," low sho mining said,
And plucked tho border leaf bv leaf:
"A little -too much not at nil
Ith truest In ait beyond belief.'1
"A little too much not at all" -So
rang the changes o'er and o'erj
The tiny leallcts fluttered down,
And strewed tho meadow's grassy floor.
"A little too much not at all -With
truest heart"- oh, magic brief!
Ah. foolish tatk, to incisure out
Love's value on a daisy leaf I
Kor as sho pulled the latest left
With "not at all," I heard her s.iv,
"Ah, much jim know, you silly llower,
He'll love me till his dying day."
Sciihner for September.
Tun l'Ai'i'.n I)i. mi:. It was collec
tion day, and Will had forgotten his
contribution. There was the good
superintendent with the hat In his
hand, coming strait to their class, mid
he hadn't a penny in Ills pocket.
"Here, tnko this," said Tom Ulder,
thrusting into Ills hand what .seemed to
be a silver dime.
Will was very grateful o grate
ful that ho did not see tho kno'vlug
look in Tom Hitler's eyes.
"It's real clever of Tom," he said to
himself, as he dropped the supposed
money into the hat. "I'll take a dime
to M'hool to-morrow and return It to
him."
Afler school, however, Tom il.Ink
Ing it too good a Joke to keep, told him
that he was "sold," that what seemed
to be a dime, was nothing but a round
bit of paste-board, such us hunters us-o
In loading guns. Will was Indignant;
but thu echo of his teacher's voice was
still In his heart, mid putting his hands
behind him, ho hurried uwa without
a word.
Not long after, tho superintendent
was surpnsd to seo 'Will walk in
to tho room and lay n silver dime upon
tho dusk.
"I wan nfrald you'd think you lind
some mighty mean boy In scbool," ho
said, us ho made tho explanation, but
ho did not tell who tho "mean boy"
was.
"CJod bless you for your honesty,"
said tho Huporlutondutit, when Will
had finished. And tho next Sunday,
nt tho close of tho usual exercises, ho
told tho school tho story of thu paper
dime. It seemed a trilling thing, ho
said; but tho boy who would cheat in
such n way, would bo very llkoly, by
and by, to commit larger und more
serious fraud, whilo ho who was honest
In such a small matter would surely
makumi honest man.
Thero were no names mentioned, but
Tom Hlder'ri sheepish faco told plainly
I) """?' "" '"" ""'K"?' ml"
j lerfelt, and so thorough was hi
enough who was the giver of the conn-
s re
pentance, that no ono ever heard of his
doing tho like again.
TFE l-J0rSE.
Walking Homes.
IJvcrjbiHly (oiie-edes that tlir-ni is no gait
Mhichui greatly adds to tho nctiial value of
th horsu ns ii fast walk, and Jt t it in notorious
that thero is no gait to littlo cultivated. Dion
our agricultural so.-ieties, that aro supposed to
oupe-ci.illy foster tho iiupmc uncut of our do
uioitic animal in all uufu ipi.-ditics, K-rsUt-untly
ignore this, till ir.int lahuhlo of all gnits
in tho horso. A prumium for thu f.vttcst wall.
ing horku is very rarely nllercd, and when tl er
is such .i thins, tho amount is o insignificant
as to attract no nttt-ntiitiit uliil.. l,iiilM,l., n.,.l
, nny co.t .,, 0u , ll(Jar)( mn (rmiI
f lt lnwk ,,, .,.,, o: th() ttuU)r ,, , 1(ufl)
m,,
-, u lo. tH it , ,,,,, W(J ,avo f
tt,:iaUliW
oil ., the country which oiler
.iioi-iiious Hirses foi trotting ami ruiimug, thus
fuiiiisliiii abunduM ktiiiiii! u Ir im;irocomunt
in fit it direction, nnd it is thuusjiucialjituvision
oi our agricultural tocietics to jtimul.Uo in.
provcimiit in thu iiorsu that ii leally thu most
i.ihmblu for .igricultuial iiirjsitis, ami in that
got which i best adnjitixl to the usu to which
Ik u put. Tho walk is tho gait which tho
horw must nmiiuu when dinning thu jilow, thu
harrow, tho roajuug maelnnu, or when iwrform
"US0 "'S Joumoy on thu ruadi and horo the
uIririty of a jmir of fast walkum otr those
of n ,"1""' "-''k t?a.t i. opj.im.t. A u.r
"'l' U,B w,alk cir''!' ,,", roiu' at tl,u1r''"0 "' IWv
"""" "r "u,,r' '. rn.-j-ouaingiy rajwi
guit when hariiewwil to tho jilnw or hairnu, is
trasuru to n farmer! jet such Iiorsu niu moiu
raru than 'JiIUl tiottcr. Theio ii no reason
whj tin should bu thu case. Thu trouble is
not so much fiom lack of capacity for fait
. .dking in most of oik hurc-s as it is from a
fuilura to cultivate that gait. Thu lau anion,;
the boj 4,stabu luuds, and uvea staid and soUr
f.irin,ir, is for sjKuxfi iiud as suon ait tho oolt
i) hi il. i n, h inu.it Im mad to trot. Hum
t nijlit at unco to undcmUud that tho walk is
i. ysit to 1 rortod to only when timu is a
maU"' "' " noiuuc. wl Uiun many a
l,-'-r'" '' ""' ,'11' ""' '"" uwi.neiy
il. ..
i (
r
im m-,
T. C. SMITH &CO.,
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
....AND....
XXitrax.n.oi.mtm ,
l'sttoa's Mock, Ststo street, Hslcia, Oreiron.
lJAIITIcn.lt ATTr-NTIOX (HVBS TO PUK
L rrriiitUino, sml sll unlets liy mall urexproif nllcd
irooint)- ami accurately.
riirflcims snJ Coiuitry Dealer will rscc money by
examining cur Ho-k. ur pruiutli.g our prices, hrforo
tiurcussln clseoherit no5-tf,
THE FARMERS'
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTEM or BOOK-KEEPING
run
Farmers, Planters, and Gardeners,
UV A, I.. t'AMI'KIKLD.
IVKIIY (INK S1KIII.I) I'.l' A STI1ICT AC
J roan in ill liu.ln,.. tisti.srtlun, nnd tlirrtby
rRMih ni-tlus. ni.il Hi, Irclilldrrnoflortlicm, much
Itoiili'c Hint rumps i.i iM-eli-rt. This Is n p'sln, l'rsc-tl-nl
i-jr-li-lii of II," k-kt-eltuir. cs.lly uiidtrrlsoet, sjid
i.h-cI illy Ispiiil tntlnMkiitsnr ilio Ksrmer. Fill!
liolmctlniis liirnrh tuiuk. Can lip csrrlMlnRU ordl
illnarjf v et: IM,ntfs. Iimitiil In shfcp-sklu,
l'.l 75 ee-iilx. Xti i sll orders to this inner.
nittirnr.
For Sale.
mwnvrv iikuiok hkldin'om. tjiiibr and
X lour )e-ir olil. st sixty dullsrs per hi-sil. Also
liny Mixilisii lirood iiisii-. :. O. VOIICK.
'lur. llAiirs An.: HI lb;.-1. tl
IiUOIUa BBLX.,
Hnccc-f.or to J. M. Kcitcn Co.,
95 Libert)- !., . KNW YOHK,
OoillllltHMloil AjfOIit
FOH lll'VINU AN!) ruitWAItniNd PJIOK
Srw otk vl l.tlrotlf, l'scldc HsIllMd, and
Up Horn, sH kinds of Mercbsudlse, Slid fur tbe sla
of I'rodarls from the I'srlflc eosst, fur tho collMtlou
of IIIOICS. ,c octStf
m 4.eF , I t;ii l-.is, e.netpfl.1
n 1, nrl I. A,l innM H'ntrk r. f,
Bf-IVtnU. Aiii
Ad Jrw, A. Covltsji A Co., CWcSM.
NORTH SALEM STORE,
M. L. WADE,
AT TI1K UltICK HTUItE. HAH JL'ST IIHCU.
c nl slull Hesnrtmentof
Q-onoral Morohandige,
Dry GoodSg
Grooenes,
Boots &, Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Oslrautad for tba Cltysnd Connlry'l rsds. Bouht M
tow, tod will bo sold st ss UMAJ, A J'ROPTr,
thoss who BKI.J, AT COST. HWOoods dcUTered to
osrl nl tan r lt trr of rhsnro. Nott
Ague mixture
Chllla and FeVCr nro pprmancntly
curl by Ir. Jtiyiic'N Anne Mix
tare. With a littlo euro on tho jmrt
of thu patient to avoid exposure, niul
tlm oi'ciuiloiiiil iinu of Jaynk'h Sana
tivi: rii.l.M,tlil reiniHly will l)o roaml
lalai oortiiln In ItH ojioratloii, and rnU
ii-ul In IIh (iflVclH. Jn many Ht-ctioiiH
of tlio country Hiiljoct to Akiio niul
(itlicr iniiliirlal iIIm-iiki'm, IHi.ihiiii cs
tiilillHlioil i liiiriii-tcr us a jinjnilnr hjh
'lllc for tli(o liiirriisNliiLri-oinpliiliitN,
anil tho iHiiulior of lohtliiioiilaU re
col voi 1 kIiow thiit Hit ropuliitluu U
(-oiihluully Iiion-nsliii,'.
Intermittent and Rcmlttont Fovcra
nriiC'II'octiiiillyiiiri'illiyIir.Jiymi'
Akiih Mixture. In IIicho ckiiii.
Iilulntx earn mIujiiM Ihi tiila-u to follow
tho (llrcclliiiiH cloholy, anil fxpcclul
iiltoiitlmi L-lvcn to thu liver, wlilcli
hlioulil ho usslHtcil In iorforinliiK Iti
fiiiicllonn liy Jin. J a vmi'hHanativk
1'ii.i.h.
llOfir)", DAVIS A CO,. WholcsloAi:cia. Port.
Une, Onriiu. 'i.Sc:S
THE WALTER FRUIT DRYER
MAM'I'Ai'Tl'IIINd sud TKMIINH CO
CAfirAZi STOCK, $100,000,
Are now Preii.iro.1 to I'urnlsli tLo
WALTER iDRYER
,tl.er low pilira, lioni jaSO lo 70U.
FRUIT GSOWS, TAKE NOTICE
TiiuiZt, i.hsu a 'iiiii:iiur nmi i,u!( t;,
SrsoMlilt A ;oillililij , Sun l'rsu-
'li ii, iriilloiiiic
"Slio WA3dTZ3rk tho bost dryor
now in use."
km l 'id
cr-lrlf boi" .
CtAI.I, lit our (r.':ico IX Ciilllnriila .
Han rriuit li, niul ,m Ilio littunl .i
iron urii'ii ii) iiic wiilln urjrr.