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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1879)
'-' :--'7?t s.te4?i,";- -" inwi mi' ii 'in II1" .m. i f y 3 rr1 VVILLAMKITE FARMER owe little. Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Clarke. TIRED MOTHERS. A littlo ollow leans upon your knes Your tired kneo that has o much tobenr A chilli's itear eyes nro looking lovingly , Prom iinJeriHUtli n thatch of tnuglcd hair. lVrhnps you do not lieoil tlio velvet touch ' ' Of warm, moist lingers holding yours so tight; You do not priio tho blessing overmuch You almost am too tired to pray to-night. Hut it Is blessedness! A year ago I did not see it ns I do to-day; Wo aro all so dull and thankless, nnd too slow To catch tho cunshino till it slips away. Anil now it teems surprising strango to me That while I wore the badge of motherhood 1 did not kiss tnnru "ft nnd tenderly Tho littlo child that brought ino only good. And if, some night, when you sit down to rest, You miss tho ulliow on your tired kiwc This rostltw, curly head from on" your breast, This lisping tonguu that chatters constant yi If from your own tho dimpled hands had slip. ped, And nu'er would nustlo in your palm again; .If tho white feet into tho gravo had tripped I could not Mainu Jim for your heartache thou, I wonder that somo mothers ever fret At their littlo children clinging to their gown, Or that tho footprints, when tho days aro wet, Aro ever black enough to mako them frown. If I could find a littlo muddy boot, Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot And hear it patter in my houso once more. If I could mend a broken cart to-day, To-morrow mako n kito to reach tho sky, There is no woman in (loci's world would say rjhe was more blissfully content than II Hut uhl tho dainty pillow next my own Is never rumnled by a sliinins head I .a . .t J" i. - . i .My singing iilnlllug from its ties Tho ittlu boy I used to kiss is Hug from its nest has flown ileatl. HAPPINE8S-A QUESTION. Who Bceketh for much happiness Will rarely llud it hero, And juit at love's unsought caress Is to tho heart most dear, 8u happiness is most increased In those, perhaps, who seel: it least! It is a lesson hard to learn Timt lovo may not bit liought. Not u'en by survicu that will turn Aside, no, not in thought! Yet though wo fail thus lovo to win, Unending solacu Is within! Tima may not for tho task mll.ee. The llesh may bu ton weak To lcar the strain on heart and brain 1'or ayo in vain wo seek; And wo hardly thus could feel If Death wcru sleep' unbroken seal. Tho truest Joys aro least intense, And Uit the longest hour. What pleasures rival innocence! What plcusuro liko the power Tha', finds pcaco in Ufa' simple grass, Nor lets ono blado untastcd pats! Strive as we will, it comet to this, Joy has no luting placa ' OuUitlo ourselves: to follow blits . Is but to lose tho race; Yet surely this tho common lot Should teach that Death Lifo'icnd is not! WINDOW Q1BDENINQ. Homo can bo mntlo uttrnctlvo theso cold, rolny days, by a fow pots of plants In tho oast or south windows. Do not, howovor, huvo too many, so that they will lntorfero witli tho light. If it is possible, got n fow iron brackets that can bo fastened to tho casings of tho windows with scrows. They can bo found at most of tho hurdwaro stores, costing irom 37Jc to $2, according to tho number of places for holding pots. They nro supported by n inovablo hinge, so that thoy can bs swung away from or in front of tho windows. Got somo bulbs hyacin th?, crocusscs, tulips, or any other bulbs planting them (irmly in pots or bowls. Keep them in a dark placo for about four weeks, then bring to tho light of day nnd they will Boon repay you with delightful fragrance, keeping In bloom for a lor.g time. A calln Illy should bo fjund in overy houso; thoy like warm wator and will bloom batter 11 trcatod with quite hot water; their dark glossy leaves alone, aro beautiful. Somo geraniums nro abundant bloomers, requiring plenty of light. Fuchsias nro easily grown and flno bloomers. Begonias nro cultivated mostly for foliage, and If you have plenty of room, get one. Tho littlo tea roso should hnvo a corner, too. These larger plants will havo to lo put on Armor supporters, nnd n3 there nre uot many peoplo who can nfford ts spare much room for plants, It is best to innko n selection of n fow which givo most satisfaction, taking goo.i caro of them, discarding tho numerous other plants that lumber the sp-ico so as to mako window gardening it nuisance. Botter leavo the common plants out to tako tholr chances through tho winter nnd havo a few pots of really beautiful flowers to which you can dovoto good atten tion. Plants must havo plonty of light and fresh air, turning them fro quently so that their growth will bo sy metrical. Pick off the dead leaves; do not water too freely and eo that tho drainage is good, or tho earth will got sour. A nanglng basket Is attractive If It doesnt hang where tho men will hit their heads against It. Tho pleasure of flowers in tho winter is often spoiled by a desire to keep too many over winter, filling up all tho sunny corners that should bo used by tho family, and real pleasuio can only bo found In having n few choice plants and taking good care of them. AKOTIIER TALK WITH YOUNG HOUSE KEEPERS. A place for overythlng nnd every thing In Its placo h a linckcycd say ing but It means a great deal if put in force. Tho kitchen needs ns much attention ns any other part of tho House, ana as wo linvo to spend so much time In it, there should bo pains taken to mako it chccrfpl nnd inviting, not thinking that nny old shed oi n room would do for a kitchen. With tnrc tho kitchen may bo rando ft sitting room, especially in winter, when tho cook stovo makes tho room so warm and comfortable, that tho family all naturally Hock to it. Tho mother has to spend much of lmr timo in tho kitchen nny wny, as there Is nlwnys something on hand .in tho cooking lino that needs watching, so if there is room mndo for n work tablo nnd rocklngehalr it would save many steps for tho housekeeper, who could keep her work baskot nnd mending handy, taking ad vantngo of rest while cooking Is going on. A foot scrnpor saves much mil'' from being brought in on the floor, and can bo Hindu by setting two sticks .In the ground, split them n little at tho top nnd In sert a plcco of Iron and It will be found to answer tho purpose. Ono pall of water will wlpo up the floor saving much In washing when there nro littlo children who creep. Wo find wall pockets convenient. Select a good sized squaro of heavy cloth,. then sow pockets say thrco on it, tacking In on tho wall In n handy placo or on it closot door, reserving ono for holding strings: pieces of cloth In another, providing for sud den calls In binding up cut Angers and for dish rugs. Any mother knows how often u string Is wanted in n hurry, or n strip of cloth, nnd Its handy to kiowjust wheio.to put your hands on one If you nro full of other care nnd worry. We hnvo sovernl of these conveniences in tho house, nnd one in each bedroom for stockihgsnnd nice shoes. Thexo littlo affairs can be made of something lying about tho houso that h good for nothing else. Only n little time is needed to prcpnro them nnd wo would like to hnvo our young frlonds try and seo how handy they are. Aunt Hktty. G'odo to tier Rest. Wo seo In n California oxchango tho announcement of tho death of Mrs. C.A. Colby, tho wife of G.W.Colby, of that State. Wo had a slight acquaint ance with her, knowing her also through her contributions to tho press. Her well balanced mind and broad conservative character made her many friends, who will regret to hear oi her suddon death, whon her mind was ripened for usefulness. pOr THE CHlLDtEl. CHOICE BKCIPKS. Ginoeii Cakkp. One pint of sugar house or Now Orlnans molasses, ono cup of sour cream or milk, ono-hnlf cupful of lard, ono tablespoonful of gingor, two tnmespoomuis or cinna mon, n pinch of silt, ono thimbleful soda, scalded nnd stirred In, then add enough flour to mako a stiff battor, nnd drop with n clean, wot spoon on well buttered pans, very far apart; or mako stiff cuough to roll out and cut. leaving room to spread. Ciibah Cake. Put 1 pints of wator and lb of butter in a round bottomed nan: nlaco it unon tho flro. nnd whon it boils stir in quickly 1 lb of sifted flour, nnd stir it vigorously with a woodon spatula; now remove It from tho fire, nnd bent In, ono at a time, sufllciont eggs to form a rathor soft, smooth, sleek paste 8 or 10 will bo enough, with n spoon lay out this mass In tho form of round cakes or lumps, on greased baking tins, somo dlstanco apart, as thoy expand considerably. Bake In a hot oven. When cold split them opon nt tho side, and (ill with a lemon or vanilla custard cream. The custard: Beat G eggs with J lb or pulverized sugar; add 1 pint of milk; flavor with vanilla oxtract; placo it upon tho flro, and stir constantly until It thickens; then remove, and when cold fill your puffs. FitiED Caiuiagi:. Cut cabbngo vory fine, on a nUw-cutter, If po?siblo: salt and pepper, stir well nnd let stand fivo minutes; hnvo an iron kottlo smoking hot, drop ono tablespoonful of lard Into It, then tho cabbage, stirring briskly until qulto tender: sond to table immediately. One-half cup sweet cream and throo tablespoon fuls of vinegar, tho vinegar to bo added nflor It Is taken from the stovo is an agreeable change. Whon nron- crly dono nn Invalid can eat it. and there is no offensive odor from cook ing It. Ai'i'i.E Buead. Peel and chop very fine ono pint of nlco apples and put 10 ono quart oi inuian rueui that has been scalded and left to cool. Beat to a cream ono egg and ono-half toaspoontut or butter, una aua to the meal with four teaspoonfuls of salt. If the apples aro sour, ndd two tablo spoonfuls of sugar, but sweet apples aro much tho best. Mix with rich milk If sweet apples, with cold water if sour, to rather a stiff dough, and bake immediately. Aitle Batter Pudding. Tako ono pint of milk and two egg (wator will do), a nip of salt, mix with sifted flour to bake n batter; then heat a tin put in half tho batter, cut up six apples (which have been pared) in sllcoi, lay these In tho batter, then cover with tho remainder. Bake brown, eat with milk and tugar. A CRADLE IN THE HOUSE. Wc hnvo got a cradlo in tho house, And wo have something in it, A freakish, wayward, winsoino bairn, Not bigger than a minute. Although no diadem ho wears Hut bis ringlets soft and brown, His every smifo and frown wo heed, As if ho wore n crown. No sceptre in his hand ho holds, But then his pinky list, so small, He, llko n roynl monarch wields, And wo aro huinhlo subjects all. And when his tiny foot ho stamps If nuitlit, caprice, or whim displease, Tho brightest gilt in babydom Wo bring, him to appease. And when ho wills to closo his oyos, Wo go on tip-too through the house: IJvcn papa's heavy loot Falls softly as a mouse Wo limo got a despot on a throne, Itccliuing liko n kinglet, For wo havo a cradlo in our houso, And wo havo something in It. (Household. nouinTrKiTnoxT- Salem, Nov. 1 i. Editor Homo Clrclo: I nm a littlo girl ton years old, I novor went to school but six month?, but mother has mo study my books at home. I can read tho letters tho lit tlo girls wrlto vory well. I did not learn to wrlto till tbl3 Summer; I havo written sovernl lottors to my aunt nnd cousins. I havo learned to crochet, nnd inn has bought some yarn nnd is going to learn mo to knit. I hnvo commenced mo a scrap quilt, but I did not hnvo pieces enough to finish it. I -wish I hnd somo pieces of your dresses to put in my quilt. I um making mo a Turkish rug llko thoso thnt wero at tho Fair this yoar. Whon I learn to knit nnd sow good, ma is going to learn mo how to do embroid ery nnd all kinds of fancy work. Mn can do nil kinds of work but snys I must learn to knit and sew nnd cook first, for they nro tho most useful nc compllshments. Vina. Vina Is qulto correct In wishing to lenrn how to do plain work, nnd wo uro glad, too, thnt somo of tho little girls who uro now growing up will know how to knit stocklugs. It is qulto nu nrt to know how to shupo u sock or stocking, nnd then it is so nlco whon you get old to look nt tho patch work quilt und pick out tho pieces of tho dresses that tho mothor nnd sis ters wore many years before; it will bring up many plcnsaut scenes of childhood aud keep tho heart fresh nnd young. I am a littlo girl; I nm only twelvo years. This Is my first lotter to tho Fa it m eu. I havo not soon a lotter from a littlo girl for somo timo, and I thought I would wrlto a lotter to your paper. I havo seen tnnt so many lit tlo girls wrlto lottors to tho Wil lamette Farmer, so I thought I would not bo behind tho times, so I havo told you all I can think of Just now, so good bye till tho noxt timo. A. L. K. Wk havo received a littlo poem entitled "Good Night," which wo will publish if tho writer will assure us that It is original. warmer cllinnto or to obtain food, or d nnilM(lwilu . . tilt in ivii mvu fining, mo oiii proverb thnt "one swallow docs not innko n summer," Implies that when they nil return to our latitude, summer has actually como: or, in other words, that swallows live In a summer nt- mospuurv. wiiu geeso, cranes, nnd somo other birds nro supposed to renr uiuiryiimigMriiior 10 mo north thnn nny huinnn being has ovor yet pene trated. Hut who lins taught those birds the physical geography of tho cmiununin, so unit tnoy can (listing, iilsli between tho different climates? Who has Instrustcd them when tho .. . '"""" "I'l'ruacnes, io scei; n milder homo? Does experience or intuition impart this knowledge? It seems Impossible. And even if thoy do know tho facts, who has taught them to shirt on their long voyage, mm jiiai, wiiuii u rciurnv now can inoy Know wnetlier to fly rust. west. nortli or south? Man with nil his renson, experience, mitl education, ennnot travel oven on u beaten road, without n guide; he cannot sail on nnvigiblo seas without n compasv. But the untutored bird not only lltnlllil ilin nun.... ..II ..... it iwiuna iiiu sunny U1II1U, llllll IltO III110 whon it must spread its wings for n long voyage, but It knows by unerring instinct, both tho wny to fly und how to keep Its course ovor wide oceans nnd continents to the placo of destin ation,. Who can answer thoso ques tions, and explain these facts? Human reason Is bnflled. and ndmlr- Ing wisdom bows in silent adoration boforo tho Creator of tho imlmnl worm. liirusoro tnc source oruufnll ing pleasure to man. Tholr beautiful plumago dcllirhts tho nve: their sweet music charms tho oar, ns thoy visit our homes nnd sport upon the trees on our cultivated grounds. Birds nro tho sourco of profit to mnn. Thoy feed unon tho Insects that des troy tho fruits of our gardons nnd fields. Without their timely aid the toil of the gnrdner nnd tho husbnnd man would often ho In vain. Tho ex tent to which birds nre ueful In des troying Insects can hardly bo esti mated. Mr Bradley, u writer on gardening and husbandry, Informs us thnt n pair of sparrows onco curried to their nest on an average of fortv cat orplllars every hour during the dny, or llvo hundred during each twelve hours. At this rate ten pairs of birds would destroy thirty thousand cater pillars per week, enough to ruin nny garden or fruit orchnrd In tho land. Tho question lioro arises, wero these caterpillars made to feed the birds, or to ntiuoy tho "lords of creation " They answer both purposes, nnd no doubt oven the vllo worm lioldn nu important place and serves an impor tant purposo in tho economy or nature. quick Wit Wins. , sm.vni.Ei!, l'crtlar.d. RSTAI!IT.SIin 1857. s. ciunnounxE, sun rnuuueo SHINDLER & CHABBOURNE, WHOLESALE AND PCTAIL nEALEUS IM FURNITURE AfG BEDDING Of F.vory Description. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mirrors, Wall Papers, Etc rirtit St.. tier. Morrison twtil Yamhill. I'OUTIiAND. mtROON wnSO-lr WBsi. m3rtttxmw&mt&vmaMimi9mwmmimam M.fljMyf,fftijffijjy HAWLEY, DODD CO. PORTLAND, OHEGON. Offer for Salo at tho Lowest Prices Possible, HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL ' AMD SOLE AGENT FOR JOHN DEERE'S CELEBRATED rUZZLE DEfiBTMRlfT. A gentleman sends us a solution ot tho puzzle given In last wcoks paper, which puzzlo was quite ingenious, wo thinktho referonco to Hades unne cessary, this last clauso being a little too far-fotched to help tho interest. IIopo So Long will send nnothcr. Editor Home Circlii I think this is tin answer to So Long's question in your last number. January, Y February, Y May, Y July, Y September, R October, It November, It December, it March, II Juno, 1-1 April, L August, T That T plays tho duco with II. M. W. Ohee.v. East Portland. ABOUT BlltDS. Evex tho bootblack ness brlrhtenlng up. says his busl Noting In natural history Is moro wondertul than tho migration of birds. During tho winter but few nro seen In this northern country. Tho swal low, murtin, robin, and many other species, leave us on tho approach of com weuiner, unci rouro to a warmer climate. Each has a specific timo to mako ready and commence their flight, and it is wonderful with what exactness this timo is observed, In the summer they hold a convention, to consult upon tho subject of their journey. Thousands ot martins and swallows fill tho air and cheer up with their sports and songs; bufsoon after, they have all disappeared. Illack birds, storks, cranes, and wild geese aro nlso migratory and observe the annual season of departure. In the spring they return to us, to share our labors ana blessings In tho great tlelu of nature. Some mlirrate only from ono part of tho country to another, Willie otnerstly from continents, mail ing Journeys from six to olL'ii thous- sanu miles per year. Tho object of this migration Is either to enjoy a Years ago, into a wholosalo grocory store in Boston, walkod a tall, muscii Inr-looking man, evidently u fresh comer from somo far backwoods town In Maine or Now Hampshire. Accosting the first person ho met. who happened to bo tho merchant nimeir, noaskeu: "You don't want to hire n man In your store, do vouV" "Well," said the merchant, "I don'.t know; what can you do?" "Do?" said tho man; "I rathor guess i can turn my nana io nitnost any thing what do you want donoV" "Well, If I was to hlro a man it would bo ono that could lift well, n strong, wiry ieuow; one mr instance, that could shoulder a sack of cotreo liko that yondor, nnd enrry it ncross ino uoor nnu never lay it down." "T'loro. now. Cnnt'ln." said tho countryman, "that's ust mo. I can lift anything I hitch to; you can't suit mo oottor. wiiut will you givo n man that will suit yeuV" "I'll toll you," said tho merchant: "If you will shouldor that sack of cor feo and carry It ncross tho storo twice and novcr lay It down I will hire you a year at $100 per month." 'Done," snld tho stranger, nnd by this timo overy clerk in tho storo had gathorod around nnd was waiting to join In tho laugh against tho man, wno warning tin to too sacK throw it across his shoulders with period oase, nitiiougn (xtrcmoiy nenvy, ana waiK Ing with It twlco ncross tho store, went quietly to n largo hook which was fastened to tho wall, and hanging it un. turned to tho merchant nnii said: "There, now, It may haugthoro till doomsday. I shall never lay it down. What shall I go about, mlstor? Just givo mo plenty to do and $100 per inontn, nun it's an rigni." Tho clerks brnko into a laugh, and tho morchaut, dlscomfltted, yet satis fled, kept his agreement, und to day tho green countryman Is the sonlor partner in tho firm, and Is worth n million dollars. A IlBgi Strategy. Whllo men wero laying a plpo In tho street of an Eastern town, they left tho ditch opon for a while, and n sow. with n family oi oluht. In noslmr around, got Into it. Tho small pigs could not got out, and tho mother tried her best to help them. She would got in tho ditch. L'rab a nlir. and endgnvor to throw It up to the top, out cntihl uot toss them high enough. Fulling In this, sho went to tho pavemont und tried to attract the attention of pasiers by, running up to inciii nnu squouiing, ami men going back to her imprisoned family, show ing tho way. Some boys finally helped them out and tho mother hog grunted her upplauie and mouthed each youngster fondly ns soon as It was led awav. '.k JC1S6 i TssV-iiMJMiJMssPslBg"MTTTt I L55S3ELi5fe. njBJMJMpWfcMMrgAJsjrasFHKaifcir Ml SULKY Plows Over 1,000 Sold In Oregon aiu VI. T. in the last a years. ' Ths icullr urenrtment ol Oils unrlvul. J Imiilnucnt needs only to to Kn to U into cuicu. ak your ixmuior n us inivki stout It, Ko compllntlon ot Itttra. Al.ij ran msnifs It, smf do latter work tliin s nu with s wkiklntf lJow,od twlcstlit qoinlll) r uay. Deere's 40, 60 and 72 Tooth Harrows. Farm, Feed and Grist Milts, RANDALL'S PULVERIZING HARROWS, BflcksyB Broadcast Sesdors & Grain Drills, Schuttler, Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons STUDEBAKER WAGONS, wHh Patent Roller Brake. Too well known to need comment Send for Circulars and Price List, HAWLEY. DODD ft CO. A Nr.w Yoaic poultry fancier U credited with tho itxtciuent that the llrst egg laid by nny kind of dome-tic bird is lnrgr than thou drooped 'tfterwanN, and is tdinnt curtain to hatch a male of exceptional nlzo and vigor. Ai a rule, ho Maintains cock rTfls nro hatched from larger eggs and pullots fiMiii mimII ones. There fore, in In-tin "tho cock of tho walk," linHi tho tlr-t ijiy of tho hen that ilroin the law?! I'gg. What Is that which bilnirs a cold, cures a cold nod pays the doctor's bill V A tlraft. "And the LeaveH of the Trco woro for tho Healing of tho Nations" Ho more wonderful uhiutlon of lh wIMoni and power of tho Creator csn lw pren thm tht irOTlsloa Invle for the curing of dlaewes bjr Oio uu ol thoo rcmtdlet ohlch Nature furnUliM In th root, lru, Iomoi nt tarrlea of the mtnun IrM snd hrut.t which aiUrn our uunutlful talley) and mountains. The ai'lloitloa nu wiiiKuiaiion oi we nntung iumi:ol in mew ronn tiuuy k) iroiounu ami inivrmunir aa io rruj.ioj ua STmtf.l mlniU of the axe. Unhtar nrich a!ut Oio Atlvuuce of .tlrdlml Scleucc, but Lat Is l luoro llun the dlwuvtr of tho rrmedUl irojxrtle of a OOMMOoXT 3F 7Lm -SL 3NT T ! With u hit h ei crj eructation of Inhabitant ha i-ven familiar? Tim Utiwt JUcoi cry In this line Is TEE OREGON KIDNEY TEA A Vegetable Production which is Performing' Wonderful Cures, It is a necific for Fains in tho Back, Non-ltetention o Urine, Iuilniimiution of tho Bladder or Kiducys, itrick Dust Dcpoait in Urinu, Leucorrhoeu, Painful or Suppressed Menstruation And all complaints arMntf from a ill .cavil or duhtUUUxl tUte of the Kidneys or I'rinar Oryans of either Mr. Many iwnone fun tu tike I'ATKXT tlKUICINK.1, as under (over of au unknown lliiuld inajr U hidden the most hurtlul of lllNtltAL I'OlbO.NU, but the OREGON KIDNEY1 TEA Presents the Leaf in its Natural Stato And the Tea U made by Uio one ualny It, thus Iniurliij lis ABSOLUTE PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM ANY INJURIOUS DRUGS It U bound to ery " crwie all the NOSTIIUSH whUh am row SOU) IM IIOrTLHS. A single trla IIIioniliiiahviMi'ii.' Iti Intnl. JUir iwr, ,-u inl.lalo t'10 iki'ik arilu.r from a defective action ol the K11 ) for lUitmnutLui, and by otinul a;i!iuilluu fall tu uocu Hie jat ol the dUuuv, Tho Orogon Eidmv To.a lias Curod Many Suoh Casos FULL DIItKOTIONS I.V KNOMSH AND (IKIi.MAN AltlJ ON EACH l'ACKAOK. Read tho following Testimonials from somo of our most Roopected Citizens 1'lil.rl.l'll.. Or.. Jnlr ill. 1BT9. IIS, U'u. llrniTV Il.nrHr: Jlyll.ln.)! uerJliit In! roVJilim. Theuilnuwm lUc brim du.t, and I ul fercl a great iluul hi(i my !.-!(. Ail iviujd.tt in uiuvjiKiI!( liu'.ll I tn.d ll.u OHhUON KIHM'.V TKA Mhkhirjwuiuuliiio.t liii.iivduti) relict. Vuai.traly, II, IIAMIL'IXi.V, Iv.aiton, Or., Au. t. 1S7. lis. Wu. llriltr-IliarHr; llailnj a ncvtre bv-kvliejlw winter, I wae Induced to try the (lllUOO.N 1(10 NKVTi;. 1 lo'iuj I', ury l-mriolil In In rujlti. It W ut Uure uiiji!ti4.iit M talie Oisu other It rel.OInJUl.nd It tj t.'w alllllUd at 1 a,, JOHN I', r'A!ML!t. roLtuisn, or,, July 31, 1WV. I), Wji, lluinsr- Ifcr fc'r. Vwtr OlilWO'f niliNP.Y TKA lut.urwliny Iim nndlihlneyr.anl I .mat alctt tu ei.re.t m tfntlt lit ijjoj. At ir nntivvtetiut Vj 'j-i I . r..l.hto thu ili.treu of )ojr ltlloiuon. It uuy '.k yu tu.n'ja'iliitiii iayit,.)iiLivenii:tll anil i.i.v iiA'iy liuart.k'll. I "'"H alaaye re uitmber the Ol-;.'.'j lild, i Ym kIiii da.ure and im'.wii, ml j,uij r.oiume.id Itluall my Irltwllluil M iUlnUa.j., Yu'i'4 ro..a'la'.lj. J, II, lnjtVM.S'U (u: I. Skliine.) IVmtit. or., July 81, 179. lis, V. IlMLCY -!nr H!r: Wl.l! 1 wa In TJIUin 't Ivt wlnUr 1 wa, Mo' t.d Hltli a tain in my buk ami kMnri., j Mi'. It aiaiii.... ,fi;,.,ii,u icr me b rifrn lor4Vl. IVM Ii'iIIh.o luaeluduiid to try the OIlKrio.V i;i'"JKY TA. ilr.ui.ktiuuileti,U4i.i,et,v.ii lt,.t'l it In eS' .tol i rtilxl iur. 1 a bl,-:.lv retl me 1 1 It t- nil hu uiv a."J.u..l i.i 1 wjt. lki.t.'uliy )uri, r. COIIN. rAOLD IiY ALL WtUOvSlSTS AND DEALERS. HODGE. DAVIS & CO., rrowiators. Portland, Or ! ' le lnnefflhiiw ei.eiewe.wewiei.1 I- w .'- V
