Willamette farmer., April 14, 1882, Page 7, Image 7

ffTJLLAMETTE FA11MER: PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 14, 1882.
j&totJt.
Sheep on the Farm.
A correspondent of the Farmer' Herlew
makes somo good points in the following plen
for sheep keeping: ' On almost every farm arc
fields and pastures where weeds grow which
horses and cattle would never think of eating.
On this sheep will browse and thrive. Turn
them into these pastures early in the sprinc,
and they will take care of themselvis all the
summer. The pasture must be proportionate
to the numbt-r of sheep it is expected to sup
pott. If too Kat a number arc turned into
it, early in the season, they will keep it fed
down so closely that the crop will bo a scant
one all summer. But if the number is not too
large for the range given, they will do well
where other animals would starve. Nothing
escapes them. They browse briars with great
relish, and in fields where other bushes have
begun to start, they will soon exterminate
them, for they crop off every young shoot as
soon as it makes its appearance. It is a good
plan to divide your pasture into two or more
fields. Let them run in one until they have
cropped It pretty close. While they are doing
tha the other will be getting a good start.
By and by you can turn them into it, and the
one they have occupied can have a chance to
do something. In this way you will be likely
to get better feed for them than j on will by
allowing them full range of tlia entire pasture
all the time.
"No other animal is so no. lee ted as the
sheep. In many instance? all the shelter thoy
get in winter is what they can rind about the
straw stick. This might answer tolerably
H ell, nftor they have had a clianco to cat their
way into it, as they soon will, if they could
have the shelter thus made all to themselves;
but generally eilves and colts are allowed to
run with them, and the poor sheep hive to
stand aside and give np the comfortable quarJ
ters to their domineering neighbors, while
they take up with what they can get. Shctp
ought to be provided with a good pen or
house, where they can find plenty of room
and shelter from all the storms. No calves or
colts should be allowed to run with them
Sheep, according to the popular bebef, require
little or no water. Tho id a is a wrong one.
Sheep will drink a great deal if thoy get a
clianco to. Because they can lio with little
is no reason they should. They should have
free access to a trough containing good water.
'Ihey should be fed with regularity, and
be kept safely sheltered, If these are attended
to, there is no difficulty in keeping sheep."
Sheep increase very rapidly, and aside
fiom the wool crop there will be the sale of
lamb, or old shep, fiom which quite an
amount of money can be realised, u en in a
small flock. It cots comparatively nothing
to raise a lamb. The principal cost of sheep
raising is wintering, and if the farmer will
keep an accountof all he expends on his flock,
and also what he realizes from it, he will find,
at tile end of the year, that his sheep have
paid him better than anything else on the
farm, The labor of taking care of them is
next to nothing, and if they are given com
fortable quarters they will not cat a great
deal through the winter. Hay, with a small
daily allowance of grain, is all they require.
You haven't to grind feed forthem, or mix up
slops and bed ami clean them as you do cat
tle. Wool brings a good p-ice every sunim r,
and mutton has been selling well for teveral
past seasons. It costs but little to start with
a small flock, and tho outlay, in most cases,
proves to be an excellent investment.
What a Common Cow Can Do.
My attention being called to the large
amount of butter made by some Jersey stock
by the perusal of a cataloguo of thoroughbred
Jersej 3 owned by J. H Walker, of Woices-
ter, I find that he mentions a number of cows
all registered with pedigree tracing back to
great butter cows, from which I was induced
to try what a common unregistered cow that
I boucht in Brighton two jears ago with a
calf by her side, paying for her and calf $45.
She ha 1 a calf last March, milking close up to
calving, and had to be put in dry order to
stop giving milk before she calved, and being
but three weeks dry, she gave from fourteen
to sixteen quarts qf milk per day last sum
mer, not giving below twelve quarts a day up
to October. She calved March 21, ISSUr has
been fed on hay with carrots, and two quar h
of dry Bhorts per day; no extra feeding to
force her to do more than usual On Decern
bei 20 and 30, 1SS1, she gave respectively Gjf
and 7 quarts of milk, which I set and churned
all the milk; I churned the milk for the two
da) 8 on January 1 and 2, 13SJ, from which I
got full two pounds of butter, the sample
which accompanies this statement being pin
of the same. How larye a per cent of regis
tered stock will do better! Cor. Mam.
I'lotcimni.
When to Feed Grain to Horses.
Horcts are provided with an unusual devel
opment of the salivary glands, and au enor
mous quantity of saliva is secreted during the
eating ot a feed of grain or hay. This copious
supply of taliva is sufficient to moisten and
dilute the food, to that it can be digt-sted per
fectly without the help of water. Water is
absorbed by the coats of the stomach, and en
ters tho blood with such rapidity that a
thirsty horse will drink more watsr than the
stomach will contain at one time, and the
water begins to pass off through the kidnejs
in such a case after the lapse of a very few
minutes. So that, know iug these fatts, or.e
may naturally infer that a horse may be
w atercd a few minutes before feeding ith
more advantage than soon afterward, because
in the former case the water has been ab
sorbed before the food is swallowed, and the
digestion cannot be interfered with by the
presence of too much water in the stomach, as
might happen in the latter case. The, Lett
practice is that uiually followed, namely, to
give the horse very little water en starting
.-rOut to work, after feedin? in the morning; to
water when coming in at noon and in the
evening, before unharnessing and feeding,
This gives time for the absorption of the
water before the food enters the stomach.
llural New Yorker.
Five Acres Enough.
Tho Chicago Breedert' Gazette says that '
a certain Iowa town there is a stock farm
which may be thought worthy of more than a
passing notice, since it shows how little,
more than careful, intelligent mangement
is needed to make a profitable business of
stock growing. In this place are five acres.
of which one and a quarter are occupied by
the house, the garden, and by fruit trees and
shrubbery. On the other three and three
quarter acres stands an ordinary village barn
and enclosures, in which over a hundred
young pigs were frisking about their dams.
The latter were all pure-bred Yorkshires,
Berkshires and Jersey Reds, and most, if not
all of the breeding animals were winners at
the fairs in Iowa and other States. The food
throughout the summer consisted largely of a
mash made of heavy bran, with but little
corn. The pigs from this stock sold for prices
ranging from $30 to $35 per pair. Tho total
outliy for food was $650 50, and the total
income, above the amount paid for food was
$1,025.
Watering HorseB.
Ono thing in the treatment of work horses
in hot weather we are disposed to deprecate;
iz : tho custom of watering them three times
a day and no more. It is simply cruelty on
the part of man toward his beast, to compel
the team to plow or mow from early morning
until noon, or from noon until night, without
allowing it tho privilege of a refreshing
draught. It is inconvenient, many times, to
water tho team during the forenoon or af
ternoon, and we are apt to think the time
thus taken lost, but when the farmers' millen
nium comes, there will probably be drinking
in every field, supplied from Rome elevated
spring, or from a running stream' In tlfe
meanwhile time "Iot"in doing good, even
though it may be in behalf of the dumb ani
mals, is well "lost" it may be regained.
Could they speak it might be to say that
they would like to be treated in tho matters
of tinie for food and drink, somewhat as we
their wise masteis are accustomed to treat
ourselves.
Tiik Chicago Breeder's Gazette is "glad to
see tho increasing interest taken in Guern
sey cattle in this country. The usefulness
and tho popularity of the Jerseys are insured.
The more general introduction of the Guern
sey will not harm the Jerseys, and the former,
we fully believe, will give satisfaction. The
average Bize is greater; probably from twenty
to twenty-five per cent, greater ; this will be
in favor of the breed with many dairy farm
ers. A good many Guernsey cows, as seen on
their native island, have suffi lient sizo and
such form as mako them verv fair animals for
the butcher when well fatted. The two breeds
are so nearly allied in characteristics that were
it m-t for herd-bonk restrictions, good results
might come in many cases by crosses between
them. We commend the Guernsey to those
who, while liking the Jersoys, have looked
for greater size and a somewhat larger flow of
milk. The general verdict is that the milk of
the Guernsey is at least equally rich with
that of tho Jersey. The butter is even more
highly colored.
A farmer w ho grows both wool and wheat
large and successfully says that it is his opin
ion that the reason why the yield rf wheat
per acre in the United States is only half as
much as that of England, is because in Eng
land the sheep are utilized in connection with
grain-growing whilst here they are thought of
only as wool and mutton-makers.
O.v the 3d of January, 1882, the Hon. Thos.
R. Giundy, of Springfield, Ky., slaughtered
a Jer ey Red hog that was, at the date named
tw en tj -seven months old. This fat1 porker
" had been fed for four months, weighed.
(.ros, 850 pounds, and netted 730 pounds,
yielding five and a half kegs No. 1 lard;
shoulders and hams baconed."
Trimming Trees
There aio frequently pleasant days in Feb
ruary, says the Massachusetts Ploughman
that the weather is not too cold for the fiuit
grower to woikinhis orchard comfortably.
As this is us tally a season of leisure, when
such dajs come they should be improved by
looking over the orchard, aud euttinir eff such
limbs aj may ba thought necessary for the
improvement of the orclurd. Limbs cut off
at this season of the j ear, when the sap is
comparativ ely at rest, leave a wound that can
be more easily protected from the action of
the weather than if cut a few months hence,
w hen the sap is in motion.
To trim a tree ju.t right, requires good
judgment, a good eye and some experience, as
well as good tools. The saw should be not
only .sharp but perfectly straight, ami set
wide enough to run easy ; the knife and the
ax should also be sharp. To trim trees with
poor tools is not only disagreeable work, but
it is impossible to do the work well.
Some nuke a mistake in trimming trees, by
trimming too much in the middle, cutting not
only laige limbs but also tha droit beariag
spurs, leaving but a small limb. While it is
desirable to cut out all limbs that cross the
other limbs ami to keep the inside of the tree
so that the fruit can be easily gathered, herd
is a point beond v liieh it it not judicious to
go, as some of the best fruit frequently grows
in the center of the tree ; this is especially
true of some varieties of apples.
There are some pear trees that grow too
high, and need to be cut off at the top, but
to be headed in on all sides.
In trimming small trees one thing should
never be lost sight of ; .that is tho trunks
should never be exposed to the hot run ; if the
top dees not spread enough to shade it, a few
inches of the lateral branches should be left
to furnish leaves for shade. When large
limbs are cut off the wound should be covered
with gum shellac dissolved in alcohol, or
white lea 1 mixed with very little oil.
For catalogues of Turkish rugs and designs
send to John B. Garrison's, 107 Third street,
Portland, Oregon. tf
Ijorli cultural
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following is the platform adopted by
the Democratic State Convention on the 13th
instant :
The Democratic party of the State of Ore
gon in convention assembled, cognizant of
the important consequence depending upon
its deliberations and atfiiming the principles
of popular liberty and rights hid down by
the founders of this Government, dp declare
as follows :
1. That we favor honesty, efficiency and
economy in eery department of the Govern
ment, both State and Federal.
2. That we favor the equal protection of
the rights of labor and capital under just
laws.
3. That while werccosnize and respect the
legal rights of railroad enterprises, we demand
that our Legislatures, State and Federal, en
act such laws regulating the same, as may be
necessary to prevent unjust discrimination
towards, and oppression of the people.
4. That we denounce the present tariff
system as class legislation, favorable to the
lew and oppressive of tho many, and we
therefore demand an immediate revision
thereof. A reducticn of all imp rt duties to
strictly revenue standard, and that the free
list be so enlarged as to include all articles of
meehanical, agricultural and domestic use
among the people, as far as the needed reve
nues of the Government will permit.
5. That the President's veto of the Chi
nese immigration bill is a public misfortune.
It sets the degrading mark of competition
with the coolies of China upon the labor of
the workingmen of America, and it treats
with contemptuous disregard the unanimous
protests and appeals of the entire Pacific
coast. In behalf of the people ot Oregon, we
disapprove and condemn it, and we declare it
to be the duty of every citizen, regardless of
pirty, to express his disapproval with his vote
as well as with his voice.
6. That the assassination of Presi lent Gar
field was a national calamity, to be regretted
by every law-abidinz citizen, and that said
assassination was the result of the pernicious
system oi tne rtcpuuncan partv in applying
tho spoils system to every branch of the civil
service of our Government.
7. v e believe that nolvcamv is a crime
punishable by law, and that its existence
should be made odious and impossible.
8. That we are in favor of the repeal of
the navigation law and the removal of the du
ties on all materials that that enter into the
construction of vessels, so that American pro
duce can be cirricd in American bottoms, and
the American people be able to enter into
competition for the carrying trade of the
world.
9. That wo regard the improvement of
the Columbia River and its tributaries, the
Yaquina and Coos Bays, tho Harbor of IKfuge
at Port Oi ford, the CoqnilleRiver.the const uc
tion of the Locks at the Cascades and The Dalles
of the Columbia river, and the improvement of
other harbo-s and rivers of our State as essen
tial to the prosperity of its people, and we
demand of our Senators and Representative
in Congress their best endeavors to secure
lib-ral appropriations and favorable legisla
tion thertfor, by tho General Government, to
the end that the whole of Oregon may share
in the certain benefits arising from competition
in transportation.
10. That we favor the maintainance of tho
public schools, tho hope and pride of a free
State, and we demand sueh ways and means
s 'will contribute to the increase of funds lor
that purpose.
11. That we favor the taxation of all
mortgages in the county where the same are
recorded.
12. We assert that it is the duty of the
Legislature to enact such law as will make tho
compensation ot clerks ana shentls ot ever)
county in this State commensurate with the
service periormen.
13. We denonnco any organization or leg
islation that would proscribe any citizen of
this state on account ot religion or nationality,
Respectfully submitted,
C. B. Bei linger, Chairman.
What the Orange Has Done.
A "Uranger," writing tho Harrisburg Dis
seminator, says : In 1870 the grangers at
tempted to put 'n a line of steamboats to run
from Albany to Portland, and that there was
a compromise made with the O. S. N. Co,
with the understanding that they wojld cirry
freight from Albany to Portland for 9 cents
instead of 14 cents. This transaction saved
the farmers of Linn county that year $72,000.
By co-operati ig together the grangers ot Linn
county have been benefitte 1 a great deal
financially. The Order is also a social and
moral institution. The lectures on the moral
part were excellent, showing that the asioci'
atcs a young man or lady kept had a great in
rluence with them, and that the influence, of
the substantial farmers and their wives was
much better for the young peoplo than tho in
fluence of a certain class that are around the
different saloons. My opinion is that there is
no oiganization that is having as good an
effect on our children in Linn county as th
grange has to-day. Nearly all the farmers'
children on the prairie are joining the grange
this winter and spring, and it does my heart
good to see how much good it docs the sisters
to seo their children becoming members, and
to know that they are coming under tho influ
ence of the substantial farmers and their
wives, instead of those young men who run
a-ound tho "dead falls" in the different
towns. I am satisfied that there are hut few
farmeis in Linn couity but what would join
the erauge if they uuderstoo 1 the objects of
the Order and the moral influence it will have
on their children. I hear there is talk of a
public meeting at Charity Grange Hall the
last of May. Farmers, come out and hear
what we have to say. Bring vour wives and
children; it will not do you any harm.
Fish Farming.
It makes un old fanner start to be told that
a quarter of an acre of ground covered with
water can be made more profitable in food
raising In tho way of fih than a quarter of an
acre cultivated in any other way. The Ger
inai carp is a vegetable, as well as a grain
feeder, and can support itself, if necessary, on
the vegetable growths which line our ponds
and streams, and, when fed on corn, will re
turd twice as much in food as the same quan
tity fed to pigs and cattle. And while this
fish, if let alone, does its own foraging, it can
be-fattened on crain and vegetables as we'l as
any other stjek. Its most profitable food.
however, is corn just taken from the crib and
burned.
A VtRIt,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a reciepe that will cure yon, thzk or ciiakoe.
This great remedy w as discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send self-addressed
envelone to the Rev. Joseril T. J.v
man, SUtion D, New York City, dec30-8m
THE AMERICAN BARB FENCE.
The Handsomest StitTest, and Most Durable. No Rust No Decay. Secure against Fire Flood and Wind.
II 1 the onM Hurled Wire that ft 111 present small animals, such at r&bblts, hares, plgi, dogs, cati, etc.) from pawing through, under or over It, th
the barbs are so near each other.
The It n r l 4 beln? triangular-shaped, like the teeth of a saw, and close together, there Is no cruelty to animal, as they cannot plcrco the hide; they only
prick, which is all that Is ever necessary, as no animal will go near a Barb Fence twko.
I the Wire U not bent or ttriftteil. Its tenslblo strength Is much greater than theft Ire in all other Barbed Wire Fences, as thoy are all made of twisted
or bent wire.
Heat or roM cannot nflV rt the Ainrrlcnn llarli Fcnro, as It cm be allowed to sag when put up, enough to co.er contraction and expansion, to
cause it Is a continus Birb and cannot slip through the staples one inch Each panel of fence takes enro of Itself.
Tho Birbs cannot be displaced or rubbed oft, and tre not pounded on and Indented into tho v Iro to hold them tn place, as in other Barb Wire, thereby d
creasing the strength of the wire. The Birbs are short and broid at tho bae, where strength is required.
The l'nlntetl welsh a pott ml tn the rod, so that the purchaser knows exactly how much fencing hj is getting, Qalvanlxed weight slightly more.
"TOT. "TOT. lOTONOCVG-XTiES & CO.,
sTWMTBssssmtssWBfiTrlis
110, 112, 114, 116 and 118 Battery Street, San Francisco,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACITIO COAST.
Z. F. MOODY, The Dalles, Oregon, agent for Eastern, Oregon.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For more than n third of a centurv tho
I Mexican Muataiifc T.liilinent lins been
I known to millions all ot er tho a oi Id ne
the only sufo reliance for tho relief of
intcuicms npu pain. 11. is it inoiiicino
I nbove pi ico una pmlso (he best of II,
I kind. Fur every farm of ozternal pain
jtUo
MEXICAN
Mustaiur Liniment U without tin emiul.
Jt penetrate, flewlt and muicle to
tlie seiy lione inuklnif tho continu
ance nfpaln mid lnlluiimUon impossible
llH unccia upon uuumu rivaii mm uiu
llruto Cn iitlon nro equally wonderful.
Tho Muxiciin
MUSTANG
1 inlment Is needed by eoniebody in
vry lioitso. Kvery tiny bringd news of
OienRouyof AUowfulitaMor burn
Hiibdueil, of rheuuiHtlo martyrs ro
stoied, or fi i all table liorse or ox
avccl by tho healing' power of this
LINIMENT
which Hpvedlly mica such ailments uf
the HUMAN FI.LslI 11 a
lllieiiiiiatlim, Ktvelllngs, Stiff
Joint., oiuructrii Ain.ciea. uuroi
and Scald., Cut.. Jlrul.e. anil
Suralu.. PoUououi llltea and
NIIik, Htllrne.s, Lament.., Old
sores, tuceri, croaiDiieaniiiiuiaina.
bora nipples, Caked ltrcn.t, and
Indeed erery form of external dis
ease. It heala wllkout Knri,
Kor the IlnuTK Criiatiun It urea
npralni, Hnlniiy. BtllT Joint,
Founder. Harness Mores, Hoof Dis
eases, Foot Hot, Strew Worm, Scab,
Ilollotr Horn, Scratches, Wind
falls, Spavin, Thrush, ningbone,
Old Sores, 1'ull 111, Film upon
the SlKltt and every other ailment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yaid are liable.
'J lu Mexican Mustang T.lulmeht
ahvnjs cures unit novcr disappoints;
uml it is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
IINIMCNTQ
FOB HAN OB BEAST.
rorfonsninpllstii, Athmn, Bronchi! la,
Catarrh, Iyaiprmin, IlrauarliU. Keldl
lly, JsJeurnlKlit. Mhriitimllhui. null nil
hronlcMud flfervoiw Klmirdirx, 1'nrk
aiEPM tuny be cuiitruli-iitly urut by ex
press, rrndy for Iuiuii dintu use nl home.
Ss-iiiI for frets treittlio un the Ox)ieeu
frt-iitmnit. AildrrtaH thn proprietors,
HOD, 1111 Uirardftlrert, Phlln., n.,
or II. I MATIII.W, I'acinc IMMmltoryt
tfutf JtloutiromeryNt.Suu i'rniu-Uro.Cal.
, J I j ', E.l0IUJ"O WI4.W1. f.lli.t.. m.tb.rt (.r
"i I U iJrca. lijuUl-lbdl vat snlltUI I'.h.l....!...
r .... ..t -.-" T' ---"""" "
moiorwkNjLlbeiM Tl.mij I'MBf (oil-
ll'i a Literal ahI.iI.I IsVi UVl.si a
ft?1"!1!?'- ATKMTi pSSIlS "r,SC I
1 i ", .' w.m.iiu ioegrx., bone hi '
"?."- isriniHi I1VVI ivp r ior waaw
(jut, mtvavm,
Jlvuutlswi tli
ht a4 S stuapt for fmiloaaol
j.vumi.wi UtAKls.04 tlU true LOO! KMtAjad
od t lit ou. AdJr.si F. H. CeUton & Col!
JLU Itli-kll-svU VtrUTUsAf H-uritvIi 4Wi I Cli.LUi4s UW
trmvttlnf la this amalrj. Mt Hut iiv-tttf Uc Ilurw
ul CjU 0 Puw(lrrs tfel J fit-it am wortW w t-totts. -Ha
Mrs tlutl W-wrl Uu s 0 wiiUn i'fw.Jeri r nUoluUlr
puritanl iruiat-fjwjir taiuaM? JS!.jfn.f rn rsrtl rll.
otlcapt'fiin) tnc-T: tntfol. tj Utnntw i,otmu
trciaUf f (ihtlrttrTf'jnijH. I . JOU-NSO.' A t J
lKtUrC, Jiiu .fj-Lx-J-.y UiUt Me.
iflV
'vm
U
Galvanized, Fainted or Japanned.
i' I " j ' .,'-"'1 ' t-f tti -r , si. 3 5 r. jv-a TifcrmiimmnsfesW' . . 'sa-
.5011 X A. HAClrOXALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commercial St., South of Post Office,
(l'ost-Omco Box W, Salem, Oroi-on )
"A' Ur'AUTUKKlt Ot
Scotch and California (Jrantta
and Marble monument), Head Etoner
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosul with California Granite, and
Stonct Walls built of crerj description
Prices Iteduced One Half.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
FARMER'S -EXCHANGE!
All borU of Merchandise Exchanged (or
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Pry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Crocker), Hoots and
Shoes, Huts and Caps.
Ever thlny a Tanner v. anU (or sale Ever) Uilni; a Far
mer raises wanted
S. HERMAN,
turner Iladlsou mid llnil Mrecls, Portland,
OpiKulto beg in m, h ll.l i ' Co'a Agricultural Ware
houso. oct23 1(
King of the Blood
Isnotii'Vun u ;" It Ian timid purifier and Ionic.
Impurity ir blooil pnlw ns tho nyntiiii, livruug-es
I In' cli (.illation, ninl tlmi liidui e many illHurtlerM,
snown by iIIMit. ih iuiiu- h to dUiliiKuuh tin in so
couilnif lu ciricts, Isit Iflng it ally liruiiihea or
l'"";1"" ."" I?" ul fMiulo dlMiKftir, Impiirllr
nrJIlniid, HuUian Ji-yw7(,i. JJitlounniu, lAvrr
Lumpliitnt, CWinfijmlr ,it , rtsiu UtiuMrilcrt, lhad.
ncUe. Jlackaale, Uinrt i IKcitnrM, Heart uiuaw.
Imit'V, hl'lnty IlfAi.nr, Jtlu, J l,tunntl,iti, Co
iutA, AiniAifii, Ml Ulyrnlcrr, limjilei. lllctri,
biiellluut, cfo.il'o. Kluir l Ilili lllond iirrvcnlt
ami cum s tin a,- hy nilmklm; tho cautt, Impurll)
of tlio hloori Chi mists ana physicians agrro Id
calling: until most rvoulne ana efllLlpnl prcpa
rati. hi for I he purpom." Bold by DruifuM. Ml pel
bottle. H, ttstlmoiilals, directions, Ae , In pam
phlet, '""'" on Dleasis of tho Wood,"
winpiMitmiiund eaehtiotllo.
I). llllsKOM, BON 4 to., Propi.. Buffalo. N. I.
satvS ETsfssr'
ruft.'j
TBpjBBPJ
Cores Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com
plaints, Liver Complaint, Eemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
TIVEIIV, PKKU AND 1IACK8, COllNhll (jKCONIi
J ami Tuylor ktrcits, rortUml, Orec;oii Uesimnal lv
chsritcs I'articsiUrstttntlon uij to Ixur.lln.' lone
Hacks In atteinUitiu at all trulm ami UjiU, dav ns
nliflit. ConnwtiUij all TcUihonc ComjNiiiles. Hist
sou corns to I'ortUml Innulre frr "CoiUtt Harks "
apld W(M-llHltll MAfKWl V, ITnis
sft3. a
Mauufartiir1iiv).tlrUnn. rhilltTlr pbla, I'i.
tr-beoa for Illustrated 1'rlcnl Camps'ir.
The FurinciH' Favorite
1
( Patented June 20, 1880 )
HAS ADVANTAGES OVER ANY HAUROW
everet Invonted, It It so constructed that It
conforms to uneven surfaces, and Is tho
Unit Easily Mnnaarsl Implement of the
Rliiil In Use.
11 means of tho lever either section can be reaiM'
llftcil, so as to avoid any obstruction, or to clean It.
A Small Boy can Operate It,
.Wit has tnkon the r'lRST nromlum at all the Fairs
whero It has been exhibited A reliable ayent wanted
In even Count) on the Pacific Coast. SUU and County
rights for sale. Address :
J. J. SITTON.
HoscburK, Oregon: General Agent! for Pacific Coast
ftblOtt
USE ROSE PILLS.
THE NEW SILENT, NO. 8.
No Shuttle to Thread t
MakosthoLockStStchr
Embrolderi, Darni,
Mends, Lotto rs,
and
makes Insertion,
Sows on Buttons with
out any attachment.
Lightest running and most durable Machines
in the World.
Oho of theso will Outwear any two Shuttles
Machines, anil a child can manage it.
EVEItV ONE WHO TRIES IT IS DELIOIITKD.
Iluslmnls who wish to save doctor's bills and
their wives' health, buy it
The liml or nil kluils or Kerdlrs and Oils
Always un liaml
MACHINES REPAIRED AND WORK WARRANTED
Wlicclcr & Wilsou tlamif V Co.,
88 Mitrrlnon St., Portland.
It AH. I Slit It I', Jr., Mitiia-cr
Order-i for tho country filled promptly,
novl lv
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.
Dll. K, C. WESTS NERVE AND RRAIN TREAT,
ment, a siieclriu for Hysteria, Dlulnns, Convul
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Los of
Memory, Kneriustorrhea, lmwtancy, Involuntary Kmls
Ions, I'reuuture Old Aku, caused by over-excrtloil,
holt Abuse or Over Indulgence, vihlcli leads to misery,
decay and death, Ono box will cure recent cases.
Kai h bos contains one month's treatment; tl 00 a box,
or sli Into for 'j 00; sent by mall, prepared on receipt
of price. We ituarantoe six boxes to cure any case,
Vt ith each order received by ui for six taxes, accompa
nied vlth S3 U), ue will send the purchaser our guar
antee to return the money it the treatment does not
effeet a cure. Ouaranttes Issued onh by
WOODAIII), CLARKE & CO .
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Or,
Or lerr by mall at regular prices Jn27-1
II. JAItlE2VTi:it, H. I.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
(fste of Salem.)
nirko un stairs, .V W, Corner ol 2.1 and Morrison Bt
10RTI.AND, .ORfcOON.
tlll practieei in rortlaiul and surrounding countrr,
augl tf.
IHt.S. A. H. A . U. M( HOLS'
WHOSE ORKAT HL'CCraS IN TREAT1NO
4 branlr anil siippftsnl liirnrable III
rascals v ll known, can lie found at their rooms,
o SO I ulna lllark. rortlaud.
Itesiilencs on fctark street Uttcn first and Second,
osN'o tre for consulattion liefer Clov, W, W, Thayer
Uilbert llros , IJankcrs of Salem, and Hop, If, A. John
n, Salem, jinl tl
s AfPSsWSlXX
iHZvV.l