A-
nttlt.
ontc
Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Clarke.
ANUEL WATCHEKB.
Karth hath hor myatoricg,
'Jlonnd which eternal eliadowa over blend;
And lifo is mantled in adarksomo guise,
Mortal can novor rend.
Could wo havo vision clear,
.As ono of old, touched by tho prophot's band,
llow closely would this world of ours appear
Linked to the spirit land I
We, mortals, seo it not,
Yet, sometimes on imagination's wing,
Vo almoit reach that realm of living thought,
And hear its miiaio ring.
Who hath not heard tho nmli
Of iowlcss w ings acitiui holy, thrilling pow or
Ntcal o'er the hiart, within tho solemn hush
Of cciiing's pcmie hour?
Who hilli not heard o, strain,
That soomed to lloat from somo fair world
nfar
Liko that onco heard upon tho star-lit plain,
From golden gites njar?
llow likosomo blossed dream,
Whoso broken incmonos nwako our tears,
Swoot voices coma at times, ncroas that Btrcilii,
That bounds this alo of yearal
What shining watchers wait
Around us from tbo cradlo to tho grao?
How oft our erring stop, from dreadful fate,
Their hands of mercy save I
Wo no er nro nlono
I'i'cii when wo bow besido our olcclcs dcadj
1'or thcro is with us many n guardian one,
With oiccIcss, loving tread.
When earthly hopes depart,
And death bath marked our treasures for
decay,
Thoy bring bright visions to tho lonely heart,
Of luActfoucs passed away.
Unweanodly thoy go
Unacon amid tho shidows, by our siduj
And all thoir patient lovo, our souls shall
know,
llcyond tho misty tide.
They Conic Ko More.
Thoy como no more 1
Tho littlo voico tint lisped its morning songs
Tho littlo feet tint pitturcd all day long,
Tho littlo hands that initio loved to prcaj,
Tho littlo lips whoso touch was a caresi,
Thoy como no moru I
Thoy como no more I
Tho laughing ces that fondly looked in mine,
Tho baby wavs that Vnoml tho hcart-stnugs
twine,
Tho curly head that nestled on my breast;
All, all hao loft mo for n sweeter rest,
They como no more I
They como no moro 1
And, yit, to sootho my sorrow and regret,
Tho feeling comus my boy is with mo yet.
2 know that somo day, when this lifoliis past,
Joving mo still tlio samo with Joy at last,
He'll como onco mora I
Fashion Notos.
Tho uowest shade of while is almost
lead color.
Short street costumesaro almost uni
versal. Very young ladles in Paris wear
pointed waists.
Dress braids aro gathered, nnd sewed
on tho edge.
Tho bouquets now worn in tho girdle
nro very large.
Squaro, gilt-edged viiillng curds aro
tho fancy now.
Fiishlonalilo glovo bracelets are nar
row rims of gold.
Vails of plain dark gray tullo arc tho
dateit novelty.
Tailor cut-cloth suits aro elegant for
it raveling dresses.
A decided hliado of old-fasliioneil
purple Is again In demand.
Now ovenlng gloves havo luce In
sertion on tho lucks and wrists.
Garnet Mitin boots, with Fronch
heels and gilt buttons, are htyllsh.
Moss, wood-brown, gray and black
aro tho colors of tho now spring goods.
Tho hair must never bo arranged
down on tho head for full-dress occa
sions. A dark maroon and yellow roso in
tho loft sido of tho bonnot aro coquet
tish. Novel garnitures for -ovoning dross
es aro artificial llowors, frosted and
silvered.
Crown braids of light fluffy strands
of slightly crimped hulr aro worn onco
moro.
An ovoning bonnot composod oj
Eroton luce, whlto tips and greonbugs,
is ologant.
Carbes and Jabots composod of polnto
and black thread loco combined aro
stylish.
Tlald suits aro very popular and very
becoming, particularly to tali, slender
figures.
Opera cloaks aro seldom lined with
colors now, tho entiro garment boing
of white.
Buttons of steel, silver, Jasper, Milne
pobbles and Alonyon diamonds nro tho
favorites.
Broad belts of black satin, elaborate
ly painted by hand, aro olegant with
black dresses.
Wo proposo to begin this week tho
publication of tho story of ono who
crossed tho plains in 1815, and who
was In the "Meok's Cut-off" party.
Tho diary was handed to us by Mr.
William Ilerron. It was written by
J. Fields, and possesses moro than or
dinary interest. There nro still a fow
of tho old pioneers loft, who will read
this, and will, in tho scenes depicted,
live over again tho perilous trip to
Oregon.
ffef
CROSSING TUR MAINS.
from a n. journal kopt by J. FtELti, Jn.
Weston, Platto Co., Mo., April 10, ' 15.
J Got under way this day at 12 in.
Took tho road to St. Josopli; went
about 9 intlcA, and entnped.
17th. This stay stnrted in tho morn
ing; wont 22 miles more, and enmped
about 0 miles bolow St. Joseph, which
is now in sight, Bltuntcd nt tho Toot of
tho Missouri bin (ft, at tho fur sido of n
prnlrio lying butweon us and It.
18th. Struck off in a different dlrcc-
tion to tho lower ferry, six miles from
us, whero wo crossed tho Missouri
about 2 miles from tho Kmlgrant camp,
which wo Joined this ovoning. Thcro
wo remained until tho SUlh, In tho af -
ternoon, when, In company with about
80 wagons, wo rolled out about U miles
and formed an encampment in tho
prairie, for tho purpose of herding tiio
cattlo as they wero collected In from
tho Missouri bottom, whero they wero
badly scattered, and somo novor recov
ered. Friday, tho second day of May, tho
order was glvon by tho Captain to pro
paro for starting at 0 that morning.
Everything and everybody wero anx
ious for this, and, at tho appointed
hour, wo started, and wont to Wolf
river, In tho bottom of which wo
camped that evening, near u Sao vil
lage. 12 in. Wo passed about noon
through tho camp of n portion of tho
emigration company who started from
Etizaliuthtown tho present spring.
They wero on Mosquito crook, nnd
near tho encampment was n dead In
dian placed In thu tppofa tree, In n
trough covered with bark. Somo gen
tieman who accompanied us as far as our pilot, who hud been employed only
our camp on Wolf rlvor, thcro took to pilot us to Burnet's trace, as tho
tho census of our company, which l'road from Independence to Ft. Larlmlo
will hero insert: , Is called, and who now informed us wo
00 wagons; 153oxen; 019 loose cattlo; ' wero within 1 miles of it, bhould now
1102 total number cattle; 185 shooting- ho employed to go on to FortLarimle
Irons of all kinds; males over 10, 1)3; with us or not. J lo had been employed
fomulesovor II, 07; mules undor 10, 78; to Burnet's trace for $30, itud wo now
females under 1 1, 00; total number of engaged him to go on with us for $100
souN, 203.
Sat. 3. Bridged Wolf river in tho raised by voluntary subscription.
morning, which occupied tho tlmo to Thoro had also been somo dlssatlsfuc
11 o'clock, when wo started and went tion in camp about tho conduct or the
to a small creek a fow mllos cast of tho captain for somo days past, and tho
Indian Agency, whero wocainped. 8 m. manner ho enrorcod tho regulations of
Sun. !. Went about 12 miles to-day, ; tho camp, or rather tho neglect of nil
across tlio lovelest country wo havo
found slnco leaving the Missouri river,
tho wholo dlstunco prairlo.
Mon. fi. Started early; went 1 1 mis,
and camped on n iioautlltil rolling pral-
rle, near tho borders of a small plcco
of tlmbor with n small creek passing
inrougu it. wo occupied tlio samo
ground tlio emigration camped upon
tho preceding year, somo of us kin
dling our lln;s with tho uiu'onsuniedi
fragments of tliolru. Tho country wo
havo pasiod through slnco passing
Woir river bus been a lino, gently roll -
log prairie, well adapted for farming
purposes, but ueuily destituto of tlm-
ber. was ollered lor captain, and tho meet-
Tucs. 0. Had a small tlaro-up this lug adjourned, nfter ordering tho cup
morning In tho camp, tho captain, tain and committee of safety to draft a
T'VuuIt, verbally resigning ills com-
mission last oonlng, in preienco of
tlio committee or surety, a meeting crossing the Big Blue, and camping
was by them culled early this morning upon It near the ford. About I mllos
to tnko Into consideration tho resolu- from our yesterday's camp wo struck
tlons thoy hud adopted, and which hud tho load from Fort Laramie to Iudo
given him offense. After somo par- pondouce, 150 miles from tho latter
leyiug, during which it wis apparent place, and near i-omo high Indian
that tho coinrnny would split If tho
resolutions wero adopted, and that the
captaln had changed his mind about Hon company, near the ford, and they
resigning, tho mooting broke up of appear to havo lulu there several dnys,
each olio's own accord, after tho roso-' from tho number of troes cut. I mi
lotions had been partly acted upon, dcratood thata pirt of themunenmped
nun ui i in. wo HirucK up our uno oi on mo nir siuo oi uio river tlio ovo
march as though nothing had occur- nlng thoy arrived at It, and it nroso
red. i-lvo oxen, two horses, and two during tho night, thus dividing tho
mules had strayed during tho night, company, us tho part on tho left bunk
and a child in camp was considered nt had to remain somo days beforo cross
tho point of death, which was tho ing. Thcro wero names cut upon somo
cause of our delay in starting, tho oth- trees, with tho date, Junu 10th, 1811.
or atralr being over boforo tho usuul j Wo nro nonrly n month ahead of last
starting tlmo. Wo mado 7 miles, nnd yoar's company, according to that, uud
camped at 1 on Woir river again, it tho first on tho trail this year, ns Is ov
running a s. o. courso past camp. idotit from Its appearance.
Wed. 7. Mado 1 1 miles, and camped Wed. 1 1. Wo lay in camp to-day, In
on tbo samo stream for tho last time,
Tho mon who wont back yesterday
rot urn eu to camp this morning, having .
found tho mules which had strayed ,
uacK within a row miles or tho Indian
Agency. Thoyroport tho Elizabeth-
town company as being 2 days' inarch '
in our rear, keeping our trail, and that
thoy nro a larger company than ours,
Thurs. 8. Wo went about 12 miles
to-day, but found tho pilot had taken
a wrong divldo, and had to doublo
back about two or threo miles, when
wo camped upon a small creek running
southwest, so that wo only mado about
u miles. Tho country still maintains ovenlng that wo loft this morning, be
tho samo character, a noariy level ing within a day's travel or us.
prairie, with occasionally a small grove Frld. 10. Went nbout 18 miles, nnd
or timber upon tho water-courses, but
tho soil seoms getting thinner. Into Knnzas river. Saw 3 elk, tho first
Fnd. 9. This morning tho pilot in- of tnoio animals wo havo seen. Tlio
forms us that tho divide wo wero fol- country for tho past fow duys Is consld
lowing yesterday was ono leading into crably broken nnd rocky,
a pocket In tho Nlmoha and Its branch- Sat. 17. To-day, wo wont nbout 17
es, Into which tho emigration company miles, and camped on another branch
got last year, and from which It took of tho Kanzas. About 10 miles from
two weeks to dlsentanglo themselves, our last camp mot a conpany of inoun
being that tlmo in making only four tain men, 35 dnys rrcm Fort Larlmlo,
miles direct travel. Their wheol-
tracks wero Imprinted all over tho
prairie, and in nil directions, and tills
helped discomfit our pilot. To-day wo
WmLAMETTE FARMER
crossed tho crcok wo had camped
upon, and went about 10 miles In a di
rection a littlo west of south, and
camped on a branch of tho Nlmcha
again. Our courso provious to this had
boon north of west, and, for tho last
day, nearly north, in order to head
Wolf river, which heads near tho groat
bond in tho Nlmoha boforo spoken of,
and, In ordor to shun which, it is no
cossary to turn at a vory short anglo
after heading Wolf river.
Sat. 20. Wont 12 miles, nearly tho
same courso as yesterday, and camped
on another branch of tho Nimohn.
Just as wo wero entering camp, saw 3
nntolope, tho first gamo of any size
slnco leaving tho Missouri, although
' for tho past fow days wo havo found
, buck and oik horns on tho prairie, fro-
'quonlly. An Incident occurred lust
Wednesday night which I omitted to
note, and, this being Saturday night, I
wIlHicro mention it, to bring tho week
square. It was nothing less than the
niarrlngo of a romantic girl of 13, name
Miss Packwood, to her father's team
ster, Mlko Wnnclc, a kind of Now
York Dutchman, of no very prepossess
ing nppoaranco or manners, and, I pre
sume, iio was to her a porfect stranger
a short tlmo since.
Sund. 11. Went about 17 miles to-
'day, and camped upon tho oast fork of
tho Nlmoha. Tho grass, which for 2
or 3 days has been getting worse, Is
now so short it is dilllcult for our oxen
to till thomsclvcs. This Is owing to no
lack of soil, but drought and frost.
Mon. 12. To-day wont about 0 miles,
crossing both forks of tho Nlmoha, and
camping near tho west one. A. moot
ing was horo called to dccldo whothor
moro to Fort I,arlnilo, which sum was
regulations. Ho now oll'orod to rnslirn
tho moment a majority inmed another
captain, and niado anolhor gruudllo-
quont speech on tho subjocts of tlio
( frailties ot human nature, tho beauties
of democracy, and tho majesty of tho
sovereign people; nnd was followed by
i-reil Wuymlro thoy two bolng tho
' only orators or our camp tho latter
ontorlng into a learned disquisition
upon tho wanderings of tho children
of Israel In tho wilderness without a
, pilot, tho necosslty or harmony in our
1 camp, and what high living, salmon,
and bacon would bo in Oregon. A call
bolng then made, no other cnndldnto
set of camp regulations.
Tucs. 13. Went nlno miles to-dny,
mounds on our toft. Wo saw tho
camping place or last year's emlgru-
order to glvo tho womon u chance to
wash up a littlo, and somo of tho wag-
ons also stood In need of slight repairs,
which woro mado, Toward ovoning
u small company of 30 wagons from
Indcpondonco camped within 2 mllos
of our rear, and thoy Inform us that
tho main company from thut point is
only 2 days' march In their rear.
Thurs. 15. Went about 10 miles;
crossed tho Kopubllcan fork of tho
Kanzos, and camped near its right
bank. This ovenlng wo hear that the
company wo passed on Mosquito crook
Is Intending to occupy tho camp this
camped upon u small creek running
with 0 ox wagons loaded with peltries,
Thoy Intorm us that buffalo aro plenty
this season, and that wo aro within 10
days' travel of them. They traded
somo of their dried meat for bacon,
nnd it really was well flavored, though
cured without salt, and quite put us In
a rngo to reach tho ranges. This ovo
ning Cnpt. T'Vault, with whom many
of tho company wero dissatisfied, re
signed, nnd Jos. McNary was appoint
ed to succeed him.
Sund. 18. Wont ubout 15 miles, tho
prairlo appearing to havo been very
wot Inst Bcoson, as tho doop wheel-ruts
tho emigrants mado aro still visiblo
alongsldo tho regular trail. Tho coun
try is broken by numerous water
courses, but they aro at present nearly
all dry. Camped upon Walnut crcok.
Mon. 19. C'utno 20 miles, tho longest
drlvo wo havo yet mado, and tho lat
est camping, It being nearly dark when
all got in, mid somo of tho looso stock
wero loft 2 miles behind. About 8 mis
from tho last camp crossed Sandy cr'k,
which might moro properly bo called
Muddy, being tho worst ford wo havo
yet had. This ovenlng enmped upon
Littlo Blue, of which Sandy Is a fork.
Thoso streams nro all waters of tho
Kanzus.
Tucs. 20. Wont 12 miles to-dny,
cimtplng again on Littlo Blue, which
appears nt prcsont to bo a larger stroam
than Big Blue, having n deeper chan
nel and moro rapid current. An auto
lopo was killed, it being tho only game,
excepting a turkoy killed by the samo
person, takon slnco leaving tlio ren
dezvous, but fish havo been qulto
plenty slnco crossing tho Nlmoha.
Wed. 21. Wero detained In tho
morning to hunt stray oxon, which
was also tlio causo of our short drlvo
yesterday; wo howover mado fifteen
tulles, camping still on Blue.
Thurs. 22. Wont about llftoon miles
again up tho Blue, whoso bottom wo
have kept In most or tho time since
striking tho stream, nnd wo again
camped on it, in the llrst thuudor
shower of consequence- wo havo .vet
had on tho prairies. Camping In u
thunderstorm Is one of tho pleasures
of mi emlcrant which makes him
think of tho homo ho leaves behind,
mid, to unyoke a team In tho rain and
then crawl draining Into n wagon, will
inalco tho shadows of departed Joys
flit through u fellow's mind ns ho sits
brooding over tho comforts of lifo in an
emigrant's camp.
Frld. 23.-SH11 raining this morning.
Wo lay In camp until near noon, then
went I miles uud camped, tho pilot
telling us that it was tho last camp wo
could miiku on Bluo.
Sat. 21. Owing to tho Htraylng or
somo oxen, It was 9 o'clock boforo wo
got lu motion, striking ft" In a north
west direction for Platto river, on
which wo expected tills ovoning to
camp. About noon thu pilot ran us nil'
tho track, and wo doubled back, losing
somo two or threo miles travel, and,
when wo struck oir on tho right trail,
wo hurried with nil speed, but night
overtook us In tho prairie, anil wo
woro obliged to camp In tho prairlo,
without tiro or water, uud most of us
without uny suppor, after traveling 25
miles. Saw moro game, deer and ante
lope, this day than during the wholo
previous Journey. Thoir nbunduiico Is
no doubt owing to their vicinity to the
bullalo, which aro better worth hunt
lug. Wo also crossed three trails lead
ing (othoPnwuco vllhifcs. These trails
looked us though thoy woro mudo by
six or seven parallel (lies of horsemen.
ami. :. uathorcd up tho oxon as
soon after daylight us iiosslble, and
wont Hvo miles, to Platto rlvor, whero
wo camped for tho dny. This stream
bears a close resemblance to tho Mis
souri river, only Its bottom has much
loss tlmbor in it, has fow snugs, mid
neyor overflows Its banks, although
they nro always full. During tho af
ternoon, tho small company in our roar
from Indopondenco passed, in two di
visions, they having sfMlt through.
Mon. 20. It was raining heavily this
morning, and wo did not start until it
ceased, toward 11 o'clock. Howover,
wo mado nbout 15 miles, camping upon
tho rlvor, with nothing but willow
bushos for firewood, and most of thorn
green ones at thut. Wont tho most
direct courso along tho lovel bottom of
any day's travel yet, our direction bo
ing near w.s.w.
Tues. 27. Lost night had ono or tho
hardest thundershowers slnco starting,
and tho way tho tents flow was somo;
a half dozou uro lying around camp,
deserted by thoir occupants, Kindling
a 11 ro with willows soaked in rain Is an
operation thut tests the patience and
persovoranco of any man. Tito cattlo
wero nlso vory much scattered, .so that,
ufter hunting all day, many nro still
missing, and, after moving on I mllos,
wo camped, to lay by another day and
hunt them, us their trull wus found,
nnd hud been followed somo 15 or 20
miles up Into tho high prairlo beyond
tho bluffs. Somo 50 or CO head woro
driven In from 0 to 12 miles distance.
An accident occurred whilst moving
our camp in tho afternoon which near
ly proved fatal. A child foil from ono
of tho wagons, and It ran over his
breast and ono arm, but, tho ground
bolng soft undorncath tho wheels, ho
was not killed, although taken up
senseless, and Is this evening In a fair
way to recovor.
TO HE CONTINUKD.
pQt THE CrJlLDrEf.
TltK TWO LIGHTS.
'"When I'm n man! ' is tho poolry of youth,
'When 1 was youngl' is tho pootry of old ago."
"When I'm a man," tho stripling cries,
And strives tho coming years to scan
"Ah, then I shall bo strong ami wiio,
When I'm a man!"
"When I was young," llvo old man sighs,
"Uravcly tho lark and linnet sung
Thoir carol under sunny skies,
When I was yonngl"
"Whoa I'm a min, I shill bo frco
To guard tho right, tho truth uphold."
"When 1 was young I bent no kneo
To power or gold."
"Then shall I satisfy inv soul
With yonder priro, when I'm n man."
"Too lato 1 found howMain tho goal
To which Iran.".
"When I'm a man theso idlo tojs
Aside forever shall bo Hung."
"Thcro was no poison in my joyn
When 1 was young."
Tho boy's bright dream is all before,
Thn man's romance lies far behind.
Had wo tho present and no more,
l'ato wero unkind.
Hut, brother, toiling in tho liight,
Still count yourself not all uubtcst
If in tlio cast thcro gleams n light,
Or in tho west.
. Dlackwood's Magaziuo.
Thcro is u brilliant future in
for tlio boy who, when ho sees
sloro
n ton
of coal coming to his house, rushes to
his mothor, asks for tho peppermint,
rolls on tho floor mid groans, and says
ho has tho cramp.
JOHN W.
MANUFACTURER
AND
LEATHER AND
3-A.XjEIVr,
Cash Paid for Hides, Furs, and Pelts.
In
order to make room
being receivedi I will offer, for 60 days, '"
my entire stock of
ltubbcr Goods, and Kip untl Cork-sole Boots, nt Cost.
I havo also mado u P.KDUOTION IN PItlCE or nil my Philadelphia and
Now York city Goods-ploclng tho best lines or HOOTS AND SHOES made
In tho reach or nil. Cfflr Customers will bear In mind that Goods sold nt the
following prices nro strictly for CASir."TSa
MKN'S LONG KUIUIKU HOOTS ,.$.00
KNKK .. :i.CO
" AKCT1CS. . i.BO
LADS' UUHHKlltf, CO
AKCTIC3, (lino I uno sole) .. I.Sfi
Buena Vlstct
POTTERY.
AFTKIl A rKiuon or mr.KNKSS, TIIBSK
WUlk have now fur evtrAl ramitha hepti In full
operation nunufntlurlni; a tnixrlnr ami Improved
article which Itmtblo to oUVr lu tho trailu of
3PJLre.t Oixn.llt;(r.
lr pre'outrtork la onpcrlor to anything innnufac
tnrnl at tlil 1'otlrrjr fur Uvo yi c mal, anrt It equal
lu bin raraln-imaru fur lrcnj(tli anil diitubllllji
I ftiiiiruiitcu .Hiillsfacllon.
Onl'rt.or riuiU for Infurmallon In rrlco Hit,
aboDliI bo arfdrti.pj la
A. 31. SMITH,
Ducna Villa, Aur, SO- If l'rutiilrlor.
Guns! Guns!
BENJ. FORSTNER.
ISiiNmii, Oregon,
TTAS A UllflK STOCK 01' CIIKAI'
Military Brcech-lofldins: Rifles
urh u the KriIMIHH, RIMIII'K, IIKMIMITOV, inJ
WING'IIKMTKll AUi, a full oMntnuint vl
IlroooliloncUziK
81I0T-UU.SS and SJ'OUTJMl UIKI.KS, ol all lUndud
uktt. A lull lui lit
l'ork.t C'ullerr, Knlvea, Ilazori, avd
bClS.SOUS,OJrMt from Kigbiid AUo flahlllic TfcckU
Will a.ll a. low a. anybody. wttif
DER
fl
nl-ai
nofj
all!
r'M
.3
htih prlt for rrloUm. at Ytlft himui Trial
r lujouu. Mlm- ICvot fftrtlllv .... ,! n..l n.
rap;) lecutlua of wort at low rata. Inr.l tuxi
i j.mMij ub-tnnn in in Hiaia. uriiw rut an
Picmt Kr UruiH, IViutr, I"n.b4l aul Jurtlto'
www vircuur um I'rica I.M. A1 iim
J
Nloam rrialrr art lloukblntlrr,1
K. M- W1IT1'.
;rj'i liljck.SUIa tin!, SAI.Rll, OIIEOON
JOHN MIN TO,
vuhdiii or
MERINO SHEEP,
rilAKKS pita aro In olTerlnic to tbe Wool Orowera ol
L OrtKOU ami the aHJolnlng Tcrrtturl tho chanc.
to purchase TllOIIOUillllllr:i M'KI i ami .
mrtut: putlr. Inltre.lr'l 'l.jt tlifjt '.in ! II in
cV-avnr lo. well hbren nf thtt tarn Till, y t i vatiw at
MUCH fllKVI'KU HATKS ihtn ach r in ,.! 1,1,
Imj Imported, Kiamtuallon and rtmpartQ with oth
er Shrop onVretl In toe luatket n rurriltlly IotIUiiI.
, AlJn JOHN M INTO,
Halein. Oregon,
N. 11. The llama and lUm I.Amb ul the flock can
bo lemon the ISLAND KAUM, adjoining Salem
The Kwra can be tnxi at the fame place, or at the
llll. I. PAHU four and a hall mlliaeo.ua of theclt
Hatein, September 10. IMS,
Well
urn.
AX.TTOmXA.-N
Drilling, Boring,
kurxiiL nxnenrn ui tnmrtvi rvt n
llltkrat award at CenUnnul KihlfcitKn. Nod fol
pwwrlalcatakvue and rnc-Iiat,fru. Ageuta wantwl.
v l ur ifuaraiiuBwj. nana. lAauiera, and rock
llr handled. Addrtea, VIUIICIJ WKLL KXUA- I
iwi w v.ta cuu Are I uuaaeiiMa. t'enu
UH. H. V. OlIAHK,
BHBVKTU.Col., bUBarifeonU.H. Volontton, -Offlco.
I)oWn' blKck. ou iUi.!r. aIr
Louisville's Brioutest Bov out.'
West-end school teacher to smart
boy "What is liquid?"
Smart boy "I dunno; Inovorsaod
any."
Teacher to anothor smart boy
"Show Johnny some liquid."
Smart boy No. 2 fills a tin-dipper,'
minus a handlo, full up with water,
nnd sticks it In front of tho first boy'i
face
"Now, Johnny, what Is liquid?'
said tho jiorsovorlng toachor.
Ans. "A tln-dippor without any
handlo on it," triumphantly cries this
very smart boy.
Tho teacher fainted.
Johnny will In tho futuro saw cord
wood.
"Second class in grammar, stand
up," said tho schoolmaster. "John la
who does John correspond with?"
"I know," said tho 'littlo boy nt tho
foot, holding up his hand. "If you
mean John Smithors, ho corresponds
with my sister Susan."
Mother: "George, you should always
lenvo tlio tablo reeling that you could
cat u littlo more." Goorgo: "I do,
Mothor."
Tho mnn or womnn who can the
most oxqulsltoly cut his or her piece
of plo with n fork, at tho dinner-table,
Is deserving of tho most pralso.
GILBERT,
AND IMPORTER OF
&m'smi
DUAMUl IK
SHOE FINDINGS,
oxudo-oror.
-or mv Soring Stock, now
MISSIS" JUJMIIUtS
ARCTICS.. 1.00
MKN'S DOUIILIJ-KOLK, FULL STOCK
KU HOOTS 3.54
IUIAL f'OUK-KOLU HOOTS. ..tf.upwuili.
..
I
Ague mixture
Chills ami Fever nro permanently
curod by Ilr. Jajrao'M AgNn Mix
tare. WlUinlllllocaroon tlio part
of tbo patient to avoid exposure, aiid
tlio occasional iiHoof Jaynk'h Hana
ti vu Pii.Ls.tblH romody will bo found
to bo corUkln In Its operation, and rad
ical In IU cfloct. In many Hcctlons
of tho country mibjoci to Ague and
other malarial dlaoasoa, It ban an oa
tublUhod churaotor as a popular ape
clflo for thoso harriuelng complaints,
and tho nuinbor of toatlmonlala r
colvod ahow that Its roputatton la
constantly Increasing,
Inienwittent and Remittent Fevwt
mo ofiToctually cured by Dr. Jatjae;
Acae Hixtare. In thoao com
plalnU caro ahould bo taken to follow
tho directions oloaoly, and oapoclal
nutation glvon to tho liver, which
should bo asnlatod In performing Its
functlona by Dr. JATNa'aSANATtra
I'ilm.
noiM. DA-VIS A CO., Wholesale Auenta. Port.
land, Ornyun. "rlBms
SALEM PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
W. P. JOHNSON, Artist,
Over WiLLia' Iloolcitore,
8TATK HT . . HAI.KM.
rU-TUIIKS TAKEN IN l,A.TfiHT HTVI.KH, from
Miniature picture to l,.rUr,
virii'.n kimlajiuk!) to any ilea rieilred.
March 15. lOWf
g P. & A. MASONS, p
mn. .v. so..'. &&. iva
i: a nm . ft vu fee ".
Hn.malUia.il ! II VI'IIKJI U ! HUM TY M
IUIIIIIUIII. MUUI.iuwlyi.nl
l.r l,w.iu
, wlyMTnl UfwUMilMT
wiu.l..ri MAKONIUi
r j vVt.a L.H, IT j
' ll.i.r M.4 4d..M.w
OUh.AU t-N VY.Iy. UiJ
XiUOXTTt. BZaXZi,
Hnccouorloj M Kllllli Jl Ul
95 Llherlf at., MCW VOItK,
OoiiiihIhmIoii jVit
fJWIt IlirVINO ANU rOKr.M()IKO r-llOM
' New York via Irll.ram, 1'aclao Kallioid, and
Uiie Horn, all llnti of Uerchandlat, and far the rale
of i'roducu Ituu thu CaclSc coat, for th tolicttlot
l motor, &e. ocilif