WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881.
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Issued eiery Week ly the
iLtMirrrK r.iiiiir.it ri iti.itin '
TKUMS OF SI'llSOItllTIO.N.
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Adicrtl-cnientswlll lie In.citod, prmidlntn arc
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Publication Offlie .No Ii Wakhhijton Mnet
lUm. rooms No 5 and ",1.
Up
JOHN
I itaml ticliind his clliow cliair,
My lian I restn Boftly on his hair
Hair whoso nilvcr is ilearcr to me
Than all Iho gold of earth could he;
And my even of brown
took tenderly down
On John, my John!
The fit alight leaps, and laughs, and warms,
Wraps up both ill its ruddy arms
John, ai he sits in Ins hearth-glow rod,
Me with my arms on his dor old head
Ihicncling us hoth,
Like a ring of truth,
Ale and my John!
lln form lias lost its early grace,
Wrinkles lest on his kindly face;
His Iiiow no longer is smooth and fair,
I'V Time has h ft his autograph thcie,
lint a nohlo pri,
In my loving ci'.
Is Joliu, my John!
"Mv love," heHiys, and lifts his hands,
llroHiitil liv tho suns of many lands,
In t oiler tl.ip on niino to lay,
"Mow hug ngo was mir wedding d.iyV"
I sindo thiough my tears,
And: "Years and je us,
My John, dear Jo.iu!"
Weiay no more, tho firelight glows;
lloth of us iimie on whit? Who knows?
My hands drop down ill a inuto an ss
Kali throb of my heart is a wish to bless
Witli my life s best worth
'I ho heal t and tho hearth
Of John, my John!
Joseph's Brother.
IIV I1KKT HABTK.
They didn't call him Tom, or Jack, or Har
ry, but always spoke of him as "Joseph's
llrother," And it was just as singular that
they didn't call linn "Joo" instead of Joseph
when speaking of tho man.
Tho two had a wagon in the band, dragging
itself towaid tho Klack Hills day by day and
niilo by milo. '1 hey messed by themselves,
scui eely spoke to each othci, mid their lives
and tliiir acinus wcio a sortof mystery to the
rest, whii weio a jolly set, drinking, carous
ing, lighting and playing caids, ami wishing
r for a liitiH.li with tho Indians. SoinumiilUi.it
.lost ph was a fugitive from justice, and that
he wouldn't fratcimo with tin in for fear of
ii tiayinu himself when iutei legated. Others
ihooght ho flit too proud touiK with mmety,
auiI lh.tvu-n the twn theories hehalneaily
all the mill thinking ill of him before the wag
mi t i .ii ii was four days ti.ivil fioiu Cheyenne.
"He Kiups his brother hidden away in the
Hugnuasif u little siinshino would kill tho
boy," giowled one of a ittucii gold hinders
fitting mound their camp lire in the twilight,
M'uihiiw he thinks our language isn't high
timed nough blast Ins ejes!" exclaimed uti
iilher. "Ain't we all hound to to the same pi ice,
alt hli itiug the same ilanguis, one as good as
, aunthei?" dimauded a bruad shouldered fel
low fiiiiu Sin Antonio.
"Yes! yes!" they shouted.
" I'lu ii don't it look hiw-dov n nt.ni for this
'ere mail Joseph to edge away fiom us us if wo
weru picu! If he's so mighty refilled and
liigh-t ined why didn't ho eoiue out here in a
balloont"
Theiewasu laugh finm tho oiieliiaud tho
Tenau went on,
"I don't piirteud ti beau angel, but I know
iiiaiiueiH as well as thu next. 1 IkIiumi that
man Joseph is a regular standi, leady to wiit
down as soon as 1 pint my finger at him, and
I'm goin' over to his wagon and pull his nose!"
"That's tho game, Jack! (Jo in, nld kllow!
Itnh for the in in from Texas!" jelled the
AiiM huiiti rs us tho spring to their feet,
"Cimio light along and boo the fun!" ion
tinned tho Texan, as he led tho way to Josiph's
wugou.
Tim ehnla funned one in tho circle and at
a sin ill lire a few fet from the hind wheels
sat Joseph and his brother, eating their frugal
supper As the crowd came nor, tho boy
piiiiii; up and clnuHcd into tho nnvrvil wag
on, wlnb Joseph loio up and looked at them
un.xiimi.ly and iiKniirnu'ls ,
"Sio huit, Mr. Joseph, what your other
iiaine!" Ik gau tho Texan, a ho halted before
the luiio man. "U o have como to tho eon
ilution that jou and that Iwohy brothtr of
iimm don t like our style, Arowo kernt!"
"1 h.tM) nothing against uy of ou,"iiuict'
ly lepbed Joseph, 'The journey thus far has
U'l'ii i ry plea-ant mid agreealJo to us,"
"Hut jou hang olT oo don't speak to us,"
prtsuted Jack,
"i uin sorry ii i ime incurrwi any main
ilisplcaaiiic, I feel friendly towards yuuall,"
M)li, oii do, eh?" sneered ilia Texan, feel
nig that bo Mas losing ground, "Will, it's
my'upiniou you're a sucak."
Jiwtfph's facu turned white, and tho man
vi a tUu,;rruiia gleam in his e)r, llubeem
t I nh ut to hpeak or nuke some ininemeut,
uLiil a ott uu-u ftom tho wagon called out
' Joep!i, Joseph!"
A ilt light i-am into th nun's f.e. The
t,3'lfcUi noticed it, and alappuig Jiuoph'a face,
Ji Marin out:
.ir ...!:... - -.i ....ni - i -
,, jii am A tvnuiii, P iweill dial,
urei"
-.Vooyili figure) sprang from the wagon and
.kI beldo tho lone mall. A small laud was
1 . 1 on l)U ahouldir, am) a tolco Inspired 111
nirt
lkar it for iiiyVo."
Them was a full minute, in which no 0119 j
moved. Joseph's fate looked ghostly whito in
tho gloom, and they could see him tremble.
"Ho is a coward, just as I thought," said
tho Texan as he turned away. Tho othi-rs fol
lowed him, some feeling ashamed, and others
surprised or gratified, and by and by the
word reached every wagon that Joseph and
Joseph's brother wrc cowards.
Next morning, when the wagon train was
rcidy to move, the captain passed near Jo
seph's wagon on purpose to say;
"If thcio are any cowards in this train,
needn't travil with us any further."
It was a cruel thrust. Joseph was harness
ing his horses, and his brother was stowing
away the looking utensils. The strange man's
face grew white again, and his hand went
down for tho revuher, but just then a oicc
called out:
"Don't mind it, Joseph, we'll go on alone!"
The train moved oir without them; some
of the gold hunters taunting and joking, and
others fearful that the two would bo butcher
ed by the Indians hefoie tho day was over.
When the white topped wagons get so far
away that they seemed no larger tlnn ms
hand, Joseph moved along up the trail, his
faco stern and so busy with his thoughts that
ho did not hear the consoling words;
"Never mind, Joseph, wo ale trying to
do right."
That night when the wagon tiain of the
gold hunters went into camp, they could not
see the lone wagon, though many of the men
ashamiil of their londuct, looked long and
earri'-stly for it. They hid sien Indians afar
olf, and knew that the red de lis would pounce
down upon a singlo team as they sighted it.
Darkness came, midnight came, and the
sentinels heard nothing but the stamping of
tho horses, and tho howls of royotis. At two
o'clock the reports of rillis and the fierce yell
of Iudiausv floated up through tho little
valley, and tho camp was loused in a moment.
"1 he devils havo jumped in on Joseph and
his In other," whtsperid one of tho men, as he
stood 011 a knoll and bent his head to listen.
"(col 'nufl ! Cowards havo no business
out hero," grow led tho Texan.
The first speaker wheeled, struck the rulfiau
a slcilgo hammer blow- in the face and then
running for tho horses cried :
"Como on ! tome, on! A doeu of us can
bo spaicd for the lescuc."
Sixteen men swept down tho valley like the
wind. Tho firing and yelling continued,
showing tint tho man who had been called
coward was making 11 heroic fight. In ten
minutes they camu down upon the looc camp,
made light as day by the burning wagon,
fifty feet from tho bon-tiio and hemmed in
by a ciicle of dancing, leaping, howling sav
ages, was Joseph's dead body. The gold
huiiteiH hcaid the pop pop pop of the bojs
rovohcr as they burst into view, and the
next moment they who charging down upon
tho demons, using tifio and revolver with ter
rible effect. In two minutes not a living In
dian was in sight. Joseph's brother stooil
ocr tho dead body, turning him ovir with
Jin Iimih). Tho mini thecied wildly as they
looked mound, but the boy looked up in their
faces without exultation, surprise or gladness.
"Is Joseph hiilly butt?" asked 0110 of the
men, as ho halted his horse beside the bey.
" Ho is dead?" whispeied the white f.icul
definder.
"Is ho? Ood foigic me for tho put I took
last night!"
"You called him a toward!" cntd Joseph's
brother, "anil you aro to hlaiuo for this! Was
he a coward? Look hire! and tlieie! and there!
Wo iliovo them back from the wagon- drove
them oil' out hciel Joseph is dead! You .110
his niurdcrcis!"
lively man was near enough to hear his
oico and to note his aclion, as hu picked up
tho rille of an Indian and sent a bullet through
his own head. With exclamations of grief and
ataun trembling oil their lips, the men sprang
ti iin their saddles. Tho boy was dead dead
as Joseph and both corpses weio bleeding
from a doen wounds.
"We'll carry them up tn the tiaiu and hao
a burial in tho morning,'' said 0110 of the men;
and the bodies were taken up behind two of
the hoii,' men. .They did bate a funeral, and
the men looked into tho giao with tears 111
their eyes, foi they had discovered that Jo
seph's brother was a woman yi a. a woman
w itli the w hitcst throat and tho softest bauds.
It ought hao been Joseph's wife, or sudor, or
a Bwectlu-att. No one could tell that; but
they could tell how they had wronged her,
and they said, as they stood around the gene:
"Wo hope the Lord won't la it up against
us.
The Blonde Broncho
"Did you eer see them buckskin bronchos
of mino that I used to drive, named Y idler
and Yallar!" asked ltuck llramniel, the other
day of (!en. Woith, as he lookol across the
green billowy divide toward the eternal
whiteueas of tho snowy range.
"Why, no, never heard ot "tin,"
"Well," said ltuck, as a tender light came
into his blue eyes, and three cornered nugget
of tin tobacco was ttowed away 111 his cheek,
"both of them samo laviuo plugs could scout
over more mountaiu road between sun and
sun than anything in tho line ot boss 1 ever
see. Yeller was pretty inidlin' rapid, but
Yallar waa an imported teiror. You ought
to see him gather up his limbs m a wad and
vuuLlt. One day I wosnii board of Yallar
trjiug to round up au American cow that had
strayed away from tho corral, and ovtr West
of tho divide I waked up a long leggid
antt lope.
"1 made a littlu sh.usay over towardPtho
antelope to see him light out, but ho lir.t
pranced along kind of caielesj like, as uiuili
as to say, I gueis 1 wuut give you no 'J. CI
gar this morning; lite is too brief. 1 can t
iiiii that way Jiut to ainaxe every suooer tint
comes this wa) 011 a blonde plug Ilka that.'
"1 touched lipoid Yallar wit'i thoipjiit.and
sailed ov 1 r toward the antelope, thinking I'd
tr him up a little "
1'he au'ilopo trotted along a few roils and
then looked back over Ins hou!di rami smiled
a sardonie-smilo that made Yallar as mad as a
wet lien. Then he got up and got. Jewhil
beans, how he paved tho gravel! Occasion
ally the antelope would look around and snort
and jump stifT legged and laugh. Then old
Yallar would consume some more space.
The antelope would turn himself loose and
for awhile all I could see was a little cloud ot
dust and the white spot that is always behind
this interesting lit' Ic animal.
After awhile, however, I could see that the
white patch got biggei. Yallar was gainin'.
I jabbed the Mexican spurs into him to en
courage linn. In less than an hour I was
alongside of him. His tongue hung out so
that he stepped on it every little while.
He didn't laugh any more. It was a ttr-
rihlc reality. He seemed to think that we
had imposed on him somehow. Every little
while he'd look at old Yallar kind of re
proachful, as if we'd taken advantage of him.
l(y and by I leached over and took him bj
the ears ni.d Hid him across the saddle all tad
of me and took him home. I kept him for
years, but lie never rallied.
He seemed to lo'C all hope, and would walk
around the coiral like a billy goit that li.ul
bien bitraj cd sometime. Ufe for him seemed
to be nothing but a wide shoreless waste of
bitter disappointment and 1 egret.
I tell you General, it takes hope, and joy
and pridoall out of an antelope to be f-coopul
by a 81. "5 biick'skin broncho.
"Yes," said tho General, "I should think it
would. If I was a biokcn legged antelope
with a foot done in a gum overshoe, and
couldn't out run any buckskin boss I ever
saw, I'd go away to wine lonely spot and
stiik my head into a prairie dog's hole an 1
die of remorse."
Strive to Excsl -A Moral Story.
Many yeais ago, when tho State of New
York was ina wild and unsettled condition,
and infested by the wolf, the bear and the
army worm, thcie lived on tho banks of the
Hudson a little boy witli soft blue eyes and a
sore toe. Ho early learned that wlat was
worth doing at all was worth doing wll, and
so, whatever he did, he did the best he knew
how. No matter whether he was called upon
to hoe tho waving corn, or to pi.t ,1 split stick
on a dog's tail, little William always did his
level be,t. Thus he grow to manhood, always
striving toward pcifection in eveij thing.
When ho was sent out into the -world, he cast
about in his mind to know what he should do
for & livelihood. It soon occurred to him that
to'-ibing the mountain stago of Wyoming and
Colado would be a middling remunerative
calling, and as it repaired no special qutlay of
capital, he adopted it as his profession.
Though at times unfortunate, ho was always
careful.. When he robbed a stage coach con
taining only one passsnger, and ho was an ed
itor, with nothing in his pocket but a bucks tin
string and a pass, he never murmured or com
plained, lie would ask tho editor, in that
merry, frnlicksomo way of his, to give him a
pull, and then ho would let him go. Years
went slowly by, the Summer succeeding the
bobny Spiing, mid Autumn following on the
heels of Summer, according to a tiino-honoie 1
custom, w hen 0110 day William stopped a (low 11
coach from tho mines, and in the mellow
moonlight jabbed his lcvolver into the
window, coupled with .a request lor
scads. Thcie seemed to bo a leluctance
011 the part of the passengers to coutii
Imte any wealth, but they lavished about a
bushel of buckshot on William and his gang.
It sicms that they didn't have any money, but
stub as they had they cheerfully tinned over
to tho outlaws. When the smoke had cleared
away, William was found with some buckshot
undei his shoulder blade, and his nose uliot
olT. All his men weie extremely deceased.
Then they took William to a hospital, and
tenderly watched over him till begot well.
After that theso good Samaritans clubbed to
gither and hung linn. Hut it was a grand sue
iess. William was hung with more erfut than
any one else had ever been, l'cople who wit
nessed the exticiso said that they never knew
a man to straighten out a rope with moie un
studied grace and earnest cal than William
did. Ho seemed to throw tho whole vim and
coniciitrated enirgy of a lifetime into this
emphatic gestuie. As ho hung there limp and
oxhausted at the end of the lope, the ihair
man of tho igdanco committee, said, while he
took a cigar from William's vest pocket, and
lit it, that he had never known a man to jump
into tint Ihisoiii of the great uncertain with
111010 fAic, or with inure spughtly gr.ico.and
precision, than illiani did. This should
teach us the importance of doing everything
thoroughly and well. Whatever we under
take, aim to do it better than any one else. It
is better to be hung, and know tint we have
brought out all there was 111 the part, and to
know that wu expiated our enmea in away
c.vlcultted to win the respect of all, than over
to run for the Senate and get scooped. Bill
'r-
Brother CJardner on Amusements.
'Several letters havo come to mo dooriu'
do pa' week axm' 1110 to define my posivhun
on ills ipjeshuu of Amusements," said tho
old man as the lamps who turned up.
"Kbory once in awhile dar am a ell fur re
form, an' sartin men an' women weep an' wail
olnrdo giueral wicktduess of do world. Do
chunh pi ti lies into do theatre, do pra)er
mevtin' whacks away at dancin' an' do Sun
day school teachers tells de little boys dat de
circus am mix' 1I0.1I1 to penlishun. It has
been been myopiiijuu for de las' fifty y'ars
dit ills waa a wicked woild. U was created
fura wicked world, De Liwd wanted it dat
way, and he undo it to please hicsclf. The
Scripture state dat vuckednws shall abouud
111 ebery co'uer of do hud; dat men shall
murder an' rub an women go astray; dat
chil'tu shall deny deir pxriuis, an' bruddir
turn Jinbruildir All siuh Ougs am pro-
dictid an' to he'ipcctel on' looked fur. an'
nobody has ,vuv grounds to howl an weep.
If .1,. ur .,.-. .1 ..,.11 1 ii 1 '
., .... .-, H ,...,, nw,, wv viiuuui iiaio iiu
ucul of P,chW. deacon, au Sun Jay hool ,
tcai-lirri 1 ivacliern will t II J oil 1l.1t tie
I.iuilam iui(K'i feet, an Jit de 1-awil nude
him go astray, an' yet (ley will turn aroun'
an' wonder dat he am not goodness biled down.
Deed, gem'lem, but de only better world dan
dis am hcaben itself. You have got to lunt
fur wickedness to fin' it. You have got to
prejudge de case if you can make wickedness
out oh de jokes ob a circus clow 11 nr de plot of
de ordinary drama. If I had to praise God
by findiii' fault wid dc world He made, an'
de people he put J ere, I'm afraid it would
be faint praise. Do preacher w ho can't go to
de theatre widout feehn' wicked had better
stavaway. If he wasn't 011 do hunt to fin
wickedness he wouldn't see it any moa
ihn do ret of us. .Mo an' do ole woman can
go out an' dance Yirginny reel fur fo houis,
and come homo wia cl'ar consciences fur fam
ily pen ere. We kin sot down to, keerils an'
not forgit to be honest an' charitable and for-
givin. ve can go to a tncus an i-umu imuo
an' fan k God dat our lives lull ben spared
arm her day, an' dat we am still left to com
fort de siik an' forgive dc en 111. If gwine to
sich places makes a pieachir feel datSatan has
got a mint gage on him. ill 11 he'd better stay
home. No man airnest in de good cause
wants to fight agin human natui'. Man am a
social bcin'. He likes to bo pleased and
ainooscd. Make a tomb-tone of him an' he'll
soon Into hiself. When 1 sio a man dat
thiols to be too good to watch .1 circus pro
seslnui p-u-s long the streit, I neber woik
fjr hnu widout de tash in advanto. When I
fin' a nnn who am down on amoosineuts, I
doan't work fur him a'tdl. A y'ur ago, when
,oe an' de ole woman was jiiggin' obcr to de
tncus, we met a man who said wo war gwine
stiaight to Texas llobinl he would radii
ste his son in his collin dan 111 a cuius, an' he
seai t de ole Inly most to death. I kip track
oil dat tombstone, an' 111 kss dan fix leontlis
he left town widout ptjiu' his gabs hill, water
tax, butcliti or gioctr, 111' he am no excep-
Khun in his class. Look out foi solumfaced
men. llewar' oh men who weep ober do
wickedness ob a world undo so by Law il fur
leasonsof His own. Il.no no tiutk wid men
wl o nrbcr lair. A man widout faults am a
in in widout reason. A man widout wicked
ness am a man widout tirgymcnr. -llrlro.t
1'nr l'iejr.
Another Oregon Triumph !
A M!W AND INVAM AI51M:
DISCOVERY.
Self
Preservation is the First Law
or Nature.
rlie Monmch is the llr'-t ory-111 jfinirull to iiuse
trouble. No nudiiine w w ivir piil'ired bitter ctllni"
ate,! tockn.e tlicStomuli, eorrtit ai iditv , destroy the
foul mseri. allu inruimnutlon mid exutut siintlon
nnii aiiiiit the btiiiiucll in its rit.rcxtloo til lu
UK. III.MI'.V.S
ORONOKO LAXATIVE,
AM)
Blood and Liver Regulator.
At the name Umu it t.t irts theMwr to working when
all othtr troubles toon dUa) in.tr A feu d o-.es mil
provoits wonderful ailaptamuty to a dUcaM-d Mhteni
A Unre inuforiU of the Aimriuui iconic are to iU
wearing out a mhtrabh) ami iiiisitNf.ii tory hfi.fioiu
ihc ttTctU of I'ontinuul otr louliny uf (ho btoinadi,
ami habitually jnlinjMn IndfL,ibtiblL fooil and (iuiii
lhspipaU, Lim OtnipKihit or InUiijei-tioii, and in fat
altuoHt etry til 4-it.o .urioiiniiinf us todij is brought
on b dtruntful fc.tcmi.uh and IHtr
Ir lknli, who U well known w the author of the
ftUbrateii KUne Tt i, Ulitutnatic t'tm. Handeliori
Tonic, uii.l t'oiuh Uroj's, has jut jitrft.ctel thi-t
invaluable nmulj
For Sale Eveiy where.
HODGE, DAVIS &
CO.,
lf'9tj
WIIOI.lSALK Atll NTS
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
Il FUY, KhMi AM) HACKS, CUKNGIl SECONI
J anj Tailor stmts. rortljiul.Ort-jna Itiasonahl
chiritia. IMrtiiuUr attention uld to brunlinjr lionet
llaiKs in atttmlime at all trains ami lioub), div am
night. Coiiiicct.il l all TUenhono Coimwnlcs. Whei
jou come to I'ortUml Inquire lor "Corbitfs II aiU."
I'l" W OOOAU11 & MAl'.OON, I'rop'i
USE ROSE PILLS.
.WllSElS FOJi SALE.
m KILL 11I.0011S 1 i AND 4 MONTHS OLD:
tl ii I i.m.ill V .... -.... a. 1 ... 1 '
Addre.
v w jatt ".11 Ulirilllliuvr UKUKl
HlTslNl'ILLER,
Album, Oregon.
limtou
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm.
(l U-Ai, l-Oln, CM , OKEtloy.)
1 A V I 1 4. I! T II II IE ,
lUiwlfr o( Pure Hre.1 bhoeji,
4 LL 1'Eks0 WIMHNO TO 1M11IVE THEIlt
aV rlo, U arc Informal thot I hive now a better aa
urtmeutof lUuu lor ulo llun anj privioiu jer, lj
r'KG.Cll HKKINOS,
PAM11 MMI1.NOS,
AMKH1CAV UKKINOS
COTbWOLnS anj
new otFoiiDsiiinns
l7T1io) oho nuke tarlj aullcatlon will pt the
tint choice My larui i vituated tour mile aouth ol
1U1U. All .tm-i tll W ilclnenJ to Um nuuv.t Ui pot
frcitf iturve junilSm
Farm For Sale Olioa...
OONTMMNO ;a
Luxt, lwulllullj
frlll OK FACF.LI.ENT
ltU4t(ll On lloiftll I'r-ilrid
Marlon Cuuntl. Ortvon l(JOa,rrd in hlh ctj,nf .i'
tlvalicn. UrKVOfihinl.nc lionwanj barn, all under.
iiin.,f.ui.,iiiurj)iixt 11 it t mwe irom wii.urvn
iu 1 miw irwu innwn w 11 inuu ironi Ml.tH anj
y o nuioa irom a u, ui on me 11 uij t: 1; 11, and 4
Vjff ? JS,1 j Sh IK.
'f0! - Truu, tor hirther lurticulva
Addres
lL'IIAH!.EV.
lunUuiSpd
On the farm.
TUTTS
PILLS
mmmmmmmmmma
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
I,oBBOf appetite,Nauaeft,bowelB costive.
Pain inThelload.witho dull sonsationiri'
tho back part. Pain under the shoulder
blade. fullness after eating, withadisln
clination to exertion qf'body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Loss
of memory, witSa feeling of naylng neg
lected some duty, weariness. Dizziness
Fluttering of the HearfTPotabeforo tho
eyesrV oUow Bit in. Headache, Hestless
ness at night, highly coIorecTUrTne.
IT THESE "WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TU'lT'S FILLS are especially adapted to
Riichcases.unodosoetrnctssucliacliango
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They IiirreiiseltirApp! lie, and cause the
body to Talie on Flmli. thus the system Is
non rUlied. and by IXelrTonleActlonon tho
duied. Price S cents.
nignllrf Uimni. ftlfVUiKraiuoia Mouru-
, A, iru.s. om iimwrr . ... a .
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Obay irAtnorWinsKKH" changed to rOlossy
Ili-Af k by ft ninfflo ftpplU atlon of this Dyk. It
IinpartH a natural cojuf. acts Instantaneously.
6otd byDrugijist8,or tent by GXpreBi nn receipt of 1.
Office. 35 Murray St., New York.
Dr. TtTTB XAML tfTlMr laronnttlon 4
CMfyl UffIpU will L Milled FKEK on appllciUos
f 1 KNAPI' J. W. CHAPMAN.
J. B. KNAPP & CO..
Commission Merchants
, ND PU CHASING AGENTS,
',',) Mrtt Street, rorllnml, Oresoii
Receive anj sell tlie product of the farm on com
minion, purchase and forwurd sooda and farm imple
ments on the most reasonable terms.
Wo lm o made tmcclal and ex ten si c m eniratlons for
litndlln the roducts of tho dairy to which we Invite
thu attention and Inspect Ion of all dairjnun in Oregon
and Wahfnirton. We will receive and pack lour sur
plus butter in thu most superior manner for less than
t nllrcost Vouat homeland store It for six months or
longer without extra iliargc for storage. Send n jour
huttcr sweet and bound, fresh from the churn and we
will ti irantee to pack it in nuili a manner as to delher
it montlm hence in etjually as good condition as we
receive it.
Kccosuuintr the tirincinle that Fidelitv to triat is thi
true measure and merit of succor, I respectfully bo
licit jour patronage.
All orders accompanied with the cash will be nromnt
ly filled and forwarded at lowest market rates.
imeusncau when jou come to town.
.Send us your orders and save our time and travellnc
wXpenseH, for we can buy cheaper than voucui.
In making- orders specify particularly the kind and
quality deired, and keep a duplicate, that jou may tn
able to detenmne whether your directions were strict)
followed in case jou aro disappointed In quality ot
otherwise. J. IE. K.MAi'l A '0..
F. O. box 484, Portland
CHILLS & FEVER,
UVSIll'SI i AN1 JAUNDICE,
And Kindred diseases proceeding from a dUoidcred
Liver are completely and spcedilj
remedied by using
DR. WOOD'S
XmIVER REGULATOIfc,
Notfd for the purity of ItsLonbtltuents, the thorough
nes of its effects, and as a specific from which relief Is
never nought in vain. Promoting a due Bccretion of
bile it never fails to r. lieve the bowels naturallj. and
without griping. Itmtoics vigorous digestion and im
proves tho gem.nl tone of tho whole sjstcm The
healthj action of the hlilrievs, a- well as of the Bowels
and Stomach, is interrupted when the liver gets out
of order, and when we consider the many maladies
tractable to a deianeinent of the hep J tie organ, the
v due uf .1 lcnudj which eaiines it to perfonH its func
tions with healthful uclivitj is manifest- IZvcrj symp
torn of disordered Liver Is rcmovxd ly
Dr. Wood's Liver Regulator,
Mitih relieved all pain in the region of the organ af
ftetetl, ami enables the stomach to a? eimilat 3 the fooil,
thus it iblibhin a ripihr hubit of hotly and oicriom
in0' the nenoiwieH'', general debility and hick heauache
11 hiih are almost linariahlv coneomltanU of Chronic
llilhousinisi
l,For Sale Every wherof
ForConanmplfn, AMtitnn.Bronehltlis
ratnrrb. DyHpepalii, Hendaebe Itebll
Ity, NeurHlvln, Mlicnniallsm, ood all
(hronlcnudNerruua DiKorUers. Pack
aiceii tuny be coiiiriiU'iitly seut by n
presSi ready far Imuirdinte use at home.
KeiiU for freo treatixe on the Wxygeu
IreatmcnL. AddrcHHtheproprivtora,
1109, llll Ulmrtinii'ect, Phlla., Fa.,
or II. K. MAT1IEWN, Pacific Depository,
606 Motiteomery St, San rraneiaeo.lal.
WHEAT CLEANERS,
A Nov, Improved Warehouse
Separator.
iVE INVENTED AN llll'KOVEMEMENT IN
heat Cleaners and bhall apply for latent on the
wme by uicana of which, lining a auction a wtllaa
a blast, all
Dirt is Taken Out of Grain Before
it Keaches the Kiddles,
Thereby Increasing the capacity of the mill and Insur
ing a bttUr and cleaner operation.
1 GUARWTEE thi machine tn.n .. i -
bctter ork, than any In the market. '
1 have stock oil hand of both larm and .mull pond
and can till order from farmers, warehousemen or
mlHen at short notice.
Hie lluudrrila of Ian a iltnt 1 kate Innt.
rd out during the iut I'llC 1EARM, Uprak
lor lUrinvrltrH,
Address
THOMAS HOLMAN,
Salem, Oregon.
JuneUuiS
OPIUM "".W
Cures eTery form of th habit radically, painlessly
reliably, l'leasant t take, neier falling, theip as the
drug, while It restores the opium poisoned to pristine
health and vigor. Boies $1 and ta each, free by mall
limn nv.nl a' ,mi Gn.l . ... .1 ..
, . ...,-.v. ,...i. n,iu .Muip in, circular.
junuure r, s. OItWOOD,
H7 Van Uurren St., Chicago, 111.
1. .1. MALAKKEY V CO.,
GEXJJltAZ
Commission Merchants,
WHOLtSALK DEALEKS IS
Flour, Feed, rrovisioiis and
Staple Groceries.
CONSIQNUENTSSOUCITED rilOpUCEHS Will
. .. ru"ner their lnter-ts by corrrspondln.' with u
betters ef InOuirv nrunmtlv tn. ,..! l.n- ..-i
oirreat mailed free on application. '
3-UUERAI. ADVANCES MADE ON AITKOVia
SHIPllENTS OK CUAIN, WOOL, KIOBR, llOtt
HIDES, ETC., IH1!'
. I and IS I'm at hi., Portland, Oga.
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
OFFEK A
NEW AND POSITIVE CURE
WENZELL'S
INFALLIBLE ANTI-SOAI
A HATH and EI'FlllRNT Compound bawd
M'IKNTIr'K: l'IU('llLl:s, and Warranted
free front Injurious elTecta upon the
Mool nml Hlierp, and Condeniied
fnrai coflns Utile far rrclslit
DIRECTIONS :
UT THE C0NTEN1S OF ONE CAN INTO
tin pail or vessel capable of holding about fir
Ions, a coal oil can with ton cutout will ,n,w.r! A
ncarh with water and lillow to Stand over night, 1
not then completely illsohed apply heat, and when Be
lution ii complete, add it to 95 gallons of tepid watei
contained in the proper receptacle for dipping tho sheet
Unshorne sheep after their removal from the bath ahoul
have the liquid pressed from tho wool and the liqui
returned to the receptacle, and In order to Insure th
destruction of the parasite, they should receive anotbe
oam n auout two wccks.
N. B. Let the bath be warm and avoid evnosurra
csld after it.
Read 'the following:
Dbrut, Polk Co , Sept. 16, 1879.
Messrs .Ilodc, Dails&Co.: Having used the remt
di that vou sent mo last Spring for scab among m
sheep, 1 have delajcd giving you results until the prei
ent tune, as I desired to allow sutHdent time to elapi,
so as to be certain that the disease was thourough
cuicd I dipped my sheep twice after shearing, at In
tcrials of 16 ilojs, and have examined the flock carefull
atleastonieawcekslnco the last dipping, but hav
dlscov cred no remains of the dlscise. 1 do not hesitat
to rccommend.jour preparation as a complete and eer
tain remedy for scab among sheep.
J. W. Nnurm)
Put up in air tght cans, holding seven pounds cact.
andcviry can, whin used according to directions, wli
dip 100 sheep.
PllEPAl'.ED EXPKESSLY FOR AND SOLD DY
Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland
VI IHILCHAIX DUICUISTM.
INirtlnnd,
mavSOtf
King of the Blood
Is not n , "curt all;" It Is a blood purifier and tonic
impurity of blood .poisons tho system, deraneoa
the circulation, and thus Induces many disorders,
known by different names to distinguish them ac
cording to effects, but being really branches or
phases of that great generla disorder. Imparity
arUlpad. 8uchareDipjwia, Billoumtu,lAver
Complaint, Const Ipatlcn, Arrroun Ditordtn. Head
ache, Bacleache, General Weakness, Heart Disease.
vropsy, money Disease, Piles, Rheumatism, Ca-
tarrh. Scrofula. Skin Disorder. Mmnfo. rtf
AKeuings, tc,dto. Kins of tho Blood prevents
jjisoraers, nmpies, utee
nv flflhn HIhaJ nwava.
nna cures these by al tacking the cause. Impurity
enlllng lt"themost genuine Saa efficient prepa
ration for the purpose." Bold by Druggists, gi per
bottle. See testimonials, directions, Ac., In pam
phlet, "Treatise on Diseases of the Blood,"
wrapped around each bottle.
D. lUlssOM, BON CO., Props., Buffalo, N. T.
Of ttlA HlrfVUl nhnml,,. anC nkU.n.
ANTI
SELL PIANOS,
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
Most Patents. Premiums."
Durttbte. 20,000 New uMlBecotnl
huul Pltuiot, WO to $1300 la
itauibvt on to Rkvt, Jonroftl
FtM. 1300 Organs, 173.
Agtstl WUttL
Cor. Market and Powell. S. F. CaL
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com
plaints, Liver Complaint, Hemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Incorporated 1864.
Home Mutual InsuranceCo
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIRE J0NLY.
LossesPaidor,nSl,334,633.44
LossesPaid OgnJ"ea $162,363.29
Oregon Branch Office,
GEO. L. STORY, Manager
Southeast corner ot First and Stark Streets,
Opposite Ladd & Tilton's liana-,
PORTLAND. OREGON apl
JOB PRINTING!
AND
BOOK BINDING
A. G. WALLING
OWN8 AND CONDUCTS IN A LEOITIUATI
manner both the above named branchea nf bui
ness. Having accumulated a large assortment of
STOCK AND FRUIT CUTS
He can do work for Stock trovers and Fruit Cultul
Istsln a better stle and at cheaper rate, than any
other in the State. Having a
STEAM BOOK BINDERY
Can bind Magazines, Muilc, etc.. In first class stilt
and at loest living wiices. tST BLANK BOOKS foi
every kind of nsiness made to order. aur7
JOUN A. MACDONALD.
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsrclal St., South of Post Office.
(Post OlBce Box 20, Salem, Oregon.)'
"VTA. Mlf AC THU EH '
Scotch and California Qranltt
and Marble monuments, Head Stones
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite and
Stone Walls built of every description
friers Urdurrd One lull.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.,
Asaflffl
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
Make from I to'tM per w rrk selling goods fcj
E.0 HIDEOUT i CO., 10 Barclay street, Nr York.
Send for tbu- Catalogue and leima. (
M,
i i