Imbc Ijjjomx ijirdr.
Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Clarice.
1VIIEX I AM OLD.
When I nni old ar.d o!i, liow ronii
Will life sweet morning yield to norm,
Anil ihdii'h Wool, earnest, fervid light
JJo ahrouiicd in tlio iinlciuu night;
Till like n ctorv well nigh told,
Will acorn my hie, when I mil old.
Win ii I am old -this breezy earth
Will lose for mo iU voice ot mirthi
Tho streams m 111 havo an undertone
Of saducw, not by right their owns
Ami Spting's sweet power in vain unfulil
In rosy charms when I nni oUl.
When I am old- 1 shall not caio
To deck with (lowers my faded halrj
Twill he no tmn dcoiio of mine,
In tith anil costly drtrs to slime)
Itnght jowols ami the brighlust gold
Will charm mc nut when I am old.
When I am old my friends will ho
Old and intlini and bowed like me,
Or else their bodies 'ncath tho nod;
Their spirits dwelling safo with Clod
Tho old chuteh bell will long hivo tolled
Above their test when I am old.
When I am old I'd lather bind
Tints sadly o'er each buried fiieml,
Than ceo thtm lose the earnest truth
That marks tho friendship of our you tin
'Twill bo sad to have them cold
Or straugo to mo w hen I nin old.
When 1 am old oh, how it seems
Llku tho wild lunacy of dreams,
To picture, in prophetic rhme,
i That dim, far distant, shadowy time;
So distant that it seems o'er bold
Even to say, "When I am old!"
When I am old, perhaps oro then,
1 shall be missed from haunts of men;
l'erhapt my dwelling will bo found
Beneath tho green ami quiet mound;
My namo by stranger hand enrolled
Among the dead -no I urn old.
Kro I am old! that tlmo is now,
For youth cits lightly on my hiow,
My limbs aro llrni and free,
Lifo has a thousand chsimx for met
Charms that will long their influence hold
Within my heart cro 1 am old.
Kio 1 am old, oh let mo give
My lifo in learning how to live!
Then shall 1 met tt with willing heart,
An early tuinnx in to depart;
Or tlml my lengthened days comolcd
lly 0 od's sweet p.noc when 1 am old.
A Milk) Willie.
Ileyoild the smiling r.ml tho weeping .
I rhnll bo toon i
llcyond tlio waking nnd tho sleeping,
lloycml tlio so-.vitu nnd tho reaping,
I thall bo soon.
Love, rest and homo!
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond tlio blooming ami tho fading
I shall bo toon;
lloyond tho shining and tho shading,
Beyond tho hoping and tho dreading,
I shall bo soon.
Beyond tlio rising and tho sitting
I shall lia soon)
llcyond tho calming and tho fretting,
llcyond remembering and regretting,
I shall bo soon. ,
Beyond tlio gathering and tho strow ing
I small busooni
lloyond tho ebbing and tho flowing,
Beyond tho coming end tho going,
I shall bo soou.
Beyond tho parting and tlio meeting,
I shall bo soon)
Beyond tho farewell and the greeting,
Beyond this pulse' fever beating,
I shall bo soon.
Beyond tho frost chain and tho fcter
I shall bo toon)
Beyond tho rock wasto and'tho river,
Beyond the ever and tho never,
I shall bo soon.
Love, rest and homo!
Sweet hope I
Lord, tarry not, but come.
CATCHING UK SCUOOLMASIKR.
'Young nnd hnndsomoV'
Yos, Juat ns nlco as can be.'
'Slnglo'?'
Wliy, of course IIo In loo younc
to bo married.'
'Then let's sco who'll catch Iilm,'
lauehod tho pert girl or tho village.
'You won't,' Bald pretty Jessio War
ner. 'And why not, I wonder?'
'Uoeauso 1 I don't think he'd tho
hind to bo caught that way.'
'Oh, you'ro going to try tho coy and
retiring young woman aro you'." said
Frank. I lor namo was Francos.
'I'm not going to try anything,' was
tho response, 'lie has only been horo
a fow dayo.'
We'll uce,' Kilrt Frank, tossing hor
black eurR 'They say ho Is studying
law, and I mean to marry a lawyer If I
can.'
Tho 'catching' had hlthorto been
tlor.o by tho wiry, nervous, inucb-on-during
school-musters, mudo tyrants
by tho Idlonoss, and Insolonco, nnd in
subordination of tho larger scholars.
Thoy hnd 'caught' boys by tho collar;
'caught' tho oldor girls roadlng novels
undor cover of well thumbed school
books; caught them writing love-letters,
Instead of compositions, and held
them up to the ridicule of tho school,
One who Is always on tho watch for
mischief Is sure to fld it.
This regime had passed away. A
young and handsomo man, a very
Chesterfield in manners, had met the
scholars as a gontleman meets young
ladles and gentlemen, and now some
of the girls declared, as no girl with
elf-respect would declare, that ho was
to be caught himself.
So enthusiastic, so really Imbued with
his work was he, that ho rosily In
spired the best spirits in tho school, so
that they vied with each other In keep
ing up in their studies nnd in general
good behavior.
But, strangely enough, the master
seemed determined not to bo 'caught.'
In vain Invitations poured upon him to
parties, to all tho Haywood g.iyotie;
In vnln tho nets were spread In Ills
sight; In vain some or tlio young iadios
dreftSPd for him, smiled at him, ho
was apparently Insemiblo to all allure
nuntf. Ho could ho seen only at
school, in tlr ttrcot, or at church.
'IIo'sJih' a poki,' -nitl Kite, pout
ing,' and I do halo a poke, young or
old I'
One pleasant evening, several of the
girls unit together in tho sitting-room
of Don. Tufts. Now tho deacon was n
cripple, and iw he had been chosen
postmuslcr. and could nut go out to the
olllce, the ollice came to him.
It was a plenant room, and generally
quite well llllod with applicant for let
ter?. As was often tho cneo in these
informal little meeting', tlio master
was tho subject under discuoiion.
'llavoyou caught him yet'." asked
one of tho girls of Frnnl:, slyly.
'Oh, Jessie, hero, seems to bo tho
favorite,' said Frank, 'IIo has eyes
only for hor. llopo siio appreciates the
attention, IIo ought to bo good to her
or muybo his supplies would bo cut
off.'
'Of couro I appreciate his kindness'
said Jessie, with a laugh. -Why, only
think 1 he's going to teach mo
French'
'Indeed 1 Tho district doesn't pay
him for giving you private lessons,
though' said Frank, nlmost angrily.
'Certainly not,' replied Jessie, 'but
his tlmo is ills own out of school hour.'.
Of courso I will try to return his kind
ness.' 'I don't doubt It; but pr.iy tell us In
what way'." asked Frank, ironically.
'Oh, I put ilowcrs In his rouin to make
It look cheerful, and on tho table, or
make a little bouquet for his coat,
that Is, I did make one, but ho would
not wear It,' she addod.
'(luiloscntiinuiitiil! You have tho
co,it clear befnro you, haven't you'."
'Well, .if you mean lie boards at our
hou!o, and no must bo treated kindly,
yes. The night you wero all at the
dance, !iu took mother and mo to ridr.'
'So that's tho reason ho didn't eonio
tomy party!' cried Frank, her eyes
rtd ii3 well as her cheek-'.
Tartly, and partly because ho hates
dancing, ho told me so.'
'How well you aro uutchr-d i' retort
ed Frank. 'You don't dance, and ho
don't liko it. If you keep on with
your llowers nnd your rldos, you'll
catch him, novcr fear!'
Oh, but I neither wish nor intend to
catch him.'
'Mnybo lie is engaged to somebody
already; ho nets llko it,' was tho sug
gestion ol Frank's cousin. 'I told Frank
sho ought to find out.'
'Ho has plenty oflottcrs addressed in
n lady's handwriting,' said tho deacon,
holding ono up for thorn to soo, and ho
turned away with a queer smllo, 'but
I'm protty sure nono of thorn aro from
a sweetheart.'
'Maybe he's got a sister.'
'Ho has, and n mother, too. His sis
ter Is married, and tho mother is with
her.'
'Oh, but then what docs ho want to
hlro tlio brown cottago for?' quoried n
quiet llttlo girl. 'Father has it to lot,
you know, and it seems to mo I heard
him say tho schooltnostor wanted it for
his family.'
'Absurd!' exclnlmcd Frank.
At this, tlio postmaster laughed
aloud.
'If ho is engaged, bo's mean enough!'
said Frank, with warmth. 'Tlio Iiioa
of his coming hero undor falso proton-
sosl
'Did ho ever tell anybody lie was not
engaged?' asked tho deacon.
'I don't know as ho did, and I'm
euro I don't caro if ho's engaged to u
dozen girls! If ho's conceited enough
to think I do, I'll soon undeceive
him.'
It was always polf with tho foolish
girl. Her undue consciousness had led
her into trouble moro than onco.
'Hush, Frank, there's Mr. Kvans I
hope ho didn't hear us,' said Jessie,
as tho tall llguro of tho clergyman
entered.
'Who cares? If you supposo lam
afraid of tho minister, you aro mis
taken,' sho added, boldly walking up
to him, heated with temper and cha
grin. 'Mr Evans, you nro ono of the school
committee,' she said, with tho assur
ance of n business matron of forty.
'Will you please tell us what Is tho
mystery about the teacher you have
employed for tho winter?'
Mystery mysteryl' said Mr. Evans,
looking at her in surprise. 'Really,
Mis? Frances, I havo never heard that
thero was any mystory about him.'
'Well, there is, and I think It ought
to be cleared up. Tax payers ought to
know what sort of men come into our
midst, especially when he has chargo
of their daughters.'
'He canto with the best recommenda
tions,' said tho minister, moro nnd
more surprised.
'Well, sir, tho deacon declares ho Is
not engaged to be married, and yet ho
Is looking for a house In which to live,
I understand, and ho Is at tho same
tlmo playing tho freo oung gentle
man among us.'
'lias ho shown any special attention
to you, or trilled with tiny of my yo'ung
flock?'
'IIo is certainly trying to with Jo-'.r,
sir.'
'O Frank, how enn you ay so?' cried '
Jp'blo, hor face nil imp, her eyes pirk
Hug indignantly. 'IIo f. a perfect go.,
tlcmiin,' sho iitldul, turning to tho
minister, 'and 1 know till about him,
anil meant to toil Fran it, alter having a
llttlo fun. Why, he lias been married
ayo.ir to a most beautiful girl. Ho told
mamma, alter wo hud become u Utile
ncqualntod, thai ho married her just
after ho graduated) because sho was
aloiio and had no friends or protector.
IIo Is now studying day and night to
get admitted to tho bar, and he Is anx
ious to bring ills wife here; that Is why
ho was looking at tho little cottage, as
it hns a few roonn furu'shed. Now
you havo tho whole mystery.'
'ou might havo told us boforol'
cried Frank, with n scarlet face. 'You,
too. Deacon Tuft?, ought to be asham
ed of your conduct, for of courso you
know It.'
To bo suro I did.
all your questions,
Didn't I nnswer
young lady? I
thought I would let you run on awhile,
and get all tho nonsenso out of you.
Tho master rondo no particular secret
of his marriage, that I know of, neith
er has ho proclaimed it upon tho house
tops. Maybe ho ought to; I don't know.
You know ho was married, Jessie?'
'Oh, yes, I know It. He showed
mother his wife's photograph, nnd It
33omssho can teach botany and con
etiology and music. Blio can liolp him
a great dual If sho comes here.'
Then the minister read Frank nnd
tho girls a short lesson, ending with
these words:
When you aro eld enough and wi-o
enough to havo home.-) of your own,
you will wait (ill some worthy man
throws out tho lino and caMien you.
And 1 am suro you will find In tlio
young woman who is coming a beauti
ful, discreet and lovable companion;
and although nono of joti havo caught
the schoolmaster, you ought to catch
many n wie lossou from his manly,
modest demeanor, as well as f-om Ills
Instruction from tlio desk.' Youth's
Companion.
A Mcau Advantage.
Thoro wero a wcoro or moro of women
g-ithcrcd together at Mr. Johiiiou's
house. Mr. .lolinson l-j a Kood-licarted
man and n resiiectablo citizen, though
h j Is rattier sceptical In noiuo thing-;.
Too women had Just orjfanlzcd "Tho
Forulgn Honovoloat Society," wlion
Mr. Johnson entered tho room. Hu
was at onco appealed to to donate a
fow dollars as a foundation to work on,
and then Mrs. Qnihntn ndded:
'It would 00' ho ploauaut, in after
years, for you to remember that you
gave this socioty iU flrit dollar and its
first kind word.'
Ho slowly opened his wnllot, drow
out a ton dollar bill, nnd as tho Indies
smacked their lips nnd clapped their
hand-j, ho asked:
'Is this society organized to aid tho
poor of foreign countries?'
Yes yes yos I ' they chorused.
'And it wauts motioy?
Yes yes.'
'Well, now,' said Johnson, as ho fold
ed tho bill in a tempting shape, 'thero
nro twonty married women horo. It
thero nro llfteen of you who can mnlcu
oath that you havo eombod tlio chil
dren's hair this morning, washed tho
dlshos, blackened tho cook-stovo and
matlo tho buds, I'll donate ten dollar.-".'
'I have,' answered two of tlio crowd,
nnd tho re-t ald:
'Why, now, Mr. Johnson!'
'If llfteen of you can m.iku oath that
youi'liur-bauds aro not wearing socks
with holes In tho heels, tho money Is
yours,' continued tho wretch.
Just hear hlnil' they exclaimed,
each 0110 looking at the other.
'If ten of you have boys without holes
in the knees of their pants, this X goes
to tho society,' wild Jofuinon.
'Such a man!' they whispered,
'If thero uro live pairs of blockings In
this 100111 that do not need darning, I'll
hand over tho money,' ho went 0:1.
'Mr. Joliiiiou,' said Mrs. Graham,
with great dignity, 'tho rules of tills
society declaro that no money shall Lo
contributed except by mombors, and
as you uro not u member, I beg tint
you will withdraw nnd let us proceoJ
with the routino business.'
Uoilcd bnioui aro rirocriU-d In 1 JigUnd for a
cold in the cbett, &nd cnloiif, either cooked r
raw, for chronic rheumatism.
A Qtntle Hint
In our atyl of clluiaut, with lu midden
cbanjrwi of temperature, rain, wind, ud
umulne often Intciraluttled In a alexin day,
It la no wonder thai our children, frlrnUf
and relative are to trrqutnlly taken frnui
ua tiy neglected cxild, hair the dta'.ba
reaultlng dirtctiy from tbUutuax. A hot
tie ol Boachee'a Qernian Uyrup kept about
your home Tor Immediate use will prevent
aerioua alcknean, a larxe doctor' bill, and
peruai daub, by the ns of (bite or
four doio, i'or curing ConaUDiptlon,
ilemorrbaxea, I'nrtlliionla, Severe CmiKha,
Croup or any dlveaim of the Throat or
IunK, It aut-cesj l 1 11: ply woiidbrfnl
your drtijMjUt will tell you, Otinnmi
Syrup U notv told In iivery low 11 and
vIUkhoii thlHcontliutil Sample butllea (or
'rial, 10,2 ; regular aU-j 75c.
MANUFAClTttER
.N nr.Ai.r.n in-
IiBAEHBK Aim SHOE FIJTOINGS,
e)i..xiniYjc, - orxnoaxicr.
Cash Paid for Hides, 3?urs, asad Palis.
in osder to maks room for my' Spring Sfcocfr, now
being received ? will offer, for GO days,
my entire stock of
Rubber Goods, and Kip and Cork-sole Boots, at Cost.
I havo also mndo a REDUCTION IN PRICE of all my Philadelphia and
Now York city (loods-placlng tho boit Hues of HOOTS AND SHOES made
in tlio reach of all. tSiT Customers will b.nir in mind that Ootids sold at tho
following prices aro strictly for CASH.'tBs
MIAN'S I.OXO llUllIiKU HOOTS . .&I.00 MISSKS' Ht'llllKIlH i M)
kxkk " " .... :i.r,ii " Aitrnrs 't.oo
Aitcries, . .. . i.M) mkn's douiili:. sou:, l-'UM.. STOCK
LADS' ItUnilKIlN, ,V) KIP HOOTS... . a.W)
AKCTICS, (fine largo folos) .. l.M ItKAL (,'OHK-SOI.K HOOTS. fc7,iilw.inl
GARDEN SEEDS,
imxiiT TiiEiw, ;hass seeds
AMD
tiir iiet vxiin r.it.iiNN, yr.w and
Thr attention el incnhvik l lutlltxl to my Urge out! uill n.wrtcj Html ol good,
of thonWrtoiUUu. I Ihhu tlii car lniturliJ Irum Knitland. Out irtnco of
liunWfor llli-h (Irco i IV4, (01 tl-o EAM.V Mid nrr "ikw urt fur tal.lr n-p. I tuna
tiiiu lxU'Cli lnrl(tli', wliKli t Mil Mil to Incrtli mU hi null qmntltln ai tiny nut
.iiitforlliclrrtWomiT, SMj HtidiandouT, tir onot.rjiLK imuji, or, II tin) lli
to tnko in) vci!, L-nl Mlir. al'mi o i imivimiox, I Mill fin J Kt ell ki mm, no uimu ami
IVHK, tl.atlltt)-.AnA1TCI!IO&!l) IIOtOltAlilllHrilCIIAITBOROWIMI THIK. A rl-
ilfntf hat llniirt. I tiuvrifrrto ne of mj rmtoinora In Onrnoi Citr
For tlu bVcltitjcni lie nair.iul tci.M-llroU for any otiirit liouw -aMIu Iki
KSanlfor im 'niurouliwi-, Ui ro uiroiialulr-.li, vtAiutr Ith tlic cnoO,
toUiii nv.uy liUtn'J. Vtiin I ko'1 w on ixi.tii Iwili imatnl I irot tlio ciTdlt of It
Vow mirk tlm r.'tult, Tlio "nr Tt tit, n 1 1 find from my ludln, hu ioIi only 9ll,M
wotfi ol M.til; It JiRr I.U a.ild)i.id ,' j n to S!f,1 S In tliU ono Itrm, nnl lni
tai tlMfMvvt Mm.tltl i u.ttitSxui tUlit othrr .tin m In tl.o i ti. all mlj
i.Vlifunna Kt-I'. T.i av t U ihf bwr V a I if'l (;Uo t tiny ono )ii ul.i.. t
tr.fy tho Utiw it. rl Hi-fi ure m-w imiIv, put tin lit mit i)r-tuimo
lixt-i. Ami nii hmiS cat ot tlii uw jutalti-i -! 1..1I) muuM tl9 will to ..1111 lui
1CRM1, or iitke tr. 0i k 01. -, Itfuru tlio tl.cr t;u.iiu oi-r, utnl li&w tim. fur
ttilik-il ftxiu J'tf.lml villi U Ir fall ktixL if J-ood-l.
FRUIT TREES.
1 hv9Iat.onil lUxk ol tiini'ir imwtli iTOMliirtriM, ami 1mili- of
n(r..t)il tiiiM.tt, for utt.-uii, nliUli I 1111 Mil tu l m 1111J ono uln ik- en
litftiotiiMiittriUcatfotuaidUu.lm-x. I unuM My lit rml;iint ho mo ivnnij
t inw. tliat 3 r,u.-n ikmh) to n.s fur (iny or nil fie ik tin 1 it r 1 urlot im of umi'o in
tm .!'mm n..t'(vtt'.rforCm:i:l'.V. I'LI'M, I'lll'SC, rKXCIII., I'l'llUXNTM,
(l(ilii:i:i:illtil. liI.A('Klli:itllllJ4, IIAHI llhltltll.S, nml SnitAVllKHIUI, ami
i,u rin.uait ir.cnu.i r.m umiiuro iuu) uu.ti 10 nnru
1 0: fill .) to Jt any n uoual t naii.
I .An fttll Ai4it4 trr 1 vr ol-l &t So.tO ir 1W: thkli tiro
Tl ry are our. to mm ti.t lil).-h; and titr, 3 ycant oM 3 to
)uv. ml inv t-l ir .iuiii.- imiiivu ii i'ivjviiiviui fit. ,
Tlio Urrrtt Kr iititnjo rtt en for i)l.nj tl.o nLote i.nuicil mih1 or lric.
no:ni3 AldrcM . DICKINSON, Micro, Uirgtrn! "
Buena Vista
POTTERY.
A FTEIl A PKni'lD OP IDLENESS. TI1K8K
J. vro.ki hto now for pevcral inonllii been lo full
operation mannfaetiirlns a fnperlor nod lmproiod
article which I am ablo to oflvr to the trade at of
3BMjrt Ouftllty.
My pte'ent Uvk la tnperlor toanjthlnt- manarac
tord at tlil I'nttery for Uro year )at, and la equal
to bttt eanheoware for ticniUi and durability.
I Guarautcu SntlNlncflou.
Crdrrf, or reqne t for loformallon a to price lilt,
ihculd tie addtnted tu
A. M. SMITH,
Euena Villa. Au. at 1'ioDrletor.
Guns! Guns!
BEtNSJ. FORSTIMEiR,
11
AS A LAr.tin STOCIt HI- UlllAl'
Military BrcccWoaiiBE Riflfs
nil roll-" MliViMl, WUaril, ItMINGTOX, uid
'.MM lll rr.lt Aln, o tuUum.r'.mci.t ot
XJxooXj w'lortcllxaj.;
M'liT (It SS ami 610KTJ.M) IUI'U', ct ull ttvidird
mjiVu. A full lire of
t'yrln ( IJntlery, Knlvc. Kaznr, avd
f ri.-SOliM .lite t (rem I-,-VmI Mi I'llilns Taiklo
Will tell nalotv uamiyljody lo'.tt
7XT&ittVmiZZS23CMCmS3ian
ER?
pfl5h.ritMf-r l'rlnt!B-,t Walir'a Mrtni I'flr.l-
li ns hiiiiiiu, ri.) -n. j vir luciniyir uii)inut aiu-
ruiki tT!tiirn 1 1 work Atlotf iilr l.hrt itt. i.
ht i.t.rnt. nr.tNitH , iti mhi. uiiiiim 11(1
iuiiii. iji .iivui,, ijouir, irmifliii SH4 u. it
Oouiti. Ktutfcr CtiulcrtuJ I'lirdf.l.t. A J !,
:. m. iriiTi:.
Kfam Prlitlei- .)tl UookbtiiUrr)i
0.nj' CkKli.fttta ttrcel, HALKM, OKCCON.
Willamette University.
TnR NKXT TKJiM OP tiic utcrahy dk
pfcttment, will htrln Mr.oay, KH- V, ItTlit wllh
tba liillowlw tr.rtructoni: T. M. OiTcii. l'tmliuv,
(aoaac II. Cot.nm. Mtltinatlct and Nat. bcitoce:
8iin ; (ittxainuw, Vitredictt; Mm, Jo, 1111
lloLKiK. Academical Iltranmtiit: audt'LLA M, AL
lxm, Vu.lf.
for lull liif jrmatlon addn a tie I'rMldrat. or
J. A. BTKATTON,
Jcce tl. 1H1 If Aittni, Enenj, utiles,
Well Drilling, Boring,
W W MmiiT nstrKzut 11 uuiiroi tocu.
H.Wit award at l-tuuiuul tahloilloii. rksd for
puUrlaloalalogu and frua-nat.fi re. AcnUautwt.
NO tar day ruarantaad. Band, Uxildeu, awl lock
aaUyaadlad. Addreaa, Vlh-RCK WELL KXCA
VA10K CO.. aMOjtlm Art illadt!i.tta, Pw
SOMETHING NEW.
Xlond,
ja :f m ittH, iiavi.so riu.(.iiAin tic
J I'hoto fMllur ovr U)1. lAAi.Uiro 111 bfele
-trut, jvitrtulth,(.al')-y rjul 'M.'-nl IU.1111I In tl t
xt ot t jU- Mr. ? II. I11&. Lit. of LVdlfon.u. wtll
t.krjiUu.-.of tit;V..fj. li:Ji.n-tt,oi i-i tie '
r, 111 IMAtf ij II 1 H" i .) 1(001 'l
1 fur 'rtl.nr - . . r ) i ty -J, p'. ., y r
?IIY 3xrt.-( lU'til;I Cti 1 !-o, V r'C
Sli ,Nv 4J ,
r?r
EPSjSiatainsizafeajRLi!
i aa rj
AND IMPORTER OF
old vaihetids
tuiit-, ami MiUUion
nice uill rootrd tim.
0 litt Mgh, itt .hiaj r
Expectorant
-
Stubborn CouQhs and Colds yioia
promptly to tho hcnllnp; mid rurn.
tlve proportion of Dr. Jnyne'n Ex.
Bctoriua(. It loofons nml prnmotrn
tho expectoration or Irrllntltifr innt
ter, inttlgntcH iimcli piiln nnd iIIh
tresH, nnd chccJcs liillnintnulloii.
A8lhma, Bronuhltls, nnd Throat
Troubles nro nt oiit'o rollovctl by
Dr. Jayii.'a i:sM-(-lornnt. It ro-
movOH roiihtrlt'tlou of tho l!ronr!il4
tuboH, I00M011H phlrgtn, HnothcM nml
heals tlio mucous ntonibrniio.urrt'ntii
nny fuvorlsh tomlunry, r.r.tl helps to
forward n grail mil euro.
Consumption, Pleurisy, and Lung
AfiCCllon3 nro gcuoraUy oontrollctl
uud niiiollonitctl by lr. Jiiyuc-- V.x-IMH-torunt.
It saves tho In ni from
iiiurh lrrIt:iUi.tt nnd tllittress, by ro
HovIiik thrin of tho irrlhitliiitiu-iltors
by vw liloli thoy nro i-lo(r(otl, It nlao
suppresses liillnininntloti nnd gives
tho allectoU parts it chnnco to hoal.
Wliooplnn Counli.Croup anil Moarso-
n088 nro olllcuelously treatetl by iir.
Juyuo'H lUfioctoriint. It romoves
dlfllculty of hrcathliiK nnd oppres
alon hi tho throat or lungx, promotos
tho ejoetlon of iniieus nnd Hubdtios
tho vlolcuco of theno eoniplalnts at
tho oiitaot. It Ih a Hufo I-'amlly Cura
tive, of long-CHtahllshed reputation,
and whero promptly ndmlnlKtorod,
has enabled many to t-ncnpo scrloua
I.uug AlToetlous.
llOUOt, IIM'IS & LO Whotelo AKtula. I'lirt
U '-vin .M-lont
lOaatrity 1NQM.
O
N'K m.ACK HtlMi: 10LH tTAIH OPi, Ii. 0
. .... I I. .!. 1 I ....! I .... al... t ,..,l.la uhl. . I..
iUtl'Mi h j.luol. KiU hoiMi lift 11 y luiu, lltrt inlli.
tvn ih w vm t 01 A:nlty.bii Uv bt'i U Krmlr, U7(J. A
JlUifcl ifrd Milt U)L.'lrn Ivr I.U rituin, or for n lu
lunikiiavu ritfuruiiiif im wutru.rguM,
J II. HANIIKItS.
Ainlly, Ntn.85, 1K8-
tJ.nl I J
fST&Amsssri
C3W R e a a a . v. K !' ,T
a.:..Mfm-
ullUI
inirr.
l- li.Ur)la
I-ukiUau
SALEM PHOTOGrEAPH
GAULfcflY.
W. P. JOHNSON, Artiot,
ottr W ttu- Jt-itk lurr,
M'ATKSr. . HAI.SM
ntfi'i hi:- Tun:- jv 1 aimt mvlfn no
(. Vl.inoir oil. I.IOO. Ii '
rfi'iK ii Nohli iut) - Onr d.
y.n - Mv'if
yfial
MM
twHWm
HmtfmBB
HSaTatfali f liHHaHl
UOYI'HKIt V w.l. lttTT Ma-11
f. L.l.. I.IHVr.l I4IIIT2
tJ.V, UJra.i, wlu,l-- KACMtli
o i,ti.a..ki-f lui yS'.i.mtit.. '..'J
mBmmmmmmmmmmmM
ADBHESS 10 OUR READERS.
Wo now occupy n iioltin in tlio fieltl cl
Jounialifm Mhcro mo nro ablo to fitrniuli Qi
f.irtnci-d of tlio Xorthwest a nuwbpapcr tlcvtitttl
to tliclr interests nml largo enough to aflord
apace for c cry topid which tltcy caii wtah to
linvo tltscuiseil. When wo purclmiett the
WiM.MKrrt! KAnMKft, sit nml ftlmlf jcjtrsnjjo,
it whs not over oiio-lhiril tho ptc'cnt'siA), antl
wo lm 0 atentlily o-ihrgl anil improved it un
til it i sceonil only to tho (jreaicst l-.tetroiiolt-
an Journal published north of San rrtuicisco.
1MB "FUlMKIt" Titn rrOl'Ml'lJOCllNAf..
Tlio people ot Milt region tlosmo to luivon
ucM'p.iper of their oni, nml this is tho oiy
0:10 that can bo called so. All others nro itcctn-
rlau or partisan to n degree that provctiU their
being ncceptcd n.i exponents of 'tho principles
wo b'ioiiM all Iiold in coitiiuoii, or mlvocntaii ol
tho iutcrvata of tho people eollcctbely. Tt is
notorwui that tho papcrn that nioitotiollrxj tho
nsws mid o most completely occupy tho lio!tl
of joimtaliEtii, nro controlled ami tlircctut in
tho interest of 1'ortlAtnl eapitalistc, wheat
aiH-eulatnra nml politicioni, whilo tho gmsping
iivniieoot tho mojt ititolcrablo nicnopoly that
is Known to tho rncillo Northwest, only nv
coives from it wouls of commendation.
OUll KSt.tlUlr.MI.NT.
With tlio dpneo nt our commaml nt tlw
prcreiit timo wu tlmll ho nhlo to cover tt mora
extended Held than hcictoforo. Wo thall ctvo
the most ttnportant nowa of each week, tt ate.
national nml foreign, ao that n reader of the
Kt1tHi.11 enn h.-tto no excuso for being ignorant
of all importnut events that trnnspiro nt home
or abroad. Jt shall Ikj a nenspaiter, and a
peoples paper in every important aenc.
Tho Kaiimicii is not only enlarged hut it
wears a now ilrest, our typolxjitig now, w tliat
tho print is plain to tho oldest eyes. Wo hole
to inako tho matter published in' its cottiuma
cottvapomlwith itssito and general nppearancc.
turn rosiTinx,
Our editorial columns will discuss iiopttlnr
tpicstioua on their Intietisio mciits, standing tm
tho hroad plntfoim of light mid molality.
whero, unfortunately, political nnd hcctniion
jo.irnalitm can seldom ho found, ierJititH bo-
cattsu it ia mi wide nnd their ideas mi ndlislt
and tiniiow, they would ho lost upon it.
eiimiwroNiir.Nrii niviiini.
()urcoiroioiidemo fnitn tlio pcoplu litis nb
ways In en Intel eating, and with 111010 motu nt
command nut! the gretter circulation Monro
aeipilriug with tho growth if tho State inipuln-
lion, wo c-.li u-nsounhly expect that IU iuti'ivnt
will lucrvaw. Wo invito all interested ill tlto
nohlo occupation of ngiieulttiro and atnutWaia-
Ing to .ptiil im tho results of their espi-iiem-iv
or to nnlio I.110W11 their wants or semi iinptiriea
or miggentioits to our columns, so to draw mt
tho oxpcrienco of others for tho puhllo gooil.
rui: "rtiiMuu" a tnttsni: oiidan.
Wo hope to mnko tho 1'aiimiu acccptftblu to
tho grange by furnishing nuwa of tho iinigiTiw
of that great order lu our own region And else
where, and wu thall hu glad to rccoho commu
nications showing tho progress of its plinclplea
and tho good accomplished hy its .woihiujj
membem. Wo encounter, oven among fsniiom,
considcrahlo oppooltton to tlio grange, anil fre
tpiunt objection to the puhlication of graiiR
matter, but w 11 intcutl to have room Ititbo
Kaumkk for all, and all tho good objects of tl
Order of Patrons of Husbandry have our earn.
est sympathy and deserve nil tint aupptirt utb
eaugitu tlieiu. It is to Lu regretted that a
socioty that should have for its object tho
social, Intellectual and material ailrancvmunt
of the wholo farming jiopulatioii, cahnolslio ao
conducted a to command tho support and n
spact of every farmir in tho laud, l'ndiahly
theto is a great ileal of human nature both
aide and otttsidu o thu order.
till: M tltKKPS.
Wo hate facilities, through the iuot rcliahlo
pritnto Botirees, fur giving tho exact unwsol
thu wheat umrkuU in San I'rnnelsco and Liver
p) la'ceiMul up to thu hour of going to prt
Wu can ttatu tho amount of tonnage at coin,
maud for your lire, nml shall watch all nutttrra
that iclatoto tho jiricu of produeu and tho pnn
H'itM of thu maikutH in ndvnneu in tho inteitat
of our linden. Whllu wu hesitatu to givo mi-(iiuriigi-iiiwit
to too tlntteriug liopvi tro nctcr
hesitate to gttu all reliable Lets to thu pi uph-,
fru'ii whom utir H-apjHirt cnnwi and who.o pn-
o.-ity is tho iiie.viure of our on 11.
what wortinu, rum mil
In ailditlou to 1'as.tys, original and cont ihttt
oil, ichititig to ngrioulttuo nml ktiwk-nu'Miij; in
tho I'aeillo Northwest, wo rlinll make mIi-o-tious
from tho ngrieiiltural jounmls and e' oik
publication wu lucoivu from all Hoctlons of tho
Union, with tho ctuleavor to eovtr all pound
laceseary for tho information of homo iiro.
dueeiii and the mlvaucmcut of homo agricul
ture.
A certain amount of mlsccllanootin nud
Kcienlilio reading will bo found In ovory iwiuf,
with touclus of the humorous occasionally utii
wjinetiines n story of interest, suited to iur
columns. Our Homo Circla is conducted by a
lady whoHooxerieuco nnd literary t.-uto m
to qualify her oapoclally for that dtpartmit,
while miuy years experience as a fanuer'ii .iIo
Make it poaalblo fur hir to comprehend anil
minister to the hociul wants of a fanner.
family.
MOKAI, TOSX.
It la hardly nocomary to aay to our regular
readers that tlio Kaiiuku will always pre tei-iij
Die bet moral tone nnd endeavor to carry tbn
bjst and purest influences to the family circW.
We liave no bitterness to veut, no angry uunlsi
to bandy with any, no personal interest to ad
vance at the expense of the general good, aitst
if o have any encinice we do not care to Lunar
it, and cannot afford to publish it we propose
to have none, nt least among the (icoplv, ami
we tare to have 110 friends, at their exvuav
among their oppresMirs.
l'eoplu of Ort(,'on I this is your newspaper,
and we nood only your supjiort to niaUo it af
you can desire. Can we hno itt Willtacli
one endeavor to secure ua ono mora cidi auh
acribcr! If you will, wo can go on proiiiormu
Jy nml do you good service. Mtvu w ith thuatr
"hard times' to cuiitcml axdtis'. wo cught to
doubloottr list, and wu Impo to do it t.itli
your gotxl help.