1 "; WILLAMETTE FABMER: FOBTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER lfi, 1881, u 41 41 ett , Tl D. Jf, Uo E I THE FARM MORTGAGE. Catleton's "Tramp" tells tho hole story) Wo worked through Spring ami Winter, through bummer ami through rail, igh rail, hardest and nut ibat mortgago - orkeil the f the steadiest of us all: It wfrked on nights and Sundays; it worked . each Holiday; ;tled do n among u, and it never ent away, :ever we kept from it seemed a'most as bad as theft; itched us every minute, and it ruled us m rignt and len. Therust and blight w ere with us sometimes. and sometimes not: The dark-brow ed, scowling mortgage was f or- ever on the snot. The weevil and tho cut-worm they went as A. well as came: TThe mortgage staid forever, eating hearty all "?the same. "b t nailed up every window, stood guard at i every uoor, And happiness and sunshine mado their home jSwith us no more. Till f with failing crops and sickness we got n'ttalled upon tho grade, And Aero came a dark day on as when tho .'j interest wasn't paid; And .there came a sharp foreclosure, and I kind 1 Aadijfrew weary and discouraged, and the The Mhildren "left and scattered, when they JKtt n rA 1 v tfnt. want tirnirn IMU.IWJ J-" -- .V"", e she pined an perished, an 1 found nvself alone. ihe died of was a "mystery, " an' the loctors never Knew; ;ucv she died of mortgage, just as well's wanted to. Ii 4tHllnntni'si nrfr.. Thay'cJl ha' found a mortgage lying on that p 4tS,roman's broken heart. I an helpless an' forsaken, I am childless an' jfalone; I hTo't a single dollar that it's fair to call llyflld age knows no comfort, my heart is S&f scant of cheer; rj Tho children they run from me as soon as I p !f?I come near; The women shrink and tremble their arms Jare fear-bestowed; en Thejiogs howl curses at me, and hunt me "4 "W down the road. .aaaXir liAnm la tirti aia tmrvht Hnrla moi tsrttr fpianila it uviiid 10 nubiu u-utiw tia tuvf aB,7 ilivuug are tew and cold : lb, little is there in this world for one who's poor and old I at I'm wealthy in experience, all put up in good advice. 'o take or not to take it, with no difference in tho price; ou may have it, an' thrive on it, or run round it. as vou rdease. tut I generally give it wrapped up in some such words as these: Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on a larmer a land may tall, at for first-class ruination, trust a mortgage gainst them all. Farmer') friend. UTTERANCE OF THE NATIONAL ORANGE. I The Committee on Agriculture of the Na. onal Grange prepared and presented a ra pt of which we give synopsis, as follows: after showing that agriculture is the foun- Ition of national prosperity that has within In yeais created a thousand millions ot bai lee in our favor, as a nation in trade with reign nations, claims that this result is far dthin the measure of possibilities and has o .bounds, except the indifference of the mil- ...... i i oatengagea in agriculture to encroaenmem .1. i-tvil rttrlita nml npfflpnt. on flipip ftrt TO. . .. ? . .. 5 " . . r civil duties, the uommineo claims reduction pays more than its just pro of tho expenses of Government; that nets are cheapened in hands ot producers hq benefit of those who handle them; that ".results are not singular or strange, but iw,' naturally the folly displayed by farm- iemselves who obey the behests of party and worship party idols, and ueuase d at the polls, and so invito hardships r ballots. (""report concludes as follows: ogmzing as we do the origin ot artih dships placed on agriculture, in the in- nee of farmers to civil duties which :annot delegate to others without certain in shamefully corrupt party usuages so idered, in the cvnical contempt bestowed irty leaders and their unscrupulous ad its upon the rights of labor, we, as the Bentatives of that calling which enlists reatest number of laborers, and is im- rably greater than any other even all sm tho magnitude ot the values it is, do solemnly declare all our obliga- to political parties terminated, and par- relation uaieiui, uuill sucu uitm as par y invite alleciance by wisdom of purpose k J purity of method. As an exprt ssion of determination we Bubmit the following leclaration and invite thereto careful consul- V ration from all good citizens of whatever call 'jHfor profession." '" "lleohed, That this National Grange, rep f resenting a membership spread over the entire Union, will exert all i's force with unflagging seal, and persistent purpose, to encourage in 'dependent political action to the end that Hangers lurking in partisan management of duHic affairs may be eliminated; that corrupt party strife may incur the odium it deserves; "that the elective franchise in its exercise may become the true expression of the desire of the citizen; that the useful industries of all our people, in every calling, may receive just con iideration; that intelligence, capability, and mirth may liocomo the recognized qualities pons for persons designated to official trusts; feat money shall cease to be a potent factor in "eteniimiiig. nominations and electious to of- Ice. and that the government may return to Wat simplicity which befits a frugal, indus trious people. By this pledge we solemnly f before our purpose to abide steadfast and re- plute, and with good will and unselfish desi-e e ask the workers of every other tailing or duttry to join us in earnest effort to attain ftie objects namtd." lie was a vountr country fellow, a little wkward and bashful, but of sterling worth of nracter. she was a Cincinnati belle, and ad sense enough to appreciate his worth iespite bis awkwardness aud ba-hfulness, and 'as nut uancor, ju a gtuu uy auimay nvtuiiig t inter, they were standing in front of i window in the parlor of their home on Lut Walnut 11 ill J, watching the suowilakes pi. Uy falling outside. He wu not up in Kcitty small talk, and, being hard op for 1 .llilnn . . vam.pl.A.1 ta litt orqtnhul a mow falling. "This w ill be hard on the J man's sheep." "Xeer mind, dear," said e, slipping her arm anund mm, "l win re oi one oi mem. incmuaii jom- itodt. Fink Eye. The diseaso which is so prevalent among horses all over the country is an epizootic due to somo subtle atmospheric poison, the na ture of which seems to bafllo tho most scientific investigation. The namo "pink eye" is a ridiculous, indefinite phrase for tho disease, and no doubt originated in tho mind of some lunatic, w ho had not tho most remote idea of tho truo pathology of tho disease. Tho nam "pink cyo" w ould lead a person not acquainted with tho disease to suppose that it was a merely local malady, confined to the visionary organs and their appendages. On the contrary, it is an inflammation of the wholo mucous track, extending from the mouth to the anus, and is attende'd with extremo prostration of the nervous system, and properly defined may be termed an "influenza" among the horses, having its origin in some specific blood poison. It is not necessarily a fatal malady, and, we have no doubt the great mortality, which is said to exist, is to be attributed to imprudent management and the indiscriminate use of wrong remedies. The tincture of aconite, which, in ordinary doses, is a powerful seda tive, is contra indicated in this disease; yet it is a popular remedy, and though it may not prove fatal in all cases, it most certainly will retard the early convalescence of the animal. The most rational treatment and that which has proved most successful, is rest, good nurs ing, plenty of pure air, suitable clothing, good ventilation, cleanliness, and the administra tion of stimulants and vegetable tonicj in small and often repeated doses. Raisins Beef Cattle. Those who raise and feed beef cattle will find it of great advantage to market their own stock, by shipping and selling it at some one of the great markets of tho country. Wlure this is not convenient, the desired end may be accomplished by making a personal visit to some of the extensive stock yards. This will especially be of advantage if this visit can be made during the timo their own cattle are on sale. A gentleman of my acquaintance, who feeds a fine lot of cattle each year, and who, for profit and convenience, sells them at home, quietly gets on the cars, and visits the stock yards about the time his cattle arc to be in the market. He says he finds this of advantage in buying, breeding and feeding. The lessons are so instructive, he says, that it pays in dol lars and cents to pay railroad fare and take the time from his large and extensive busi ness. As bis cattle command the highest prices, from their quality, and are readily sold sometimes six months before delivery and there is every evidence that he is making money, we have reason to believe his methods are good. Farmers too often sell to local shippers who, for the purpose of buying at tho lowest possible rates, misrepresent the state of the market, as well as the quality of stock most in request and commanding the highest prices. Acting upon suchfnformation alone, a breeder or feeder may make an expenditure of time and money that would be wrong, and take years to otherwise find the error of his ways. Lice Stock Journal. Over-Feeding with Hay. Now that cows are about going into Winter quarters, a hint about feeding hay may not be out of place. We often hear dairymen talk as if the height of skill in taking care of cows in the Winter, was to get all the hay down that it is possible to cram into them, "I give my cows all the good hay I can get them to eat," is the boastful remark often heard from a spir ited and aspiring dairyman, thoigh in doing so, he is wasting good provender without promoting the best welfare of his animals. It is a good thing to fsed cows well, and to be sure that they have food enough to sustain them fully, but it is neither wise nor econom ical to crowd them with a great bulk of hay of any quality. It is not wise to crowd any ani mal with a gieat bulk of coarse food. Cows should have uo more hay than they have time to remasticatc, and if this is not enough for their necessities, they should have some easy-digesting concentrated food along with it. The quantity of hay given should never exceed what they will eat up clear, and twice a day is often enough to give time for properly ruminating. Zit'e Stock Journal. The American Merino. The Merino is exceptional in its relation to American sheep husbandry, in that while em bodying more nearly than any other sheen the essentials to food and raiment for tho million. It is the only sheep whose place could not be filled by importation, should it, from any cause, be eliminated from our live stock econ omy. While England or Canada could con fidently be depended upon for supplying the most admirable specimens f the long wools, as well u the downs, in their highest merit and full variety, in vain wouhf the Merino fancier search through flocks of other countries for the peers ot those animals, which have won, and are destined to keep a name and pHco in the history of the ovine races as the American Merino. From France he might secure animals of larger body, while Germany could furnuh him those of finer fleece; but neither these nor their crosses could fill tho void that would follow the absence of the unique Merino the reiult and triumph of American skill in manipulating of the pure blood coming hither from the flicks of Spanish Dons, ulioso stars set in the dawning ot the nineteenth century. Hardy, long-lived, yielding s high percent age of wool to gross weight of carcass, responding to the growing demand for cheap mutton, uy adapting iUelf t the varied con dition, and inclinations of the American farm er, the typical Merino has reached a standard again.t winch it is no humiliation to stand as second. Tctat Wool. Sale of Santa Clans. The celebrated trotting stallion Santa Claus, record 2;17J, winner of the stallion races at Ikuton and New York, has been acid by Mr. P. A Fim uran, for $2j.O0O. The purcbars were Capt. Win. Kohl, of Sin Francisco, and Mr. John W. Shaw, of Xew York, the onntr of Trinket. Itisttattd that Mr. Shaw will In', witli i-anta (J aus an J Charlie Lhamnlin. to leat the double Warn time, -ilOl, made by Ed ard and Die k S i veller. READABLE ITEMS. The manner in which the frontier towns of Eastern Oregon have been growing aud ex panding during tho past year is sufficient to couvinco us that the immigration it is now re ceiving is of a substantial, permtnent and pro gressive character. Little ullages of two or three years' growth are assuming an air of im portance in many respects, and the improve ment is not superficial, either. The shipments of Merino sheep to Texa, Colorado, aud other Western Slates and Ter ritories, aro large aud rapidly mcicasing. There seems to bo a growing tendemy to im prove tho grade of wool in those sections, and lino wool sheep are encouraged, Prices rule high for first class Merino n-ins, several sales having been recently made by Iiisteiii paitics at $1,000, $l,G0O to 2,000 each. A wool and wheat grower says : It is my belief that the real reason why our wheat crops only icld half as much as the English cron is. that in England farmers utilizo sheen as gram grow crs, w liilo wo only consider them wool and mutton manors. The immense herds, now aggregating 20.- 000,000, which roam over tho pampas of tho Argentino Republic, and, now form, with tho sheep, almost the whole wealth of that coun try, are nil descended from eight cows and a bull, which two Portuguese brothers, named Goes, took to the Spanish colony there in loo J. it is only within a few years that an effort has been made to improve the much de preciated stock of the country. As yet only a few cattle near Buenos Ayres have been cross ed with short-horn breeds. A single vineyard near Dixon. Solano coun ty, Cal., has just yielded 250,000 boxes of raisins worth 500,000. Vine planting is in creasing greatly throughout tho State, 2,000 acres of new vines being about to bo set in the neighborhood of Clovcrdalo alone. "Pink eye," the horse disease, has appeared in Cleveland. The Practical Farmer siys that farmers m tho West, where this disease has prevailed, have experienced relief for their horses by feeding them a cold bran mash to loosen tho howels, and then feed only green corn fodder or green grass, and keep tho ani mals in a dark stable during daylight, and turn in pasturo during night. In Illinois and many other sections of the West corn on the cob has sprouted, w hile m Ohio the butts of the ears have rotted. The loss sustained is variously estimated in differ ent places, and the cause is attributed to tho Summer droughts and cold heavy rains. "Oh, ma I yer oughter seen Mr. Lighted the other night, when he called to take Angie to the drill, he looked so nico sittin' long side of her with his arm " "Fred!" screamed the maiden, quickly placing her hand over the boy's mouth. "Yer oughter seen him, continued the persistent informant, after gaining his breath, and the girl's hand removed, "he had his arm-" "Freddie 1" shouted the mother, upsetting the contents of the tea-pot in Mr. Lighted lap. "I was just going to say," the half-frightened boy pleaded, between a cry aud an in jured whine, "he had his arm "You boy I" thuadered the father, "away to tho wood-shed. " And the boy made for the nearest exit, ex claiming as he waltzed, "I was goint to say Mr. Lighted had his army clothes on, and I'll leave it to hfm if he didn't 1" The boy was permitted to return. Destruction of Deer. Every Winter we read of the wholesale de struction of deer in different parts of the State. This time it is in Baker county. We wish there was some way to punish those who willfully kill and leave to waste the harmless little deer. The following taken from a recent issue of the Bedrock Democrat, publiehed at Baker City, Baker county, Oregon, will give a partial idea of the immense slaughter there is being made; It seems that there should be something done to prevent the wholesale slauehter of deer, which is being carried on throughout this section. When the heavy snows m tho mountains drive these animals to the low foot hills along Burnt and Snake Rivers, and they begin to congregate in bands, there are parties organized who go out, not for the purpose of hating a little sport and securing some ven ison, but intending to kill all that is possible. In some cases these hunters take the hams ot the deer, but generally they only take the bkiu which is eouiiy carrieu, auu is worm irom a dollar to a dollar and a half. At this season the bucks are strong and utterly unfit for food, but this does not save them as we know of several instances where they have been shot down and left for ths coyotes to devour. So general has this indiscriminate slaughter become that a man has taken up his Winter quarters near lxiokout mountain, and is buy ing deer skins and hams. We know of two persons who, after a two week 8 hunt, sold 200 worth of hides and venison to this per son. AGENTS OF WILLAMETTE FARMER. Albany JEHannon McCoy S Bobbins Mt Pleasant .FSThajcr Marion, ...It II Itutherford Mohaw k J S Churchill Monmouth. .W U'aterhouui Amity ,, , .KLbirapnon Aurora Geo Miller ilrownsiille W It hirk lluttetille Johnllatcheller Butto Creek .E bkcrvin Molalla Of Miller Ilrooks W II llarri. Hellevue .JetTL)ai. Mehama. ... 11 A l'ratt Norway ,J H Sthroeder Buena Vista .DMCalbreatli North Yamhill. H Filed well Oakland . .1) Vf btcarns Oregon City. J M Bacon Craw fords) ille Itcbt Glass Cottage Or.. J II bhortridgt Corvallis ..Mner Harm oweu lancy.TK Williams Hot Hock . .B Gilliam Damascus !a) ton 1J rains Dallas, . Iu(ur .. Kola ,, E Forbes E C Ildawa lion J (J llrain I'endleton .Lot Livermore 'rlnevllle.,,,A II Breyman 'em dale .J W McG.eu .J I) Smith .-A J Pufur, Jr ..Thomas I'carct FleasantHill GWHandsaker Itlterslde . ...O FKnowles I'.oseburg 8 K Itaimond sweet Home ,Z li How KILton A II Halnet EaIe Creek .51 It Bromi hugene Hon J 11 McCiun,' Lllen.burir lion M Kile) Salem . ,S W Church sllverton. .,T It Hibbard Kortht drove , .b Hughe. sheridan .T It Bewley ..A I) Gardner Jno Downing . J a Morris ...J C 81mwon ..W M l'owers H J Morrison .J W Stewart . .John Lujier F 8 Mattcson .Isaao Ball Kox Valley A 1 Gardner staiton Greenville .J C Moore bublimity Goshen J llandsakeribcio Gaston Gervais AC Raymond Sluslaw,.., .JlMIUhtll bl.l..,.. HarrUbur.- .Hon II Smith Skipanon SprtnghVd Ilalsey Black, 1'earl Co HIIl.lK.ro WDl'ettinger Irving A C Jennlng. , ... A A..-A l t If.. II- ranecnt Turner Tualatin Indian Valley M B Morrh Jackfcontlile Max 51utler Junction W II lUbcr Jordan T V Goodman Jefferson .J W Ko'and Lebanon O W bmith UmpquaF G II bhambrook Wilbur Hon Thos bmith Whiteaker . G w Hunt W Illamette F. . .11 Wilkins Welle A A WillUmin Weaton L H Beach WChehaleni THVtilkerson W'ilUonville Chaa Wilson ena S S Cimble Lewisvillf. HCMcThnmonds Looking Glass 31 Cochran Lincoln ... .. L Abrami UcUinnviuc J Mcl'hilhp WASHI.NOTO.V TEllltlTOItY. Colfax Vancouver. , Walla Walla. W aiuburg .8 W Brown WN bmith a)ton i Dorr, Goldendals. II F Ta) lr Co La Centr.A Buchanan and 1 II llixr E. A. BREYMAN, Grocer and t'oniinI.s.iou 3Icr chant, uDpiuta IM Ottpm aad California Produce, fruit, Battac, Iff Cheese, .u. l'ortlaiid, Oiegon. CooiljnmenU Solicited. P.O. Box tit. cttt-t THI AMERICAN BARB Galvanized, Painted or Japanned. The Handsomest, Stiflbst, and Most Durable. No Rust. No Decay. Secure against Fire, Flood and Wind. ., . . ' I the only llitrbed Mire that will prevent small animals, audi t rabbits, hares, yUs, Jogs, cats, etc., from passing through, under or over It, the' the barbs are so near cich other. ,iiiiiisoi , , , . . ',,,eB,.,r,,., 1clnS triangular shaped, llko tho teeth ol a saw, and closo together, there Is no cruclt to anhnaK as they cannot plcrco th hide; they only prick, which is all that is ecr neccsary, as no animal will go noar a Barb Fcnco twice. As the Wire is net bcnl or twisted. Its tcusiblo strength Is rauih greater than tho w Iro In all other Darbod Wire Fences, as they aro all raadeot twisted or bent wire. llrat or roM rnnnnt nrTert the American Itarb Frnrr, as It can bo allowed to sag when put up, enough to ncr contraction and expansion, to wue " " " .vmihjiu3 .tu uiiu vuuuub sup iiiruugu iuu The Barbs CamiGt bo dlalllaecd or rubhed crcaslmr the strength of tho wire. The Barbs arc short The I'nlnlt'd w right n pound to the 110, 112, 114, WOODBURN NURSERY Keeps a full stock of FRUIT TEERS, Shade, Ornamental and NUT TREES, Vines and Shrubbery, At the Very Lowest Rates. NO APHIS OK OTHER 1'INT.S ON TUBES MY MR8EBY. IN For price list and descriptive catalogue send to J. H. SETTLEMYER, oot7-0m Woodburn. Ore on. WILL CERTAINLY CURE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and every Affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Con sumption. Sold by all Druggists. An ilukIuIi eunnary surgeon mil uueinul, uowr traveling In this couDtrr. says that mostuf the Uorso andClatuo rowans smo neio are wonniess uasn. lie says that Rerltlan's Condition Powders are ataolntelr puroanl Immensely valuable Nothintf on eartb will make hens lay Use bbertdan's Condition 1'owdrrs. Dusc. oueteaspioual tuone pint food. ttoldeirnrwliers.orBrni by mall for i Ight letter stamps. I. S. JOU.V30N CO , Dyroalirortlglitlencrsianinu. i.j Ilostou, ilowi , fumiuly l!au'or Me, HODGE, DAVIS & CO., OFFKU A NEW AND POSITIVE CURE. WENZELL'S INFALLD3LE ANTI-SCAB A HAFE and Kl tlllT.NT Compound board Isl'lENTlHC I'UIM'IFI.rj, and Warranted free Trim Injurious etTrels upon Ilie Vuol and Sheep, aud Condensed farm cusllns Utile far frelxlil DIRECTIONS t TUT THE CONTEXTS OF ONE CAN INTO Jt tin pail or tcsxcl capable of holding about five gallons, a coal oil can with top cut out will answer; fill nearly with water and al'ow to stand oter night. II not then completely dUched apply heat, and when so lution is complete, adJ it to 95 gallons of tepid water contained in the proper receptacle for dipping the sheep. Unshorne snecpafter tbelrrumovalfrom the bath should hate the lirjuid pressed from the wool and the liquid returned to tho receptacle, and In order to insure the destruction of the urulte, they should receive another bath n about two weeks. N. 11. Let the bath be warm and avoid exposures old after it. Bead the following; Diaar, Polk Co., Sept. IS, 1879, Messrs. Hodge, I)a 1 4 Co.: Having used the reme dy that ou sent me last bpring for scab among mv sheep, 1 hate delaed giving you results until the pres tot time, as 1 desired to allow sutlleient timo to elapse so as to be certain tbst the disease was thouroughlv cuied. I dipped my sbeep twice after shearing, at in tervals of la days, and hate examined theflock carefully at least once a week since the last dipping, but hate dlscot ered no remains of the disease. 1 do not he!tat to recommend J our prqiaratiori as a compleu and cer tain remedy for scab anions sheen. J. W. NtsKirul Put up In air t ght cans, holding seven itoundseach and every can, when used according to directions, wU dip lvO sheep, PitEPAItED EXPItESSLY Foil AMD SOLD BY Hodge, Davis & Co.. Portland. miOLlXLi: DBlCtiUTD. forllaud, BT30tl ANT (SELL PIANOS L4LC1LST IK THK WOtUI. Most Patents. Premiums. "wSJfcl rSA SM bf SIM. 1 li.uiajv bkfoXtit JitnuA TtM, iJUOOT&taM, f7& ft. M. ANII&ELL CO. AfnU TtsUl. Co arksl 1A4 PoaelL . F. Cat sutpies one inco. tacu panel oi icnco takes tare or llseu. off. ami am nnt. nnnn.liwt nn nml lii.lnn.l ttitn H,n u trn tn and broad at tho base, where strength Is required. rod, so that tho purtlnser knows ovaitty how much 116 and 118 Battery treet, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Our Price-List for the HJ m.!11 I.- rA fin Wo auu will uc oe-iai, liv-v. sell ; carry In stock nllthafol. at wholesale 7sdrBndPce:List, many others 1 Dry Well WC Goods, Fancy Ooous, Hosiery. Gloves, N( tlons, Clotldncr, Boots, Shoes, lints, Caps, Under wear, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Sew ing Machines, Crockery, Musical Instruments, We are .. Hardware, Tlnwnre, Guns, Harness, Sad nators ot dles, Bevolvers, Trunks, tiro. of dealing eerles. and in tact ov- consumer at consumer at thaExperience enables Is XT ... all your FOB YOU wmprnnwRR v wsr n a m .mtma vm w aoasa ayb. .inicuw. iu. BVUtUIWUUi uwk - , - King of the Blood la not a "cure all;' It Ir a blood purifier and tonlo. Impurity of blood poisons tho system, deranKet i no cirumauuu, buu inus muui-ea inunr aiKoraeri. known by different names to distinguish tfaem ao- lHV t phanns of that great generic dlsordt recu, uut i Impurlty- of lllaod Such are uyfpej ta, Uiltoune$s, Livtr . Breat ucueria ulsortlur. Imnurl Complaint, Corutipattc n, aVrrous IMtordfr, ItecuU uohe. Backache, tfeneral Wrakrusa, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Kidney Disease , liles, JiheumatUrm. Co tanh. Scrofula, bktti Dltordert, IHmptes, Ulcers, hieelllnas, ao ,fo. King: oftholllood proventa nnd cures thise by attacking the cause. Impurity of the Wood. Chemists and physicians agreo lu calling It " the most genuine ana etWclent prepa ratiouforthe purpose." Sold by Druggists. 91 per bottlo. See testimonials, directions, Aa, In pam phlet, "Treatlso on Diseases of tho Wood," wrapped Around each bottle. D. Jd.VJOM, BUN A CO., Props., Buffalo, M.Tt CHILLS & FEVER, DYSPEPSIA AM .IAIJN1HCE, And kindred diseases prottedliijf from a riIordcrod LUtr are coiniileUly and )ccdily romcdlcd by unit.? DR. WOOD'S I.IVER REGULATOIt, Noted for the purity of Ha constituents, tlio tliorou.'h n'tss of lUedtctrf, and as a jeti(lo from wtiich relief Is never Houlit In vaIii. i'romotinif a dun nutrition of Lile it never fails to nlievu the liowcU iatura11. and without (friplnjf. It restores vhroroii-i tIfctln and Jm proven tho general tone of the wholo swtem. The healthy action of the Kldnejs, a well as of thellowtU and btoinith, is interrupted when the Liver etsout of order, and when we comhlir the many mutdies triceuhle to a derangement of tho htntie oran, the value of a remedy width causts It to perform its func tlons with heatthful actlvit is manlfwt. Lvtry fcymp torn of disordered Uver is removed by Dr. Wood's Liver Regulator, Which relieves all pain In the n-tfion of tio oran a f ttct&U and enables the fetomach to Mttlmllatu the food, thus tfetuhlUhln a regular habit of body and overcom ing the nervouftneso, (fenerdl dehllity and sick headache which aro almost ImarUMv conuomltinU of Chronic Ullllousness TFor Sale Everywhere 1. II. KNA1T. J, V CIIAI'llAN, J. B. KNAPP & CO., Commission Merchants AND PU CHASING 'AGENTS, 907 rirsl Mlreet, I'orlUud, Ortuun. Itecelveand svll tlie protluttof the farm on com mission, purchaMj ajnl forward ifti'jds and Urnt Iiiijdo menU on Uie mot r canon i.Mu terms. We have maile jtclal and extensive preparatlorn for handling th produi ts of the dairy to width wo invite the attention and lnsiectlo(i of all dairy nun In Oregon and Washington. We will receive and pock jour ur jIus butter In the most superior nunntr for lss than It wtlttxMtyouat homeland store It for six months or longer without extra charge for storage, Send us our butter sweet and sound, fresh from the churn and we w ill guarantee lo iaek It in such a manner as to deliver It mouths hence In equally as (food condition as we rathe Jt. KecoKnlzing the iriuclple that fidelity to trust Is th true measure and merit of success, I respectfully so licit your (Mitroiatfe, All orders accompanied with the caih will be proait ly filleti and forwarded at lowest market rates. Oiveus a call wiieii ou come to town. riviid uour ordtrsand uveyour time and trarcllu xpene, for we can buy thcajwr than voucui In making orders nxx-ify tiarticulam the kind sue fiualitv dudred. aiid Lett a dublioale. that rou may b able tudcterur.ne whether ou dlrettioits were stricU) ollue-l la uue oa art disappointed In qusiliy o otherwise J. II. KArr A ., I'.O. box i SI, I'ortUud. V FENCE. tint them In place, as In other Barb Wire, thereby de fencing he Is getting. Onlianlzcd weighs slightly mora. San Francisco, Fall of 1881 is now ready, 4-r nrf flHflt"fCC Wo i-y " """ . - jrwant. all kinds of goods, in any cluantltyi,10eIfOI" prices, oena ior s orthertttin and see now and wo sell everything; CM supply cheaper than vote can buy at home. It wants, costs nothlns- to try us. Wo occupy tho entire buildings, S37 and 820 Wabash Avenue, four sto ries aud basement, filled with tho choicest articles. lVnnllnf- avlthllH. vol! call the OriJji-V elec rromanendlesa varletv and have all the system ue advantages or direct with theNJIS wholesale prices. . - wholesale p us to avoid errors. glv- .. . i . k. en. ino ooiiirauoii iu uuv, - . I - Mtn THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENT! FOB HAH AND BEAGT. For mora than a tlilnl of n cei.tiirv tho 1 M cxlcan Mustang Ilnlmviit liasltee'ii c known to inllllona nil over thu Yorlili?F tho only aafo rollanco for tho roll r of R ncoluonts and jmlu. It n it modlclnr. nboveprlco nncl prnWiO (lie beaiofllsik uinai xuruvtry jorm oicxixniuiimin ; tuu MEXICAN Mustantr I.lnlment Is without un riiuul, It liciictralea flesh ulid iiiuacl ttl xsist very uosie muKiuir inn vuiuiiiu uiicenrnulnaiKlliilluiiiatlniiliniiossllilc. us eirocis upon iiuiiiun riusii unci inou Hrulo Creation aro cuuullv wonderful TUo Mozlcan MUSTANG Llnlmpnt Is nooded hv noinobodv In I every liousn, I-vory duy hi Iiik ucva or I in fauy or an nwrni acajiior uurai atibtlued. of rheuinntlo mortvrs ie-1 stoied. or a vnlunlilu Iioise or oxl saredby tho bcaJlng iiowtroflnb) LINIMENT wlilrli ansedtly rures such alliuvnts of I tho HUMAN II.KSII ui Illi.uiilntl.nl. Mtvelllnas, Hllnr Joints, Cntrscltd fllu.cles, Jlcrisa and Mrsltla. Cuts, llrul.osj and Muratiis. 1'olsaisou Illtca siiitl NiliiKS. timiess, J.iimeiicsa, Old I Nor.,! Illcrra, 1 'rostblUa, lillllallia. Horst IVIuiil.a. C'akcil ltr.ai stllU liid.sd vcrjr form of cstcrual dia ck.Ci It Ural. irilMiiul scars. Fnr tho MlUTB CliKATlON It urcs fjiiralna. Nirlniiyi Ntlrf Joints. t'ouuiUr. Harness Worts. Hoot lli- as.tFoot ltott Nrrevr Vorsss. Hcatif iioiiotr llorn, ncraicnca, ttiut- Sails, Hpavlii) Tlirusli, Itlngbou., lit Bores, I'ull Uvll, I II in iipun tlia Klght and avcry other ailment to vrhlch tit occupants or In MtabU a ad Stock Yard are liable. 'Ihu Maalcais Mustanar I.llllincist always cures uml novir Ulsunxihils, 11 i Is, ijosltlvcly, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB HAIT OB BEAST. new; I.OIO Mi:i4t AW.iltlMU the Author. A new and irreat A leal Work, warranted the Lest and rhetjieit, lndlscnsjble to every man, outittetl" Tho Hcit nee of .U or htlf I'rekcrtatlon ," luund hi lullailt, 3l I'l'. ixiliuhis braulllul ut nutltrfi. I3 ,fr.rlH Hoik, in., l.rlcj oaji II ii sent fJWHSKSIW Ul iilusirato.1 satopl., 1 ctnu iriTniir JTlIVOPTk? iiilnuw. AJJrc.s IValKsl ll01 ILIlUVY lUluiLl. m lo.lltute, or Dr. V. II. I'AIIUKII, .Vo i II ildoib sin. Institute, or Dr. sw.el, llo.ion. JUIJIA'IJ i i Kf ; miSKSSKUnvsv'rn'T-'----- ",T