Sit Some mitcU.
CorfacteH by Mr. Harriot T. Clarke.
BAYABB TATLOB.
UT llrKUT W. LOXHVEUflW.
1 1 load by Oliver Wcmlolt Holmes, at tlio
Taylor Memorial, ircmoui lcmpie, noatou,
January 10, 1570.
Dead ho lay umoug his books!
Tho peace of God was in his looks.
As those statues, hi tlio gloom,
Watch o'er Maximilian's tomb,
8o those volumca, from their shclycs,
Watch him, silent as themselves.
Ah I his hand will novcr more
Turn their r,toricd pages o'crj
Never more his lips repeat
Songs of theirs, however sweet.
fxst tho lifeless body rc3tl
Ho is gono uho wu Its guest,
(ono, as travelers hoato to Icavu
An inn, nor tarry until ovc.
Travolcrl in what realms afar,
lu what planet, in what star,
fu what vast aerial space,
Shines tho light upon thy face ?
In what garden of dcliidit
Host thy weary feet to-night !
I'oct! thou whoso litest verso
Wni a garland on thy hearse,
Thou hast ming with organ tone
In Duiilcalion's lifo tliino own.
On tho ruins of tho l'asi
llloom.1 tho perfect flower, at last.
friend 1 but jestcrday tho bolta
Itang for thco their lnd farewells,
Lying doad nmom- thy books;
Tho peaco of (tod in nil thy lookat
IIOl'SKWOUK.
Washing, mopping, baking, oliuming;
Next da irouing mint bo done,
And tho buny houiowifo llndcth
Llttlo rent tilt net of sun.
Then tho knitting and tho sowing
With tho buttonholes to make;
Oh, tho patching and tho darning,
How they m.iko our fingers ache.
Kiit of all tlio varied duties
That wo busy housewives tlnd,
( do think that washing dishcx
Is tho most provoking kind.
Why, tho times they must bo handled,
O'er and n'er, day after day,
Almost makci ouo wish tho china
Weru in biU for children's piny.
Xow, don't tell mo I am wicked
I know that a well aifyou j
Hat oomchow, when I am weary,
Dishes mako mo feet bo bine.
And tho only euro I'vo found yet
Is a paper or a book,
When my family arc settled
Each In his own cosy nook.
I know well that very many
Hayo obtained the needed grace;
With n patient, cheerful spirit,
All llfo'a pcttf ills to face.
Oh, that I wuru of that number t
Then, with heart for any fate,
1 might, with cheerful spirit,
"Learn to labor and to wait."
M
Tbo Chinese question.
Kd. IIomu Ciuuiii'.: I will ncknow-
Ibdgo thrT$ubno of y6uc7old"conlrlb--ulors,
I hWe been rather' ncgifKont'ln
my efforts to help you along-, ami now
I don't think of finytlilnc; that much
-Interests mo, ninonf: tho topics of tho
'day, excepting tho "great plaguo"
that is threutunlng tlio world nntn,
' ind tlio piitangtHrf tho bill by Coiigrosn
prohibiting tho emigration of CIiIiioho
to our ishbrcH in, such number. Tho
great Influx of "Coleatlala" mnynltto
,lo called a plaguo it gre.tt moral
plague. I hco by tho papon that Jo
rtcph Cook, of Boston, tlio great lecturer
and preacher, bceins to think that thin
Is tho way God has taken to Christian
l.'.o that great nation. Henry AVurd
.Xlcocher also thinks that there is great
injustice In passing tliln bill; that It Is
thwarting tho grcut work of dlssoml
ting our religion among thorn, I sup
poso that I may oxprosa my opinion on
tho matter in tho Homo Circle.
I am glad, In u modified way, that
the bill has passed. There is no doubt
that tho presence of these foreigners
crowds out and cheapens white labor,
yot I know our folks would not have
been nblu to have much of our farm
grubbed and put into crops, if It had
not been for this cheap labor. Wo got
just uhout tho money buck that wo paid
tho Chinamen, In tho tlrJt year's crop,
while, if we had hired whito labor, It
would have cot fifty dollurs an nifre,
and thon I should liavo had to rook for
and wait on the men while thoy wero
at work. Tlio Chinamen cloared the
land for ubout twelvo dollar an ucro,
and I was put to no troublo wlmtover
grout Item for us pojr women, I can
assure you. Then wo tjold them some
fat hogs for u bg prico, also omo flour
and chickens. It seems to mo that they
could not have saved much mouoy out
of the price to send back to China, If
the wear and tear of clothes and tools
wero aUo to be taken into considera
tion. Many compluln that our boy
cannot get work on account of there
being so many Chinamen in the coun
try! which I daro eay Is partly thocaso,
yet I think theso trades unions do
moro harm In this matter than tho
Chinese do, for It is nowadays almost
impossible to got n boy In to learn any
trade. It heeras us 'f thoio who are
proOelent In tho mechanical nrtu wero
afraid of filling up tho ranks and thus
cheapen skilled labor. Tho Chinese,
-rrw,'iwMnr-trjiL , ;
as a general thing, only do tho work
that calls for mere physical strength to
accomplish, or work in tho kitchen,
which last employment, I nm afire, no
white man wishes to eontond for.
They nro'howcrsor wood and drawn
ors of water."
T liko to flay theso few Word-i, for I
lllco to boo both sides of a question.
Thoy certainly do help ub poor women
in housowork, and washing nnd irou
ing those ovorlasting ehlrt-a that re
quire so much strength to givo a good
polish to, doing it all so cheaply us to
mako it posslblo for every woman to
bo rellovcd of this greatest burden of
housekeeping.
There is very tittle uso to think of
Christianizing thom. Thoy care to
learn tho Biblo nnd to read only that it
holps them to make moro money.
They will never, as n people, to any
oxtont, leavo their own Joss. I am
willing to think that thoro is plenty of
thom now in tho country for nil practi
cal purposes, nnd um glad tho hill has
pasecd. M. C.
Instinct In Itlrils.
Uy Instinct, I mean "u propensity
prior to pxperlouco nnd independent
of instruction." It is found in every
department of the uulmal kingdom,
but least of all In tho human species.
Human ro.isun is presumed to super
sedo its necessity. Hut it 1.4 humiliat
ing to know that instinct is u moro un
erring guldn in the nniuinl thnu reason
in man. Hence man often degrades
himself beknv tho brute, by indulgonco
in narcotic polsonu which tho nnlmal
cannot bo induced to touch. Tlio in
stinct of birds Inclines thom to build
their nesto, brood upon their oggn, and
feed and protect thoir young. Some
birds protect thoir nests with such ex
quisite skill that they sot tho art of
mnn ntdoflanco. And it is worthy of
special notico that ovcry bird of tho
samo bpccles build n nest In tho siwno
form and usually of tho samo sort of
mntorlnls. Tho robin, wren, nnd quail,
for lustunco, nlwnys build their nests
so exactly liko thoir kind that no dif
ference can bo scon botwoou thom.
No nuiUer if'tliq bird has migrated
from jt'diatunt .country, or has lived a
solitary life, his nest is liko others of
tho samo species, oven to tho. laying of
tho lust straw; nnd the location of that
nest is always similar. Tho robin al
ways builds upon u tree, tho quail upon
tho ground, tho woodpecker, in a hole.
This nest Is 111 way b prepared be foro tho
bird lays her eggs.
Instinct has glvou this nnlmal fore
sight, skill, and, iwiselom. Hence, ho
providoH for tho future, oxecutjs his
plans, and directs nl his movements to
tho attainment of a doflnltd end. Af-
tor tho oggs'are deposited In (lis nest,
this salntf nflopeholty1 induces tho bird
to brood iipoir'thom' until they uro
hatched. How'doca sho know that tho
gorm of tho future bird Is deposited in
tho egg? Who has taught her that tho
warmthfrom-tho' body-will develop
and bring to lifp-thnt'gorni? Neither
experience, instruction, nor reason can
have anything to do with this Htrango
work of tho bird, yet all thcuo com
bined could not. hecuro the same re
sults with'puch undovlatlng certainty.
And, when tho brood uro hutched, In
stinct manifests Itself in tho affection
of tho mother for her young. How
sho caresses them with hor tender
notes; lulls ami quiets them with her
gentle voice; places food In their
moiitn; cherishes and keeps them
warm; teaches them to gather Lfood for
themselves; pushes them oil the limb,
that they may learn to fly. In a word,
this mother bird performs u part of to
many nurses employed to help such
young and shiftless creatures. Hero
is it remarkable fact touching tho af
fection and care of this mother for tho
young. Just no long as tho young
bird needs the mother's cure, (his af
fection is cherished and exercised, but
Just as soon us ho can shift for himself,
this atfectlon ceases. Now tho mother
knows no more of her own oflnprltig
than of any other birds of the same
Hock. Hero observe tho self-sacriflco
of Instinct. Count tho cost to tho bird
of hatching and fearing her young.
Hho was formed for liberty, yet she
volunturlly submits to confinement,
and at tho very reason when all nature
invites her abroad. Sho remains upon
hor not without food or recreation
until sho Is wastod to skin and bone.
Then mark tho suuacity of tho bird in
escaping danger. Tho hen knows tho
hawk as tin enemy, oven whllo sailing
iu mid air, and warns hor chickens of
their ilangor. fcJho knows tho harm
less dove, and expresses no fear at her
approach. Tho quail uud partridge
leijjn lameness to attract attention
whllo their young are escaping from
danger. Tho night-hawk seeks a place
un the ground as near tho color of her-
gulf as possible, to escapo observation.
Endless Illustrations might bo adduced
to show tho wonders of Instinct, he-
ana Farmer
Have a clean kitchen, a neat wife in
It, a clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and
a cle.tr conscience.
Knrleh
your soil according to its
wunts.
IT ,1 , AMPETTSHARMER
vaiwrv- Trt
FMfM M'MATI. .OS i3 I
Tho Lut Hnrtlror of tto lewis'
Clarke Expedition.
CuAitLOTTWWiLiiE, (Vn.), January
l.-Capt. Tom. Lewis, nearly' 00 years
old, was found frozen to 'death last
night in tho public road iu Albemarlo
county. Ho was farming In a small
way In tho country, and it is supposed
that ho had gono out to cutsomo wood.
Capt. Lewis had led an ovontful life,
and was famous as tho last survivor of
tho Lowls and Clarko expedition to ex
plore tho Missouri rlvor. Morrlwother
Lowls, tho oldest eon of Mrs. Marks, of
Locust Hill, by her former marrltigo
with Col. Wm. Lowls or tho Itovolu
tlonary nrmy, was prlvato Becrotury to
Prccldont JcfTerHon shortly after tho
purchase of tho Louisiana territory, nnd
was selected to oxploro that purchase.
Ho had permission from tho President
of selecting his aid nnd companion, and
ho choso Lieut. Clarko of tho regular
army. Tho company was organized
with
about thirty prlvato soldiers nnd
commanded by Captains Lowls and
Clarke. Capt. Lewis also took along
ono of his slaves, u youth of-.lO, named
Tom. Tom was remnrknbly black, and
nelthor comely in person nor nttrnctlvo
in manner. Tom was Captain Lewis'
favorito Iwdy servant, and ttuck by his
mastor to tho last. Captul i Lowls often
told how Tom had saved his lifo after
the expedition had crossed tho Rocky
Mountains and was about to descend
tho Columbia river. Lewis was in the
wilderness with no companion savo
Tom, who had been christened by the
soldiers " Captain Tom Lewis," which
uamo stuck to him to tho day of his
death. Tho two wero attacked by thrco
Indiana from hostilo tnbos then in that
country, dipt. Lowls was seriously
wounded iu tho thigh. Ho eonl tho
only hall in his rlflo through tlio head
of ono of his assailants. Tho other two
rushed on him mid would havo slain
him had not Tom hurled one Insonslblo
to tho ground, and with tho butt end
ef tlio gun of his prostrnto mastor
brained tho other. Ho was herculean
In strength, Ho went through all tho
trials nnd hardships of that groat expe
dition without rflinchlng. Tho Lowls
and Clarko expedition terminated in
1800. Capt. Lewis camo to his mothor'a
home, near Joy Depot, In Albemarlo
county, and wont thence to St. Louis,
tho capital of Missouri Territory, of
which ho was thon Governor. On his
roturn ho stopped at a llttlo Inn on tho
roadsldo somowh'erojn Tennessee. In
tho rnbrnliig he was found' dead in his
room,' with' his throat" cut,' whoihor by
another lor somd uiiaccountabto pur
pose, or by himself, romalns a mystery
to this day. Tom was his body-sorvant
then, and know moro nbout this mys
tery than any one oho, but lio always
shook his head when asked, "and said,
"This Is a matter tho less talked about
tho hotter." On tho death or his old
master, Tom rcturnod to Albemarlo
county, nnd wl(h savings bonght a
small farm, which he occupied on the
day of his death. It Is supposed that
from fonblenoftS and exhaustion ho foil
In the road, uud, not being ablo to rise,
was frozen to death. His death cuds
tho list of survivors of that historic
expedition.
"Hoy Wnntfd."
A tracloiiiian once itdverthctl in tho
morning imperii for u boy to work In
tho shop, run errand, and mako him
jii'tf gouerully useful. Iu n few hours
tho Miop wiw thronged with boyaof nil
iige, hWxh, hortu, and condltlond, all
wantlt.g to find u Hltuation.
Tho Mhopkeoper wanted only one
boy, but how to get tho right ouo was
a great dlfllculty. He thought ho mubt
dud (tome plan to lc&on tho number of
applicant, and give him u better op.
portunlty of belectlng a good one. So
ho went them nil nutty, and thought tho
mutter over a llttlo. Tho next morn
ing tho ptiper.i contained the following
udvortKeuiLnt:
" Wanted u loy who obey hl.t mo
ther." Now, then, thought tho trademnan,
I hIiiiII w-o noon who will apply. Ho
ulso put u bill in his bhow window
with theHO wordd on It. And how
how many do euppo&o did come? Tho
story Is that there were only two of all
tho numerous lxyj (.coking employ
ment in that large city who felt that
thoy could honestly como and ay,
" I oboy rny mother.'
Tho crowd of lad was indeed quick
ly thinned out most eirectuully, and
tho tradesman hud not much troublo
in .selocting a boy.
Such boya iw thoso boy. that obey
their mothere aro In great demand.
My llttlo boy, if you buw un advertise
ment for such a boy, could you truth
fully go and ouVryou-belf for tho hltu-
atlonV If not, I tear thcro Is oino-
thing wrong alxut you. Children'
fYiend,
A HuAUT-itKKuirm Stouy.-A heart-
aickening btory comes nil tho way
from Wisconsin. According to tho
chronicler, n light-haired young wo
man and a dark-halrod young wo.
man, who were room-mates in u Mil
waukee boarding houhc, arwo 010
morning, and, dressing iu tho dark,
thaUght.halrerl'gtrt, twisted. tho dark
haired girl's switch In with what ihere
was of her own insnfflclont hair, and
the dark-halrod girl made similar uso
of tho light-haired girl's switch. As
soon'os thoy got down to the breakfast
tablo, whoro thoro was a light, each
saw that tho other's bond resembled n
confused checker board. After it had
finally dawned upon them what tho
difficulty was, and thoy had screamed
as much as tho occasion Beomcd to call
for, thoy retired without any special
premeditation.
Tho lucky horsoshoo has bocomo n
wedding guest; in wedding invitations
tho cards ndmlttlng guests to tho
church nro made in tno shape of a
horseshoe.
Imitation feathor trimmings inado
of colored muslins nro used for orna
menting Inexponslvo ball dresses, tsu
Uvor is King.
Tho Liver i tho Imperial organ of tho
whnlo human Hyntoui , nn It controls the lllo,
hnallh nml linnnlnim nf mnn. Wlinn It It
dlaturbad In Ha proper notion, nil klnda of
Aliment are tho natuanl result. Tho iIIkoh
tlon of food, the movomunUorthe uonrt and
blood, tho action of tho brain nnd nervous
system, aro all Immediately connoolod with
tho workluci of iho Liver. It has bcon imo
cessfully prored'thatGrpen'oAiiKust Flower
Is unrquallod In curing all porsons allllotod
with Oysnspsla or Liver Complaint, mid all
tho numoroui npniptons Hint rostilt from no
unhealthy condition of tho Liver uml Btntn
ach. tiainplo bottle to try, 10 oonto. l'ote
lively told In nil Iowiih on tlio Wostern Con
tinent. Thrco doses will provo that It Is Just
what you want.
JOHN W.
MANUFACTURER
AND DKAI.KK IN
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
Gash Paid for Hides, Furs, and Pelts.
In
order to maks room
being received. I will offer, for 60 days,
my entire stock of
Rubbor Goods, and Kip and Cork-sole Boots, at Cost.
I have also mado a DEDUCTION
Now York city Goods placing tho beat linos of BOOTS AND SHOES mado
in tho reach of alL tar Customers will bear In mind that Goods sold at tho
following prices nro strictly for GASH."
MKN"8 LONO ItJJlllJKK, BOOTS.. .WOO
" ,KMKK " " 3.80
T?" ARCTICS. . ... 1.50
LiD3' UOBBKKfl, .. . .M
' AKOTICS, (Ono largo sole.) 1 .'23
'!' V.
BuenaT' "Vlmta,
, POTTERY.
APTEIt A PKIttOD Or IDLKNK3S, TIIXHK
wo. ks hT dow for rsrtrtl months bwn In fall
operation mnafictuilmt a rntmlor and lmprred
nrllcta which I am bl to offer to tho tndo as of
X"lrcst OxxaJLlv.
Mr reenl stock U saptrlor tonjthln imnafte
torM st thli Potterj fur flra 7r put, sud Is ciusl
to titvt cartheuward tit tlnaUi sod durability.
X Ouurnutce MnllNlaclleu.
Ord'r,or irqufti for lofunaoltoaM la ftlct lUt,
boakt rn sidrmMit to
A. M. 8MITH,
TtaftA VliU, Aitv. CtV-U 1'rourietor.
T,.
H--.
CunsMUunsI
BENJ. FORSTNER.
Huiuui, .Oruiion,
TT.W A UW5K STOCK O.CTIKAP
i Miliiary (BreectloailiDii RIAps '
latii i lb -HrKHCHR, 81IAUPK, ItKMIMimiK, aul
S IHttl KtTtlif Al), full worttwnt (4
Bn07-1VKH m4 M-OUT1NO llini, b( all lUmUH
nwkM.' AfuUUMOt
rofktt t'ntrtrr, Knlrtm, Hazan, mvd
SaSbOIW,Mril from KngUnd. Al I'UUlUK Tuklo
Will sell Iowa. unjboilr
MURDER !l
vhbud rncM lor nisuni, si wii'. mttm iTini-fj
ni Hnu, rm. r.rtrr iicuiijt ror w !. buu
KH'tlftxraili'moT wnri i low riu. lniflwcK
. t.Y.ilKL IILAHKJ4 !n Uw rtlait, Utlallnif all
rnul for Qrcull. Ounnt-. lroltla ab.1 Juttlor',
iKuu. B4B4(or UlrcuWr uul !Ttu LUt. Mittu
K. ft. WAITK,
Nttiaut Printer surd tMMikblna.r.
Ilnj't Clack, SUM trMt.S.VLKM, OREGON.
ammmmmmmmmmmmm
JOHN MINTO,
hsisosu or
MERINO SHEEP,
TXltzS pleK In offortfu; to tho Wool Orowtrt ot
OmronsnJ thodJoUiliirTerrttorl tk chtnc
to porchuo TIIOHOUUllUKKI) WkUlNOH, kl as
orUff pwllM totcrcsted Ittl Utj can. and wBl to
desmr to, Nn Hkeup of tho mo qulllr and vaino al
MUCH L1IKATBII HATKH Ittta sock CM porrlbly
U) Imported. EtsmUutlon and rompsrlMio with oth
ir bv offend la tho uarkot r cordltllr lolt1.
AdiRM JOHN MINTO,
Sslmi, Ortffoa.
K. U. Tho rumi sod Jam Lambs of tho flock csa
be fo oi the ISLAND KAIIM, adJotnUie Halcm
Tho Bwt can bo tvn at ths rzut ptar, or at th
HILL, FAHM four and a bill tnlUsHiUth of lbs ell
fJalno, tk Ktmbtr 10. IKn,
SOMETHING NEW.
Xl.on.cl.
DS II. 5f. Ill's., HAVINO KURCUA8rj THE
lluxo UaUr ortr WliLU" IbMiutura oil btela
mn, h rtsuoil Ox (kJlrrjr mJ ltonul llanau Iu Iho
b.:ofirl. Mr. T. U. Tutllo, Uli4 (UxnU, wiu
Ui, chxr-t of ttg Uollcrj, 1IU kiVxu at tlri lc ol tho
tain, wtij rpoak f9r thrataolvt. Coll ail vc ickaoru
tefott ilnJi; tfnrhoro t"T l;rt tho yiv, or
WUlk Sxili( itsttifrctl C.c litaiw, HIH
t, st
DU. at. T. CI1AKK,
OK3VET LtCoU, UtsHarKeonU.B, VotiaVxts,
mj uxro. i.xiq biocs.cp nun.
oo7
rtrirt v jr v '
3
The patterns or oversktrts forvWMh
dresses are riven with i few gores fea
possible, as bias scorns do not wash as
well as straight ones. If the fabric lis
not wide enough It is best to Join tho
80lvedgos together, and thus' mako
Arm, straight seams.
A novelty In beautiful rtbbona Is
plain gros grain ribbon with flowors
marked wltti gold threads.
A glided horsoshoo, beautifully paint
ed, is found In nearly ovcry parlor and
library.
Drldal slippers are ornamented with
pearl bead buckles.
A Qentlo Hint-
In our stylo of climate, with Its suddoa
cbkDRM of temporature, rain, wind, and
Bambino often Intermingled In a tingle day,
It Is no wonder that our children, friends
and relatives are bo frequently taken from
ub by neglected colds, half tho doaths
resulting diroctly from this cause. A hot
tlo of noscboo'a German tiyrnp kopt about
your homo Tor Immediate use will prorent
serlou sickness, a largo doctor's bill, and
perhaps doath, by the nss of threo or
four doson, For caring Consumption,
Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe CoughB,
Croup or nay Ulsoaao or tho Tnroat or
Lungti, Iti success Is simply wonderful,
aa your druggist will tell you. Oormati
Hvrun Is now Aotd In uvory town nnd
village on this contlnont. SamplobottloM for
trial, ii)3 : regular him .uc.
XiTTOXUft UTITiT.,
Saecewor to J. M. Keiliu A Co.,
95 MtMl-tr ( - - NISW YOIIK,
CoiiimlNxlon jVfront
1JWH UOYINO AND VOIlWAlUltNO 1TKOM
1? New York tU Mhmof. ldfic lttllrold. ux!
Cape Horn, all kinds of McrchtnJIic, and for Iho rult
or iToauai" iron ma l'aciac comi, lor uio couecuov
of moner. Ac octfctf
GILBERT,
AND IMPORTER OF
&
onztooivr.
fcib
for my Spring Stock, now
IN PRICE of alt my Philadelphia and
MI&SKS' IIUBBHRS i40
ABCTICS 1.00
MKN'ft DOOBLK-SOLK, FULL8TOOK
KIP HOOTS 3.00
HHAU (X)RK-.SOf.KinOOT3....7, upwardj.
Stubfcern Coughs and Colds yioi.t
promptly to tho lionllng nnd our-
tlvo projvortlw of lr. Jnjnt'n Il
pcrioraa i. It loohoim and iromotvi
tho ozpM-tonitlon of IrrlLttlng mat
ter, inltlratoa much ruUn nnd (IU
troM, and checkri Inllam motion.
Astfaiwa. Bronchitis, and Throat
TfTHrblBS nro nt onoo roHovod by
iBr. Jarave'a Kapcctorant. It re
moved constriction of tlio Iltonelilal
tubed, looeorut phlegm, Hoothcti nnd
heals thumucoiin niombrano,arrwU
any foTorUh tondoiicy, anil liolpw U
forward a gradual euro.
CoHumption, Pleurisy, and Lunrj
AfJBCti0H8 aroKOuerallycontrolIoU
ami ameliorated by Br. Jajnar'a E
pvctiit. It Bavra tlio lunfrit from
much Irritation and dhttrearf, by ro
llovlng thom of tho Irritating matters
by which thoy uro cloggod, It abto
nupprcHAeo Inllunimatlon and glvux
tho nffoctod partH n chonco to hoal.
Whooping Couah.Croup and Hoarse-
fleas nro otllcaolounly troated by Dr.
Jojmo'w KifctornoC It roniOTOi
dllTloulty of breathing ami opprui
hlon in tho throat or luugu, promote
tho ejection of mucun and huUIuoh
tho vloloncu of thono m plain U ut
tho outixit. It la a Hafo I'amlly Cu
tlvo, of loiig-ofttablUhcd roputntioti,
and where promptly administered,
Itan onublcd many to edenpo Horlou
X.ung Affoctiona.
ilOIKC. OAS'IS A CO,. Wholt.ile AKvaU. I'ort-
unc, uninm.
.:lim
i.
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JVtl.
vBK'irca,iriii"
Tsrar
swgsaMai i
I I . t . I 1. . I. ..I .1.. l..u. I.I.. u t). an l.n.
lutlon of at-lvL laid Iwrw Ut my turn, thmi mllro
xithwwiif Aj.ilt.uf tbo Wh of NuvtsiuWr, Iffli A
liUnlraardullIIKliriilurlil return, or fur any ln
foruiatluii rtifHrilfiii; liu hnrtb,it.
J It. JW.NDIilW.
AriillJ , ,Vor, V; loTt Uiu!;.l
l
ASDB
2" .wsaiaaaiwvaiM. r?
R.-. A.-. M. & K. fc n
LSTiuti
vUoltli.aaUdTraiCM to KuWo Mqarri
iliilUIII. wt'iiiiir' "1 imfftf-
HTlfl
ni(xv,izzzX'
m
SALEM PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
W. P. JOHNSON, Artist,
Or?r Wruio' Hooktir,
hTATKHT . HAI.FM.
PICTt'IIK4 TAKRS IS LATEST riTyLKH, from
HlnUUiri.lciin In I, IfU'-r.
tUnh HiliTHtf
Expectorant
V,
Triftitai. -4
' AlMUWTOCWm
Wo uow oocnnr a positim in the field ot
journalism where wo are able fc f ornloh ths
farmtrs of the Northwest a newspaper devoted
to their Interests) and largo enough to afford
space for every toplo which thcy! con wish to
have discuaicd. When wo purclwMd jj,8
WrxtAMBrTB PAititnu, riond a half y cars ago,
It wtm not over onc-thlril tho present A, and
wo liavo steadily enlarged and improrod it un
til It ia second only to tho greatest ractropoli.
ton journal published north of Han Francisco.
tub "lunatea" TDK rnorLu'ri JOlTlUfAL,
Tho peopte of tliU region deservo to havo a
newspaper of thoir own, and this U tho only
one that can lx colled so, All others oro secta
rian or partisan to a degrco that prevents their
being accepted as exponents ot tho principles
wo abouU all hold in common, or advocates ot
tho intcrcsU of tho people collectively. It ij
notorious tliat tho papers that monopolize the
news ami no most completely occupy thq field
ot journalism, aro controlled and directed ia
tho intcrcat of Portland capitalist, wheat
speculators and politicians, whllo tho grasping
avanco ot tlio most Intoleraolo monopoly that
U known to tlio I'acitlc Northwrat, only ro
ccin's from it wonLs of commendation,
tier. n.M.r.ci:Mi:.Tr.
With tho spico at our conunaiid at tlis
pnMcnt time wu shall bo aide to cover a mora
extended field than hcrutoforc. Wo nliill rivn ,
tlio most tinportant nows of each woek, state,
natioiul and foreign, rm that a reader ot the
Kaiimhii can havo no excuw for heirnr imnrtint
O"-
of all irajiorUut eventn that transpirott home
orahroad. It sliall Ih a newspapor, and a
peoples paper in every important nensc. .
mo I'.viiitKit Li not only enlargwl lout it ,
wears n now drwK, our typolteing new,, no that i
tho print is plain to tho oldest eyes. Wo hops '
to mako tho matter nubllshed iul ita eolnmni
correapondwitli Itasizo and general appearance.
Oar editorial columns will dlncusa iwpular
questions on their Intrcnalo mcrit, standing on
tho bnad platform of right and morality,
wherv, unfortunately, political and feectorian
journalism can seMom Ut femnd, perhaps be
caum It is so wide and their Ideas so selfish
and narrow, thoy would bo lo.it upon it.
connisroxiiKMcr. nr.inir.n,
Our corrcspoudonco from tlio people has al'
waya Uwn intonating, and with moro room at
command ami tho groatrr circulation we aro,
acquiring with tho growth of tho Htato popular
tion, wo can reouonably cipocttliat ita interest
will increaao. We Invito all intcrostod in thi
noUo occupation of agricultnro and stock-rais
ing to aenil u tho resnlta of their experience
or to mako known their want, or aend intuirie,
or suggestions to our columns, so to draw ou
tho experlcnco of others for the publlo good.
Ttut "rAitiucn" a oiUMaa oiuiak.
Wo hopo to mako tbo Pajutkr oocepUfclo t.
tho grange by furnishing new. of theprDgrei
of that great order in our own region aod el
where, and wo shall bo glad to reoetvo commi
nicatiooa showing tho progrosa of itsprino'pl.
and the good accotupliahed by iU workii
member, We encoanter, even among formei.
conaldorable opposition to the grange, and fr
quont objoctiou to tlw pulUcatka of gran.'
matter, but wo intend to have room in t,
rVllutan for all, and all the good objects ot t
Order ot ratrona of Husbandry havo our cat
est sympathy and drMcrvu all tho support I
can givo them. It ia to bo regretted Uuti $
wwlnlv iliftfe iilinnLI linm. f ita aMa1 ' '
-"-- -J . awH4 WH.W .V. WJVM
m.wm, uiwiiw.,u4i iuu uuicnou auTanccraii
of Uio whole fanning population, cannot bo) 1
conducted oh to command tlio support and !
niHH.'t of urorv f.irni-r In tLa Un.l. IVnlial
thcro m a gnxvt deal of Iminan nature both 1
sido and outnidu o .tlio order. ,
nut MAniti-TH,
Wo have facihtien. through tho moot reha
private bourcmj, for giWng tlu exact now I
tlio wlwot markeU in Kan I'ranciBco and f.iC
poo IrooviviHl up to tho hour of going to prj
Wo oan slate Uio amount ot tonnsgu at r
mand for your uio, and tihall watch all mat j
Uiat rvloto to tho priiyi of produce and Mm p)
poctu of Uio uiaHictH in advonco iu tho int
of our lYOilcrn. Wliilo wo hmitate togive!
couragunicnt to too battering Iiuikhs rrq n
hesitalo to givo all reliahlo facta to Ilia pen
from whom our supjiort comes and wlioi p
irity m tho measure of our own.
WHAT WH 811 WJ. rUUUXIl,
In addition Ui riuay, original and cemtrif
eil, relatiug to agriculture and stock-rakun
mo i-acuio noniiwvtit, wo sliall snake n.
tion from the agricultural journal and at
piihlioatiniut wo rwiw from alt section of.
(Jnion, with tho eiuleavor to covtr all gre
iitx;eury for Uio information of honra '
duu-rs and tin advAiicmunt of homo ogrj
turu.
A crrUin amount ot uiiacclUncoiu
aclentifia reeling ivi-II Im fwiuil in overy Lj
with torn bed tif tho huiuorou ooiuuonatly
Llinililtlnlu bl.in. i .t !......... li .1 & 1
puiM.,linu,..l.,l ut IUV.1I1VV, MU1VU4 VOJ
(.olumiu. Our Homo Circlo in conduct..! f
lmly uliodexporiVn-4 and liUrary Uotoa
toquolify licir o-cij!ly for that drpartn
whllo many years exiKirieiiOii M a farmer. ,
iiukn it ouJblu for lu r to comprelieoc
iuiniotr to tho .octal wanU of a far
family.
UllllAl, TOMf.
It U hardly nitciMHary to saytomirrv '
reoduni that tho 1'AiiMfK will alwnppni J
tlui liout moml tono and tiidmvnr to enrr
li.vit and imreot iiifltk-nciM to tho family t
Wu havu no bittcrneoa to vent, no anry , j
to ii truly uitli any, no jwrsonal intvrvut t , J
vauoo at the oxju'iuw o tho gvr.i-nil g'wj '
if un have any unomivs uo do not euro to,
it, and cannot aflunl to ptihluli it- w. pi,
to iao noiu), at leott niiuiiij thi idi
wo caro to liavo no friend, '. tln-ir esi
among tln-ir opjircnwira. j
I'eoploof Oromil tin. is yot r n vmt
ami wo noon oniy your aunpi r. m maui
you can iLwe. Cn vo lave t Wit
ono en leaver to ;uro im ono more uu.
acrilior! If you will, wo cm j;o vt pril
lynnddoyiMi gijol aervict. Kwn wi'l
"lard times" to ivntend ajaliutvoni
iloublo our list, and we hopo to dt v
your gooil help. '
Ajte
r4A.