&-rtt HSaJ 1 ' w&: t fEbt fe: ml lV - f5 jrjv Its .aj silt fc ill J? " ! h- t d i.l , K I' ' t I u f ; W- R: ;- 6 "f? stfttrrc.tf ifcrafttrt. A GEKMAN TRUST SONO. Just as God kails me, I would go; I would not ask to cliooto mj w.iy; Content with vvlat lie vvi'l lrteivt, Assured Ho will not lit mo stray. So iis lie U'itU, my pntli 1 m.iUo, And step 1) Blep I gladly lake, A child in Him coiiliiliui. Just as'Ood lead", I am content; I rest me calmly in His liands; That which Ho lias droned and sent, That which His will for me cmuinninN I would that lie ihmilil all fulliil: That I should do lin gr-icioii" will In living or in elv ing. Just as Ood lead', I will resign: I trust mo to in) Father's will; When reasons rays deeeptne shine, His counul would I )et fulliil; That which His loo ordained .is right, Ucforc Ho broiuht me to the light. My all to Him resigning. Just as God leads me, I alude. In faith, in hope, in sullenng true; His strength is eve.r I13 my side Can aught mv hold on Him undo? I hold mc tirm in patten c, knowing That God my life is still bestowing The heat 111 kindness tndint. Just as God leads, I onward go; Oft amid thorns and hri irs seen, God does not ct His gnidincc show Bat in the end it shall ho seen How, by a loving Father's will, Faithful and true, Ho leads me still. Lampertu, llii'i AN AESTHETIC She was a maiden 01 iiinuniful mien, Clad in a garment ot s.iu, sige green, With peacock s feather's ttrangeh Itdight; Skimp was thoskirt, and the sleeves full Ught. Jfo frivolous gems that manku wore, But a fan in her taper hand she bore, And on it was paiuttd so s.mple and neat A sunflower, with all its petals complete, Her face was w tary and w hite .iLtl w an, Her bur was the hue ot the totting sun; 6he did not smile she did mt ta.k, She drooped like a lily upon its stalk, And what were her musings none might guess, Hfr thoughts were too "uttir'for words to express - Th. Arjwy. Getting a Husband. "Strange ! what can this mean ? Is this a jtupendous Iraud, a trick, or what?" and Or. Pomeroy stared most vacantl) at the closely written sheet he held in his hand. He read : "IJr. Pomeroy I will not apologize for the unparalleled service 1 am about to ask of you; suffice it to say, I have heard of our history, heard ot your strusgles, and realize how hard tak it is for one o )ouug in the profession, tnd without friends m the great w llderness of bouses called a city. Also, permit me to add, I have been informed of the cruel blow v ou received from the hand of one ou loved w ho wu unworthy of you; and )et I am not ac quainted w ith ) ou nor ou w ith me. Indeed, we have never looked upon one another a face. Jfovertheless, I am I NUi jjjtaist you to do jne a Rreat favor. Will yJ3 come to South street church to-morrow at eight o'clock? Come pnvatel), unattended, and never repeat that w hich takes place there. Will j ou give me, a stranger, a lawful claim to your name, and yet not feeek to know w horn j ou marry ? Ji you will do so, I will make over to )ou foO.000, payable to your order at the cit) bank, as soonas the ceremony is over. Trusting that the money will be a temptation, I shall nxiously await you at the appointed time. ' That was all. There was no signature nothing to give any clew to the writer's ad dress or abode. Indeed, it was so terse and so gnfemimne in its details that lie v, as tempted to belie .e tome of his male fi lends were play jog a joke on him, "I will not o I will not be fooled!' he (aid to himself. He flung the missive down, then he picked it up, folded it carefully, and thrust it into l.is pocket. He remembered that he had a patient to Tisit and went out, but ever) where the con tent of that btrange letter was ringing in his ears. He then went to see his mother. She was tutiiring even more than usual, and a number 01 dunning bills had besn left to his consideiation bills which he had not the romotest idea how he was going to meet. He threw them down and buried his face in his Hands. "Poverty is a curse, mother," moaned he. "I do not know which way to turn." She tried to cheer him. but in vain, Kvcry Where he turned, hopeless chaos seemed to envelop linn. "Ah, if that letter were only real," thought he, "Fifty thousand dollars would make me ;jch. And ao he tretted and worried until the ap pointed hour tame one moment vowing he would not go near the place, and the next tempted to bee tho "farce" out. Eight o'cloek found him stealing 111. He saw two ladits clesely veiled, and a gentleman itandiug lu the upper part of the building, while the minister sat 111 a chair. Thcro was but one tras jet lighted, and he could not dis. tinfeUish the tonus. As soon as he entered, the geutlemau spoko to one of the ladies, atid she then advanced to meet him, "Are you Dr. Pomeroy !" atked she, in a low toue. "I am." She led him to where the gentleman stood, nd be extended his hand, "How do you do, Pomeroy J" said he; and Pomeroy recognized in him the president of the city bank. "I am here by the request of this young lady, "pointing to the one who had not moved or spoken, "to Inform you that if you agree to her proposition, I am authorized to pay to yourorder the sum of fifty thousand dollara." Pomeroy tried to speak, but his voice was choked. It was no iraud; it was a reality, He atood motionless for a moment; then advanced and offered his arm to tho silent lady, She look it without a quiver, and went with him 1'ho ceremony was quickly performed. Dr. I'onicioy regitered his iimih1, and then looked with considei.ildo curiosity at the hold plain ij.inturc, "HUcn I.itmn," whuh his hrido wn to down. I'lio minister liiutilv filled out tho ceititicito, which ho hal brought with him by ropiest, and which the nnid and tho hanker uned a w itncsses. I ho bndo took It, kissed it, and thrust it in her bosom. One moment more, mil the two glldul swiftly from sieht. Dr. I'crntroy vviivf.il tho perspiration from his brow, and then nl;ed: "Who wa she?" "I do not know," said tho minister. "1 was miutMtil by .letter, at it paid to perform the ceiommiy and keep it .1 secret. It is per fectly lawful." "And I," slid tho hankir, "did not seo U lvly's face. She deposited tho money with mo and requistid my attendance, heretoassute you that hei promise should be faithfully ful filled." The three men sepaiattd; the gas turned out; the curtain fell on the first act. The next day Pomeroy tiied to rc.itirc what he hid done. Ho had sold his name to the unknown woman, out he thought that could not injure him. She mut lnvo been in deadly peril to pa) such an exorbitant price for a iinplo name. He took .111 office up town, and moved his mother to a nicer home. I'atienta came pour ing in, a ditlerent class cmpIoed the rich Dr. Pomeroy than those who had cinplovnl the poor one. Five years had passed away, and he had gained a reputation and added coii'idenblv to his bank account. He had Ken an mdifatiga ble worker, and now ho felt that be w anted rest for awhile. "We will take a tiip to Ktirope, mother," said he. "It will do vou more good than von can imagine. ' A great many gen'le hearts felt a pang to see the "good doctor" leave-, although their endeavors to catch him hael been in vain. He felt no preference for the opposite ex. He had recovered from his eliappointment, and he ceased to remember tl at he was a mimed f man, or to think kindly e;f the won an who had so radically changcel his life. Thev traveled leisurely through the tour they had marked out lcfore thev startcel, and one right found them in a French village. About the middle of the night the doctor wa.' awakened by some one tapping at his door, anil calling for him to come out. He did so. He found the landlord who told him in broken Knglish that one of his coun trymen had just fallen down stairs in a tit, and seeing his name registertel M. D., the) calleel him up. He went into an elegantly furnished room, a man, some rift) )ears of age, was l)ing in a dying condition. A young lady sat by tho bed fanning him. The doctor hastily examined the patient and found him uncon"iou3. It was impossible for him to iive, the eioctor said; but the day passed, and still another, be fore he drew his last breath. He never re covered his consciousness. The lady told Dr. Pomeroy that he was her father. His name was Kugone yndeham, a native of England, and she would like to have him buried where he died. They were travel ing for the benefit of her health, she went on to explain, and he was a widower. Her onl) remaining relative was a oung sister, who was being educated in the convent of the Sa cred Heart of Pans. After Mr. Symkham a buned, Miss -?)n-deham w cnt, undei the care of the doctor and his mother, to Pans. She imi-ted on their taking up their abode where she had apart ments, and do not a day passed, but she was with Mrs. Pomeroy. The old lady got warm ly attached to her, and talked dolefully to her son about thc time when tl ey should have to be separated. She told them confidentially not to wonder that she did not mourn tor her father, for he had endeavored to wrong hcrsc deeply that it was not love that held her to his side; and in all her life sho hael never been so happy as now that she was free. Dr. Pomeroy watched her. At tirst ho was very gallant, but at last he began to be re served and cold. A feeling he dartd not cher ish was growing in his heart, anil it alarmed him great y. . "I dare not love her," he muttered to him self, "I am bound." Then, for the first time, he felt how heavy wero the fetters ho hael forged for himself. She noticed the change. She tried to beguile him to forget the griet that was evidently wearing on him; and at last, in a tit of des peration, he told her all. "1 am a married man!" said he, impetuous ly. "I love )ou; and yet I am not free to love!" She recoiled, but bade him tell her all. "It was cruel, unkind to bind )ou so," said she. "No, no!" ejaculated he. "She saved mu she blessed me and I shall alwa)s respect her, but never did my bonds hurt me till I met )ou. Now I shall be miserable forever," "You may meet her." "Improbable!" "But postible," said she, with a sorrowful look. "I kiif wyour Kllen Latour. She lives, and I must give ynu up." "You know her" "Yes; to-morrow I will introduce you to her. She is anxious to see you; sho knows you are hero, and she believed you loved me and wondered if you were as upright as she al ways thought you to be." He bowed his face in his liands, and Miss Syndeham left him. Tho hour hael come which ho had hoped for in bygone days he was to learn whom he hael wedded; bn't it gave him no pleasure now. At an early hour the, servant told him that Miss Latour awaited him in the private par lor, and he was ushered into a strange room, He scarcely lifted his eyes as ho entered, but when lie did, they fell upon Miss Syndeham, to whcio tho minister awaited them WILLAMETTE KAliMER: PORTLAND. OB EG ON, MARCHjtK "I am Kllen Latum." said she. calmh "Tint is my rral name, though I never antic nnted revea'ing the tmtli to you. Listen my stor) bcfoio you blame me," said she. "Tito man wl out you sawdio was my step fathtr. lie manicd my mother when I was but .r years old, and sister Ada a baby. My mother was weakly, and sho died a few years l.itei, leaving all our father's property in that linn s hands. 110 was our sole guamtan, to hold our pioperty under his control until wo wcic iiianicd or booinie of ago. Ho phecd me in the S tercel Heart, and kept mo there until I was It! y .us old, and then be took 1110 nut and propoml to marry me to a friend of his. I rchollril. One night I heard a conersation between them, and found that ho was selling me for $-0,000, that was to bo piid down to him out of my propoity tho moment Turner became my husband. I i shocked, Iliad no friends to go to, and was totally at a loss what to do. He did not allow me to go into socict) ; I nwlc no acquaintances, and instead of allowing 1110 to staj in inv mother's house, he kipt me traveling about the country. At last I propostd to compromise. I told my stepfatlur to take mo to America, and when I returned I would many his friend. He cumplud, aid I got my maul to goip with one of the servants of the hotel, and by clnnco sho told her our history, as her sister worked for your mother. Just lieforo I started fivm KnL'land mi undo of my mother left 1110 $.-.0,000 m my own right, whuh my stepfather could not touch. I lud it transferred to New York, and deteriniiiri! to save myself with it. Hearing of you, I adop'ed tho plan of getting vou l marry me. When wo returned toj Kin-land mv stunfather enmmamlnl inn to fulfill my pro.i lc. I show eel him my marriage T1, d"'ructiou of largo trees by the recent ctrtitieat. He swo e, but he saw his caJure 't"rms '" l:"1""1 "" wu,t'1 "'l'""'-- wa.s lost; I had outwitted him. 1 did not "0B t0 8(t rm u l" "'"" ro" ,,,TOM" mu leave him, but remained to protect my sister of the Sroul,a- I'''K th wedges was Ada from a simihr Me. 1 never expected to to11""1 "low aml labor,l,,,',. nlul ' ''- " meet )OU. 1 intended to have )ou sue for a ""l"'"" -0-'M" "''" " ""-' ntt de elivotLC as soon as ho should .lie, and it would ! scrlil!' thc mutl b ,lllh '"' '" not endanger my safety." ' et' "' ta i' to fragment b) the uso ol "Hut this intention will never bo carried ! djnamito. Ho remarked that he had em into edict, Dr. Pomeroy exclaimeel. "You lIowl lulf a 'Io"-" Uvnv '"1 "' " ,n' ",cn will be mine for ever, Klleu :" ' tuWJ'" al"' ,tr: llt uiiyirlding mass "Yours forever," sho answcreel. And when the) went to see his mother, there were lo three happier people to be found in the w hole world. Tee Oregon Pacific. troin thc Albauv IlcvUtrr. The Oreguii Pacific Railroad Company has contracted bra larce number of bauds, and. as soon as thc weather will permit, the work ne:lrlv U,ruu8h " Uie fuse w l,ut ,,lto caP. of grading to be followed by track-layng. J and U'0 whole "",crU',i- The dynamite cart wili be eommence.l all along the line from n,,Kc " l,cut four ,l,lhll, ,ol,S an'1 ""'b' Vanntna Itav tn ('..rralh. It w mnt,.l.nK. ' men 111 diainet. r. The fuse will burn alnjllt expecte-el that the road will te finished and ' trains running between the bay and Corvalli, , in four months after the work has let-n re sumetl. 'Ihcre will te no halt made at Cor- vallis, but work will be energetically posh! towards this cit) and on into the Cascade Mountains. The directors in New York are now consid ering the point at which a bridge shall be thrown ac-ross the vVilUmette river. There are three points between tins city and Cor vailis where a bridge can be erected, all of them satisfactory. If onr citizens desire a double bridge across the illamette above the mouth of the Calipooia, the company stands read) to receive propositions to that end. If our citizens, aided by the two coun- ties, will agree to ray tow arils the erection of such a bridge a :ura of money lutbciect to make the O. P. H. It. Co. w hole in tr.e un dertaking, we are inclined to think that the mat er can bu ea ily at ranged. A railroad and wag n bridge at this point would be of incal culable value to the cn now, and its value would lucrease as the ears advauce. Several hrst-claascvachcs.iu'l and baggage cars, built to order 111 the Hast, are now ou their wa) to Yaquina Bay. should the pres ent weather continue t. r two or three weeks, ra.inad building will be commenced in earn est; and when once fairly commenced there will be no let up. At soon as the grade sticks are set along the division bctwecu Porter's place . nd tho divide, the engineers will re turn to Linn count), and tho une of the roael will be duly survu)ed and grade s'akes driven through her Ixjrders. During the coming bummer stirring times will bj witnessed in Linn county. A largo number of men tnd teams will be engaged in work along the line of tbu railroad, all of whom will luvo to bo led, thus furnishing a heavy demand for brcadstulls, meat, butter, efcgs, potatoes, etc., as well as oats aud other fodder lor too hundreds ot teams employed, lu this wiy many a twenty dollar piece will bad its way into the pockets of our mechan ics, fannero, gioceis, etc, large amounts of ties, lumijer, tools uud bardwaie, etc., will he needed, and o on through the whole cata logue of railroad wants. Good News lor Farmers. From the otlice 01 .Mr. Villard in New York city comes tho following telegram; "Presi dent Villard, of the N. p. it. H., is of tho opinion that the (aimers of tbu far Northwest are at the meicy of tho merchants who buy their wheat at prices which the merchants rthemselvcs aro able to dictate, Ho is disirom of aiding the development of the wheat grow ing regions of Ojegon, Washington Territory, aud iu fact the whole of the entire country through which the Northern Pacific passes. To this end he has engaged tho services of George B. Mallory, who has left for San FiauciHCO, Mr. Malloiy is a capable engineer and builder, aud has erected some of the 'largest grain elevators in tlie country. ' Ho will go over the entire route of tho railroad, with the view particularly of deciding what is best to be done to create facilities for the handling and transportation of the wheat crop. Jfc has taken with him two surveyor! to assist in his work Tho result of Mr, Mal lory 'a trip will probably bo the establishment at every ctatiou along the route of the road of a small elevator, into which farmers of iur- rounding districts can dump their wheat, and . from which cai a cm bo easily loaded. This is - a jom tint pievails throughout Iowa. to ' Nebraslm . nd other Western .-vmus Slowly, but Surely. Tho change from stm growing to an agn cultuiat legion bus not jet.bynuv noiti", boon oousuniliiakd in Southiatirn Oregon, but that it is being limdo wo have abuud-viit eviduicc. Owing to manifold disadvantage', however, the work of tiansforui.ition is iuo- snnly slow. When incieased facllituis foi tho agiioulturvl ilenunt aro enjoved morn gennlly throughout this section, the pin-vs wi'l liceivea ditnlcd impetus. Our fanneia hive tectivid a very sevoio iluck dining the j evr just closed, b ri bsoii of their failure to di'poMj of their p-oduco at a cash maikrt. Aii'l as long as wo have no tiaiupoi latum Utilities wilt this dispai.iging condition ol things coutit no. '1 ho stock dealers weio, at a pcnod not vuj teiuotefiom the present, the hfr and thuf support of this frontier; hut, as tunc sped on, in w ludiistnes and othir de limits pressed fiiither and fifrther out, and have wiought and aio jet wringing woudious change, which intiiifist themsflves litmus takably on ever) hand. Our stock tut 11, than whom nemo aru inure gencious and opiu hainltd, )ct discover further out upon the tinttod wilds new pattms and vast rai t,e, uhilo our faruar do not lose hopo and cmr g), but wear away at their Udious toil, lul j 011 ami out iy various iiieiuceiiiiiu, encron-n 1 111 . mayhap upon fields seuir.d and occupied undst perilous hardships b) their adventitious preeliicvors. '' "" UtraUl Splitting KootTwltti Dynamlto - of njots a larj,e pari of a d.i), when a few shillings' worth of d)namitv, 11 eluding cap and fuse would have blown the not to frag ments 111 a short time. There is some eln! -culty 111 procuring dvuamitv in small quaut! tic, but where it eau be had ho asserts that while it is more oowerful than gunpowder, it 11 miu.li easier aud safer to work with. A hole is bored into the mild part of the root onc fwt '" "'"ut aIU' thcop-ratr can get t0 a Mfe J""'- J'" fuur or live feet 111 d'""--1' r " ton' w fragment, tointtiinra ,ceral cartn,1K" l"'S re1Uired to complete the work. Country titiitlrmun. The litgh Pine Lands of Florida Many people coming to Florida never lee an) thing but the eastern coast and St. Johns country, and go back home a)inv that Flori da is one vast flat, sickly sand bank. If they would get away from the coast into the nit nor they would find a high rollirg cotiutiy healthy to tho laU degree, with a soil that while still tandy, is capable of much fertility, and with a population mostly from New Kng. Ilnd an1 thc Korthiru States, delimited w ith the country, healthy, ci.tcrpriaim.and lutclli gent. '1 he country has not been settle dmoru than hve )tars, but many are eating oranges from their groves, anil have marketed guavas, pineapple and banat as in considerable quan tities, -('orr. Country (JtnlUmnn. Fruit. For a tune there was great fear that tho continued warm weather would cause fruit trees to bud and blossom very early, ami that frosts would follow so as to destroy tho buds anil blossoms. But the latu cluiigu in tern pcraturu has, 111 a 11 casuru relieved fruit rais ers of this apprehension.- ru;icoii-T ji'ndfnt. Ltickcy, Brcyman and bornmerville have lately purchased about 1,000 head of cattle, ni'stly steers, of the following patties : Peny Reed, Al Lyle, and Wm. Oulliford, and are in the market for more. They havo negotia ted with California bikers for n salo of l,i00 to 1!,000 head of steers. J'nnn'tllr AVi-. tap lul 11 tn'sty's nlulriiirnl. Certain statements made in regtrd tc, the loss of the ship Corsica aro claimed by Cap- tain Vcsey to bo incorrect, aud we give room to the following report, which ho assorts are the truu facts III the casu ; "Tho Cornea was not drawing 'JO feet, but 10 feet 0 inches. She did not CO out 011 ebb tide, but started from ('Fort Stevens at 11 o'clock a. m,, high wnte r being at aiout 1 :4U l". M , at winch timo the vessel reached tho bar. As to there having been initiraiiaemeiit, there was none; every precaution was taken, and tho loss was caused bythcre being a heavier swell than tho ship had expected to encounter. This could not bo foreecn, however, as the water was smooth until tho ship had actually reached the. bar, thero being no breakers, but a lumpy sea. While on tho bar, however, three seas broke. The Carnegie crossed out about ten to fifteen minutes alter the Corsica, and tho Sterlingshiru about twenty miuuti h after that. Thin fact ulono proves that the Corsica was on the bar at tho most opportune moment, and had sho not encountered the swell which humped her so harden tho sands, she would in a few moments more have been safe at sea." The crow of the Corsica arrived hero ou the Fleetwood on Wednesday, Thoy saved the greater part ot their ellects, and as seamen are now 111 demand and they receive t.icir wages up to the dav tho ship rank, they are not much discommoded by the disaster. WitMi Sold. Mr. W. D. Prettyman, of Mount Tabor, has sold to J, B. Garrison, of this city, the Halem Homestead Tract, con taining 11 acres, for the snug sum of SI .'1,100, This property is just adjoining Iono Fir Cemetery on the west. Mr. Campbell is now engaged in surveying tho same aud laying it off into city lots. 1'hey will be pnt in the market at once, Just received ex steamer Oregon, a new supply of Crown sewing machine of superb ntyles at Garrison's Sewihg Machine Store, 107 Third street. tf MILWAUKIE NURSERY. Urea (est VaHHy ol" 1MUIT T Klii MS IS OIIK'HIS', CONN HriMI 111' runt. ri:iii, I'M 'i. Mini 'iiiititn. MtWi:, nml !!i:itltt "lit It II VI. I.OV ll II I At Mil. ltlU.lt IMI-lll.ltltl Hilt tVVIII II It I flu's, iml I'MtlUltMt '' MM IM. IIMsK tt ll.M I III lll.ltM I, lll.tll.lll A llll 11(1.1.. tO.vUI.li wIIIIhi..1.I low foM'vMII Hpwlsllli iliuiimht lo iirili' wl" wish s Urmi iputilltt 01 (IMIMv.N r ITALIAN I'Ht MJ , We hivnaliw llioiinil C'lirrrv (Indls el Icadhu. vstletle's ris.h (or plsutliif at rl"T tliimsiinl S. LUELLING, UM111J Pr.'i tie lots, Mllonuklr On-grit NOTICE TO FARMERS. SEED WHEAT AND OATS. Ini'ftr.l from iistrsllt ml Ne- onUml rpiiK t MinMiiNi.n 11 v.s JitvT tin lulu I tlilniiiiiit 01 lvi vki.il vftt 1 1. 1I1. Purple Slra, ami Mil He lit' (riillan IVIiatl, I'rniii ViltUlilp, Vu-lra'U, iiit tm lily k ut Slioil ('iiiuiilit Oals. Tlir hrat Is w II mlititt tut lids iiiiinlrv . 'run an nllheml bull It hiuhceii liii.wn l.i ilrM :n ImslirU prr litre '" ll ' h et'ifisl lo a nrltef illnuln rlirOiN at.i 's.li I'NlJll and liisttt. ami ar lnl 1 Halitnl (or lllilllll llil. a 1I1 tin hl.h tcMoin oiir for drums '. tfH a t,Ml 1 hftiu In cni Lot futthit uitiitilar a- to I'fKT. id , a..h t.i Mm III Ml lit Janflt H,- ami v.i l'ronl .ten t. 1'. ilUml ll. J. M.lL.lltllKY 4V CO., Commission Merchants MIIO'.LMt.K PKAI.LU.S IN Flour, Fcnl, lrolslons and Staple Urorrrlcs. tlONSK.NJILSTSSOt.lflTKIi I'llOld OKIUi W II , lurtlirr their Inl'rnU li rurrii.lln; r ttt tl lettetl ( lluilllt) iruillilr atixettesl VVrrklj 'H' ceirrciit inallrd (ten on aiillrtloii If I.IIIKItAI. AllVANI'ISI MVIIKtl.V AI'l'IIOK MIII'MKNTN or (1IIAI.V, VVOiil IMIt'lt, 1101 iiiuls, CTf, trtt- M, 10 anil IS I rnnl s.. I'urllniiil, Orb. USK KD.SI-: PILLS. 1 111 tun: ui.Miuti 1: 1 ou iii- SICK. Anioiiii O10 mt y rtotint whtrh titrlUitl V III he MiaJ. kklUf lr Ur Uiff Ifk Aiu ileUIIUtnl !i nr rfciiUi htat'lur tth(i DR. WOOD'S T-IVER REGULATO A t-nniprrhchvlvo rcnirtijr tut Uttt ('mnt'llrit I tvIt , VnntUUou, LliUU ami frtrr, IfM.U? Nrrtou nrM, hkk I Inv), rnl otlirf illntciit KKrlMlUMe U liU'tuiuncM AriMtif t lni;TrIiriit4 afo Matplmlr Ifitlt11un, l!utt rnut, ItUck tttxit, lkUnr. JlllUr tr-)t, ('ahu)B. Nwtsrt H,,', IiutUn lltmp, Vlno, 4 oMui hral. rti , rtc Hid ttto Uriulot ro(rrtlr t(f ttico ti;rttIr rrm rtlr contituto an Altrr4U nful ifrurl cttrttihi ot tliu hUlmtcUM, M I rmtoH It with a 1'rrtriitltr rlur i)UtllitLr It to Ute Hrt mitk 111 iiirtiirlfiftl Mfryiunl for foftlt)litif the )lm jrlnt tiuUtUl tnl nthr mLavUrs which cauto M-riou llilurt'ni ( tho I Ivrr It rrUxr i)w towrU lthtit uTlplif ififl lit MhmI, rifrt lulu, huuu hi tho ildo ur fouMr hl-ItT, ur fli wl hlMoui trAtli im ininpUt'l rvllc'tt- tho titAii) Wiilcw.rO'-iMo fnptoint nhtih tortncht ultrrcft from ihjmiu, titer ronipuiiii kini hiiintv uouiiiv itaiMt tflcctually rintottm Ih'wxr ncrwMn )iuiU)ti.t Mt hwi dlln U iiiiiK-rfcitlt wrctnl, ot inlMllrr tol UhlI.MnN k Ot .Hri I ramtanj. Miolr Atfri.u for tho 1'uitlc C'-wt. r.For Salo Evcrywhtiro JOHN A. Jl 14 10N.IM, Salem Marble and Granite Works. Commsrcial St., South of Post Office. (Tost Oltln Iloi 39, Halem, OrrKon.) t A N I IMI' I I U Kit III Scotch ami California rirnilU ami ilarl.lo inonumeiiU, llmul Stono CEMETERY LOTS LiicIcmciI wltli California (iraiilln anO Htniio Wall, liullt of :i try ilcsnrlitlon I'rlrea Itiilunil Our llnll. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. THE DfNGKE Sc COWARD COTa III.AU I IKLI. i:VI ll.fll.oovil.Ml l"ii only raUljiUhmciit mnklnK a SPECIAL. b'JSINESnOFROQES, OOLARCE IIOUOEb for ROOFh alone. An drlltrr htr.uih lt,t I lants. buitablazir lnun ellito om, 1 liy mall io.liUL S splciitlldvar ctu o r t c U lJfil, f or S 1 1 .12 tr Ci: luiurJi Styfti t4, ASIorlSl 70 for :.. : 100 tor SI3. Wo OIVE AWAY, In Pfo ulumo unil Extras. ninru ROSES tliau ino-t. litillabiwnU Krow. Our NEW CUIDE. u r.m.;,M ' Trtiim rm (a JUMCjKWjtUuwUly UluMtrall fit lo nil - THfc DIMOitF A CONARD CO. 'Rom Onvtxi, won Orar. Clieiter Co.tfPa. PACIFIC NURSERY. hAI.LVI, oiti:ii. Prettyman & Potter, General Nursery Stock. Ai'1'i.r.M, ri:tiiK, iii:iiuii:h, I'Ll mh, iiiiii:h, i'kk iii:h, IIMiHAMI MM 1 1.1, MMITM, SIIADK 1M MIT TREKS. Kverj llilnif iropai(atcl ami irrown with csru ami ut teintlon puM to irM.r taking iiji, jiuchlnif ami alilti I'li'K. (lira ii a tail or aJilion at Baltin lor iltaerlptlvo Catuloiruo. Jan.1) g IHt. Wl'lllVslJOMItl, V. S. VETBIIINA IIY 8U11GMON, I'urllaiKl, Orrgoii, WrlUs Prescriptions 'or I)licol all cIssms of stock rice, II lor each prescription written. HUto mp tomssnel aye ol animals as near as peailble, OAce 0. I', Ilacoti'a Illackliawk BUbloa, 03 Second Ht., Int. HUrk ami Oak. KealelCMrc Oof TliltUemtli and Taylor BU. Jl $$ mzzum 1 .-n.i. mtn m ftOSES 1: 0 ci.AiiK. i k.h, 0. 11 Ti:ii'i,no,N, nn.t, CliAUK & TKMI'LKTON DENTISTS Curlier I Irst and AMr Nil',, nvir I Islirl A Itol rrt IMIini.NI, OIICIKIN LlslaVBBVL1LlBBaS0P9VlkslBVaVa---r?3Bjjajpj ror'oiiaiinillnM, Amltiiin, llronrtiltle, C'nlnrrht Iv M-palit, llcniliiclie, ll(.,i' Ily, M)'iiriilicli Itlii'iiiiinllHiii, mi,) nii Iminloiiiiit Ncrvou llUnrilrrsu 1'iiru" njft-M limy Ins roiitrnli'iitly nrut lit- (.t. iire'ax, rt-nily for liiimt illulei hup n t lum,,. iriiil for fro trililliti till llm (Ixvuru Irnillili'iil. Aitilre'Mi lln iHMirli't(ii-T lion, lllliiirnrtiniiiTt, riilln., ift.. iti-ll. i:.. VIA llll. M, fin Htet lleiMwIlnrv, IIOII .sieillluoilllU'VNdNilll I'rniitlarn.Ciit, rcMPNS!S:.raJ .'.f r.-.r l'".-r-. .?. d '.V , land m ..!.. - :':!? ,'Wti :."".?"- nil. I A I. iWtJ"V K..4 V..- I""" "f lNt. r'i, gue mixture t Chills and Fever ri permnciiiiy etirml liy lr. Jaiyiir'M Akiic Mtx turt. With 11 llulo i-nrn 011 tlin part nftlio pittlalit to avoid iixmiiri, nud tho iHvruilotinl tlivejof Jav.nk'h .Sana tivi: l'i i.i-M.tliln rotnexly vv ill Imi found IoImi Kirtuln In itnopnrntloii, nml rad leal In I tie ullivtx. In many mi'tloni of the fountry miljloe'l ! Affile ant otlii'r iimliirlal ilinntHCH It )nu nil rn tulilWlitxl cliuriu'titr ivm 11 txiptilur x clllo fur theso linrritAKliirniiipliilntM, and tho nilinlior of tentliiioiihtls rt cclvitl mIiovv that 1U roputntloii In ceiiialniitly liicre'UJiliiK. Intermittent and Remlttont Fevers nnioHVe'ttnillyciinnl liy Ir.Jj-i''i .Ktio Mixture. In thnio com plaint euro nlioultl Iki taki'ii to follow tho illrtH'tions t'losnly, and i'iipH-lttl iittoiitlnn glvi'ii to tlio llvur, which mIkiiiIiI hei axnlstcd In performing Its fiiiiiUlonithy Dit. Javmi'hSamativk V'illii. IIOIKIK, DAVIS A CO, U'holnul llnalcra I'ciUai.-- "rrijon A SUPERIOR HARROW! I'lKHMfs i:ti.u vviiiui: mini 11 i nitMiH i:i itiiu:iti: t niiii; it. I villi mail ll.c pUn, ami tllit In msao our, lo the first In an) plaio hi .unl. mc $1 llnrruita nml purls nf Unmix I'or Otilr. 1 have hotI thti liatrni two )r.ira, arut w hatv cv rrsl i.f mv lul.'lilrfit. ami aiioa It Ii aiiprrlor loany ulUtr hatriiM til .uniltr e.Mt Kor lurtlirr pitlirular aihltr.s me at lliltlrtllln, Ore. IIOII JOHN VV IIATI III- Irflll. Ajfrlit PATENTS': Wo nuitliiiin lo 01 1 as Sulleltots fi r I'slciiU, Cavrats, Ttailo Jlatk., Ci.ih tlidits, rlc for Ihr I mini KUlm, Caiuih, 1'iilu, LuKlnml. Ktan.c, (tetmaii), etc Wo Ikvu hi.) llilrli-l lr lima llxprrli nrr. I'alenU ohulnul Ihtmipli tl arc notlieil Ifi the Metallic American tlilx la tire ami .IcmIIiI llluetrat- 111 nH niir f.i 'Ut Iwr Jrar, shiiaa the pmKrra nl Kiknifi, 1. eiry I Urewlinii anil his on eMiurmmia ilrctl. Utluii V.l.ln.. ill NN A CO, patent hulli Itora, uhJ I'ltlillihrrsol tlm Hrii nilDc AiiivDubii. 37 lurk How, .Sew llrk llaml Look alxillt Iwli ul 11 lit flee i .llla .lll.TO( nnrcuitK or merino si n;i:p. rnAid-s ii.i:asi hi: in oi n:iti.V(iTOTiiKvooL- I Kronen of Oriifon ami mljuliilnir Turltorlia ih tlianeu Ui piirihiinu'fhoroiulil.fril Mirlno., nml itantirlnf lrtliliiUrisliil that Un mu. uo.l will etnliavor U) aell hhrep ol lliu aunm ipialltt aiul taliii-at murli (ItMiiel ruUs than siieh can IWy lm lmK,rtil lUaniliiatloN ami cuiiimrlaoii hIIIi olher ahe.p In thu market lire to', illally Imltnl Aililros, . , ."MI.VMI.VTO.Halem, Orrnon The lUiiiaaml Ham Uiuha of Dm ll,H k earn Iniaien oa tho JaUnil Unn, uillolulnir Kali in Thu Km a at the aniith ol thu city, .n"i 1'iin', i r m uiu mil rami four ninl hull miles J II KNAI'I J. W ni.vl'JIA.V, J. B. KNAPP&CO.. Commission Mercfiams AND PUCHASINO AGENTS, !T llmtMlrrrl, 1'nrlliiinl, Orrumi. Ilceilvosnil till tho pn..hi t of llm farm on eon., mlaaloii, ptirihaan sinllnrvtanlKiaala ami (arm Implo liicnta on thu iuot Irusonal le ternia. Uolisvoiniulvapeilal nml ektiiulvv Pr mirations for iuiiii iiiKiiioiiriHiiieUhl the lUlrv to ul.l I, wu Invito , till! all ntiriii ninl Imb... . ll,.,. ,.i ..ir.ii .. .. . s IHILNIV l'i LiilJlaiai la. I )lMairUi,UMi,aaJ la.l, .,t. K,.,,,J1 1. J I'lliaii. a Ui... r. II. Oelatnn ro U li Claim AH'i.lU'ktusVil.TOKSSa Viii. ii . ..',.. "ii uairjiiiin in tirc;oii sw. uMHtwilMBlui.. Wowlll rieelvosml uk your vKm pliuhiitterlii Ihomont aupalor iiiinm r for Iiim Uu 9 I I will tout jmiat homo, nml toru It for U month or -n"'inieri.eiiarKeliirloniui', Helul lu your l.iitttrswietii.laoiiii.,ir.ali from tl.oihum ami wo will ifiiaraiit.ulopuklt In aiiihamamier at to ileillver riMliul't" "l ' "'l'"i,y "" K""'1 o"'Hllii " , UceotfiiUlNK Uii; principle that Plilnllty to lrllt la tin . true iiieaauru ami merit ol miutaa, I rispeetfully tc 1 t It vour iiutronaiii. ' ' """ sj w'nl,Tr?'X""1!'"',l,".l .'"' "' "1' ' ' prompt-!' lyllllttl ami forwanlwl at low rat market rates. iiivuua h uu i wiien you tome In lon, , Huml us your onler. ami aatu your tints ami travellnf oranate, for wo mi htiv e hcapcr than you oiii. ... ii.'i' t '." "IHicUy iwrtleulavrly tlm klml and quality ilealrri, ami keep eltipllcaU. that you may he tthlo te ileUirmviio whether vour ellre-ttlona were atrfctly followul lu taso you are 'ellaappolntext in quality or otherwise. !. H. UNAl'l t CO., I'. 0, 1x1x481, I'erllanil. ;oi.i ni:iti. ahakim'. the Author, A neiw uml urcut Mm. leal Work, warrautcil thu bust anil thoupost, imllspeuauhlit to every man, eulltloil "Tho Hi leni'o ol l.lfu, or Hull-rrewrvatlon ," hnuml In llnuat I- reiuli iniulln, eiulioiaiHl, lillltfllt.'UOO pp. tontulm he-atltlful ten iiiiirruviUKa, izn prcmrip tloua, prico only fl,2fi aent hy mall; llltutratoil aample, 11 ceiiU,tr.Inrri ipmrorrD uml now. Aelure l'eutoely Mwll-lMUlV llUDUii' alcal luitltuto, or Dr. W, I'. rAIlKKII, Ko. 4 JiullKif. tretl, lloatou. July! My t V loiiMmif4B0KSS)affe!&ax:- rx-vwiirrrwift rruenwc t-ymmBW-,,, ytf"