WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER 15, 1882.
Che omi f irtlif.
Tiiltfi by Itn Harriot T. Uultie.
TIRED MOTHERS.
A little ell w loms upon your kntr,
Your tireil knee that has so much to bear;
A child's ilpur ryes are looking lovinuly
From uucltnieiuh a thatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you ilo not liueil the vtlyet touch
Of war in, ii uiat tinkers holding ynursso tight;
Yon do nut in i.u this blessing overmuch,
Yon sre almost too tired to pray to-night.
Aut it is blessedness. Ay cur ago
I did nor. nee it as t see to-day,
We're nit to dull and th&nklers and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away;
And now it senna surpassing strange to me
That, wli Ik I ore the batch of motherhood,
I did not kiss m ire iifsaud tenderly
The little child that brought me only good.
And if, some night, when you fit down to rest,
You miss the rib w from your tired knee,
Tin's restless curly head from ohT your breast,
This lisping tongue i lint chatters constantly;
If from tiurou n thedinipled hands had slippt d,
And ne'er would nistie in jour p-Uin again;
If the feet into iheir grave had tripped,
I could not blame you fortheheart-achethon.
I wonder so that mothers ever fret
At litt'e children clingiii7to their gown;
Or that th foot-prints when thodays are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If I could find a little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor;
If I could kiss a rosy, restless feet.
And hear it patter in my home once more;
If I could mend a broken cart to-day,
To morrow nuke a kite to reach the sky,
There is no woman in (Jod's world could say
She was imreb lissfully content than I.
But, ah l the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shiny head;
My finning limiting! from its nest has flown;
The lit'lo boy I iise l to kiss is dead I
Aldine.
ONLY A WOMAN.
BY HF.STKK A. BE.VKIlICT.
Only a woman, shriveled and old;
The play of the winds and the prey of the cold I
Checks that are shrunken,
Eyes that are sunken,
Lips that were never o'er bold.
Only a woman forsaken and poor,
Asking an alms at the bronze church door.
Hark to the organ ! roll upon roll
The waves of its music go ovor the soul !
Silks rustle post her
Thicker and faster;
The great bell cease to toll.
Fain would she enter, but not for the poor
Swingeth wide open the bronze church door.
Only a woman waiting alone.
Icily cold, on an ice-cold throne.
What do they care for her?
Mumbling a prayer tor her,
Giving not bread, but a stone.
Under old laces their haughty hearts beat,
Mocking the woes of their kin in the street.
Only a woman ! In the old days
Hope caroled to her her happiest lays;
Somobody missed her;
Somebody kised her;
Somebody crowned her with praise;
Someb dy faced up the battles of life,
Strong for her sakj who was mother, or wife.
Somebody lies with a tress f her hair
Light on his heart w hero thedeath-shadowsare;
Somebody waits for her,
Op"i ing the gates for her,
Giving delight for despair.
Only a woman neermore poor
Dead in the mow at the bronze church deor.
Nome Journal.
CHOICE RECEIFES.
Old-Fashioned Loat Cake. Take three
tjiurts of sifted (and well heaped) flour, a pint
of soft butter, one qrnrt of sugar, five galls of
new milk, half a pint of yeast, three egg9, two
pounds of rasins, a teaspoonful of soda, a gill
of brandy or wine, two teaspoons cinnamon
and two of nutmeg. Scald the milk, cool to
blood-warnv&dd the.yeast.Jhyi the flour, to
which all-t he butter and half the tugir have
been added; then mix together and let rise
until l'ght. It U better to set this sponge
over night, and in the morning add the inere
dients (flour the rasins) and let rise again.
When jight, fill tjhe.baking-pans and let rise
again. Bake in a moderate oven. This rec
ipe makes three large loaves, and it a standard
economical loaf cake,
Ii you dip your broom in clean, hot audi
once a week, then shake it till it is almost dry
and then hang it up or stand it with the handle
down, it will last twice aa long as it would
without this operation.
Green bell peppers make a delicate relish if
eaten with salt." Cut the pepper in narrow
'trips, after removing the seeds and rinsing in
cold water; dip the strips in salt, as you do
celery. Serve on a plate or in a shallow glass.
CnlTe-. grounds making a highly successful
filling for a pin cushion. They must be dried
perfectly before using. Put th;m in a bag
and hang behind the kitchen stove till you
have enough that are dry to ni' the cushion.
They do not gather moisture, and consequent
ly do not rust the needle.
Potato balls are very' nice for breakfast.
Boil them, and.while still-warm mash then
until ther art too lumpslefti then mix batter
pepper, salt, a little chopped parsley, and one
or more taw eggs; beat these together thor
oughly then mould in balls7 dip in beaten
eggs and then in flour, and fry in. butter.
If you put soda in the water with which
yoajttetawaih.winclows. you will find that
oangor-tntrks, pntty etaini, etc., will be much
"aaora easily removed than if olear water alone
is atari.
A'good, common toft of fruit cake is made
, of five cupe of granulated sugar, three small
.caps of butter, one cup of milk, tix.cggt, one
1 wine g'asa of wioe and one of brandy, ten cups
of flour, twp'butmegs grated, two pounds of
raisins, 'one pound of Kngliah currants, and
one quirter of a pound of citron, This cake
keeps will.
Housekeepers who 'do 'not tnink they can
Jbrd to have Worcestershire sauce on the
table often, can mike a bottle of it do pood
service by uiin? the sauce as a flavoring ex
Wf ' tract. Th.re is nothing which adds a piy-
'EBr' nancy an i an indescribably good taste to gra.
turn.. ..... .
W"
like this popular sauce. A tablespoonrui
is enough to flavor a medium-sized gravy boat
full of gravy.
A goid squash pie is easily made if oue will
take care to observe this rule; Do not at
tempt to make a squash pie unless you hat e
at least three eggs to spare for each pie. Beat
the eggs 1 11 they are as light as it is possible
to make them; then beat the eggs and squash
together till it all looks foamy; add milk
enough to thin it sufficiently; bake in a mod
erate oven, and success is certain.
Pear pie is a delicacy not often seen on our
tables, and yet lato pears, that do not soften
until after they have been picked for some
time, make very nice pies. Make a thiu, rich
crust by rich I do not mean greasy; slice the
pears, sprinkle sugar over them, and put in a
few small lumps of butter; add, if you please,
a very little cinnamon or mace. Bake with an
upper crust.
Excellent tomato sauce, to serve with roast
or fried meats, is made by stewing, say, three
large tomatoes in a little beefsteak; add a lit
tle pepper sauce, a pinch of mace, and a small
onion, chopped fine, salt, aud a very little su
gar. This sauce may be strained, or if you
tke the precaution to remove the skin from
the tomatoes, it may be poured over the meat
without straining.
A plain baked Indian pudding, without
fruit, is surpriringly improved by serving it
with a rich sauce, and will seem to anything
but a common dish. Beat two ounces of su
gar and one ounce of butter together till they
are like cream; then beat one egg and add,
when this is thoroughly mixed with the but
ter and sjgar; stir in one ounce of brandy, 01
of wine to suit your taste.
It is said that the following lotions will re
move frecklrs, and are safe for use in domestic
medicine. 1. Moisten the finger with water,
dip it into finely powdered nitre and apply it
to the freckles. Patiently continued, this
remedy !b said to be a sure one. 2. A solu
tion of borax in water a drachm to the pint
applied night and morning. 3. Sal am
moniac, one drachm; pure water, one pint;
lavender or cologne water one-quarter ounce,
mix, and apply with the finger night and
morning.
SELF CONTROL.
A mother only knows the deep tender love
that desires for her children the best things of
life. Too often the fond mother imagines that
indulgence will give happiness. It was the
remarks of such a mother that causes us to
consider what would constitute the real hap
piness and good of a child, snd the course of
education that would lead to the best results.
This mother, a widow of abundant means,
said of her only boy : "I love him so much
that I let him do as ha pleaseB. I don't even
call him in the morning, and study to cook
what he enjoys." Is this laying the founda
tion for his bet welfare ? Most decidedly
not; it is cultivating a selfish, indolent char
acter. Those men who have succeed' d best
in life, who have strong minds and decided
characters, are those who have early ben
taught to think of others; have been forced by
circumstances to perform duties that are dis
tateful, thus early learning self control It is
pleasant for parents to smooth the rough
p'aces, but as parents cannot alwas be at
hand to shield the children, it is better to
bring them up in a way that will teach them
how to best bear tho hard knocks of. the
world. Self control i'b the most necessary
thing ti learn. Boys may find it hard to b e
obliged to get up early and do chores before
breakfast, and to have to work, but it is the
kindest way for parents to require certain
duties of them Self control will teach a boy
that it is more noble to overlook an injury
than to resent it, even when the heart may
rankle with a souse -of inj'iry and injustice.
It is bet. or to rie above Buch things; the
assailant will feel that you are superior t
him. 1 he Bible sayi that be that ruleth his
own spirit is greater than he that taketh a
city.
Nothing in this world goes just right, at
least nothing of man's planning, so why
should one fly off in passion when matter of
ever day life go wrong. If the horse baulks
top aud see if the collar fits good about the
neck, or it may be the harness is wrong; skow
self control by quietly finding what is the
matter, instead of beating and whipping,
making one who looks on wonder which is
the greatest brute. If the hogs don't drive
well, see if coaxing with a handful of wheat
on't do better. This is self control, to show
a 'mind superior to your surroundings. If you
can't agree with other bays about affairs of
mutual interest, talk it over pleasantly, giv
ing up a good deal, and you will find that the
rest will show a noble spirit, too. Self con
trol will keep you friends; a friend is worth
mure than money. We think we osn detect
in the letters we get from the boys desire,
to cultivate themselves, and an aisa for nobler
life, and Aunt Hetty ii striving to encourage
a growth tewards a higher life. We heard of
a subscriber not long since who thought it was
nonsense to publish so many letters, but for
this one wko thinks so we hear of one hun
dred who say they enjoy the young folks'
column exceedingly.
My Hyacinths In Mosa.
I' have in the greenhouse an ornamental
wire basket, in which, I pat six hyacinth
bulbs on Uis.S4.oi .January last, and to see
them now I .think., you, would say that is
sorely the place to grow them. , The bolbs
have prodaeed beautiful spikes of flower and
splendid large greeri leaves, have made their
way through the moss at least three inches,
and which cannot be less than ten inches from
the bulbs. Evidently they are. now receiving
support from the moisture of tne house.
Now', I think this basket filled in this manner
would do very well for hanging in rooms, with
a few small firms planted inside of the rim,
hich is circular, to hang ovtr, and a glass
laueer or other kind suspended under the
btliiti to ;,0m tn water, arid which would
. mt the ssme time supply the roots with
i - ,..,- r f r fr.j.'...r. ..
i moisture. i.amwm oip.i tV "''"""i
Home Adornment.
With the abundance of material now to be
had at rcasonale prices, we can soon make a
selection, and contrive many very pretty and
useful articles u our homes. And it is won
derful how these seeming nothings brighten
up the plainest surroundings, if there is any
taste displayed. I went one day into a
home where I knew money was not over
plenty, and the furniture very old, and very
much wi rn. The room looked beautiful. The
girls had rmde pretty cretonne covers for all
the furniture; it was all fitted nicely, and the
edges bound; a very pretty center table was
made Out of their old one, by setting the old
stained marble slab down cellar and covering
the top with a hcaiy board, and this covered
with a pretty scarf table cover, made of
Turkish toweling, finished at the ends with
strips of black velvet and L.ijih of crimson
Canton flannel; the black velvet had a spang
ling cat stitch in old gold silk worked along
the length; the ends wero finished with
fringe. Some of the old pictured had been re
framed, and some of the gilt ones brightened
up with gold paint; the candelabras also had
a coat of gold paint upon the metal parts,
which made them look like new. This comes
in a box with all the directions for using
printed upon it. and can be used for many
pretty things. They put it all over a very
homely green gls vase and made quite a
pretty ornament of it, which brightened up a
dark corner. In another corner was a long
JaDanese panel strip reaching nearly to the
floor. Upon one table were a few books and
a number of photographs of friends arranged
a painted shell upon a wire stand; over the
mantel was a strip of dark crimson velvet
paper just the width of the piper from the
shelf up, around which was a border like tho
one asound the ceiling. This served to throw
out in good relief the few aiticlea upon the
mantel. Had I not known just how little it
had taken to accomplish the change, I should
have said they had been laying out consider
able money in refurnishing their parlor; it
seemed to have an air of elegance in every
detail.
Many make the mistake of overloading
their rooms with fancy articles, and in this
way inharmonious things get together that
spoil the whole effect. A few selected with
eood taste will give much better satisfaction.
If your rooms are used a great deal, have your
adorning of things that will bear usage, and
leave delicate things for those who can re-
nlace them oftener. Haircloth and cane fur
niture are not very fashionable now, out u
you are to have them about you a good many
years without replacing them with new, they
will look better at the end of ten years' wear
than the cheap upholstered colored furniture,
of which there is so much sold now, and with
the addition of some of the fancy coverings
now used can bo made to look exceedingly
pretty.
Tidies made of strips of bright flannel,
cashmere or cloth, alternated and worked
with gold silk where they are joined, and
fringe at the lower end, make a very durable
covering for a chair back; this can be lined
with muslin and a sheet of wadding put be
tween, then ticked fc the back of the chair
and thrown over en the front, and will re
main in place.
To use up the very smallest scraps of rash
mere and silk, a soft pillow can be made in
this way : For the fonndation knitting uso
black Germantown wool; set up forty stitches
on coarse needles, knit the firtt row across in
plain garter knitting; in the next row after
knitting the first stitch place a small strip of
cishmere or silk between the stitches, anil
knit again; do this along the whole row; knit
the next row plain, and the following one
tho same as the second. The silk will be all
like tufts on one side; when it is finished it
can be sheared a little close and made to look
ike plush. The center can be made of all
dark and strips of mingled light shades made
for a border around the square. The one I
aw was all mingled through light and dark,
and was very rich looking.
Flowers and Vines In the Bouts.
The 'Morning Glory' can be propagated in
parlor windows, where there is some sun, to
pcrfection.during the winter; its flowers with
it natural colors, and the delicite little vine
can be made to run over tho window. A
hanging vase is the prettiest for this.
Suspend an acorn by a cotton thread so as
nearly to touch the water in a glass vessel, (a
hyacinth glass is parhapa the best), set upon
the window or mantel, and let it remain there
for eight or ten weeka, more or less, without
being interfered with, except to supply the
evaporation of the water, and the acorn will
burst, and as it throws a root down into the
water, a sprout or stem will be sent upward,
throwing out beautiful little green leaves;
thus giving you, an oak tree, in full life and
health within your parlor.
There are many of the mosses which can
be very successfully grown in the house
through the winter, and with the foregoinp
afford an interesting and refined enjoyment to
the feminities of the family, and a real pleas
ure to all who have a taste for the beautiful
to witness. We trust to tee a greater inclina
tion ot the ladies to introduce into their
houses this most agreeable addition to their
domestic pleasure. Gtrmantoum Telvjraph.
A lady writer in Park' floral daititt tells
of a pretty ornament for the window, which
any one could avail themselves of, thus; I
selected an old earthen meat dish which bad
been cranked, and filled it with soil from the
woods; 1 then got some pretty mosses and
grasses from the woods and planted them in
the middle of the dish, and next planted what
we call wild plantain, around the grasses.
This plant hss a leaf about an inch long, the
under tide of which is white and the upper
part green with white downs. I then put
little curious rocks between the plants. I
kept it in a north window or some shady
I lace and well watered, and it makes a besu
tiful bed of rock work for tin; house.
Jtnr Jfhw iihWArtn.
," '" v
SCHOOL'S BROKEN UP.
The boys have come back to their schools,
Ah, me I
To violate grammar and rules,
So free.
The lawless joke and the stealthy grin,
The clinging wax and the crooked pin,
The capsized ink and the whispered din,
Ah, me I
The faces chalked on t'le outer walls
1'see;
And the ceiling stuccoed with paper balls,
Ah, me !
The shuttling feet on the gtitty floor,
The inky face at the cla's-room door,
The sudden pinch and the mutlled roar,
Ah, me !
The question brisk and the question slow,
Ah, mo i
The "I furgot" and the "I dun'no,"
Just see !
" 'N four turns seven is twenty-nine;"
"Rome is a town on the river Rhine;"
"George is a verb 'n agrees with wine."
Ah, me 1
Grimace and (n'ggle, grin and wink,
Dear me I
Buzz and whisper who can think ?
Ah, me t
Wouldn't it be a be a better rule
To let the biy grow up a fool.
Rather than send him back to school,
Add me ?
liurlimjton Ilatcl'ye.
OUR LETTER BOX.
There are not mam letters on hand, yet we
havo faith that when tlieso are pone there
will be more coming. It is a good thing to
have faith; it keeps up good heart at all
times and under all circumstances. Hope
comes next, but, as the Bible says, charity is
greatest.
Some of our little girls have written that
they hoped Aunt Hetty would tell about her
trip and liai many good wishes to her for a
pleasant visit. There were many things that
Aunt Hetty would like to tell about if' she
were a good story writer; as it is, she will try
and tell a story as it was told to her while
sitting in a car going from San Jose to Los
Gatos. We were sitting by a gentleman who
seemed very nice, and evidently kuowingtli.it
we were a stranger, tried to make the time
pass agreeably. He was engaged in making
piper, and got on the cars near tho place
where it was manufactured. After explaining
in a very interesting way the manner of mak
ing paper from old cloth, wood pulp and all
sorts of stuff that would generally be consid
ered of no value, be told about the building
itself. It seems that the factory is most ele
gant; it is built of polished wood, mahogany
and other valuable sorts of lumber, altogether
costing an immense sum of money. Mr. Lick,
who died in California some years aeo, loav
ing much wealth to charitable and scientific
purposes, erected this fine building just to
gratify a sentimental whim. It was intended
for a flour mill, and was used soino timo for
that purpose. It teems that when Mr. Lick
was young he was living in the State of Penn
sylvania, and a poor young man. While thero
he became acquainted with a sweet young
girl, the daughter of a Dutchman who owned
a mill, and was considered to bo pretty well
off. The girl riturncd tho love ot her poor
admirer, but when he asked the father for her
as a wife the old gentleman said no very de
cidedly, jutt because he said ho -raj not rich
enough. So theBB lovers were separated, Mr.
Lick coining out to California with a broken
heart, and he never did marry at all. Whui
he left his sweetheart hu told her that some
timo he would own a mill better than her
fathers; so he did not forgot his vow, lit
spent four hundred thousand dollars in put
ting up a mill of most elegant architecture,
and making the yard and grounds most beau
tiful. After it was all done he had a nice
laree picture taken of it and tent it to the
old man, who no doubt could have eaten his
own heart out with disappointment when be
taw what a rich ton-inlaw ha bad missed.
The mill is now a paper mill, and I guess this
sheet of the Fakmer was made there. Is not
that a nice little love story to tell, all A true
story, too. Next week we will tell another
that was teld to us. but it is a sad tale to tell.
Ida must consider that the story was told
for her, ss she said the hoped to hear some
thing about California. Ida writes a very nice
letter, and could tell a story herael! if the
only would try. It is nice for her to tew and
piece quilts, but she ought to practice compo
sition, too.
"The "Farmer's Dtugnter" wroto ou
Thanksgiving Day, and wrote a splendid little
Utter, too. She must write sgain and tell all
she knows about that day, when it was first
chosen, aad why the day Is kept and how it is
kept.
Nettie wriUs again, tbeugb only a short
letter. The next will be longer, I hope.
Don't forget to take care of little Ted, the
bin), who pays well for all oare by tinging so
sweetly. Nettie is lucky to .have a dear
grandmother to love her and take her part,
for grandmothers are apt to be more consider
ate and thoughtful of the children than
mothers are. I hope Nettie watches to see
how much she can do to help and please her
crandmother, who has hurt herself.
OBroos City, Nov. 30, 1882.
Editor Home Circle .
I thorjKht I wouM write a few Unit, as I
have not written for a long time. I should
very much like to take a trip to the coast, as
Delia dii), It has heen quite rtlny toily.
This is Thanksgiving. We did not do any.
thing but stay at home and work. Aly two
brithers snd father hsve ben drying apples
for two or three days; thty have five or eix
hundred pounilt dried. I dnnt hUp, for I
have to lulp mother. I wash dislitt, twetp,
help cook, iron ai d tend to the birds. I am
not Kolng t0 tchool this wibter. I as stay,
ing with my aiiter aad goiutr to school, hut 1
came 1 urns again, Wtll, I gutta this it all
this time. I wish you all a mciry Chri-tmaa
and happy New Year.
Farmer Daughter.
Scio, Or., Nov. 27, 1882.
Editor Home Circlo:
I was sorry to seo in last week's paper but
two letters. Katie S must write aiain, for I
am sure we all like to read her letters. It has
been raining, but I think it is almost cold
enough to snow to-night, I um piecing a quilt
called the square Rocky Mountain. I have a
fuschia, geranenm, bridle, rose, dew plant and
cherry two kinds of geraucums and two or
three kinds of fuschics. I wint to keep them
over winter if Iran. My little brother has
two ducks and one old ganrier. He bought a
ptir of geese, and in four days the old gooso
died. The diphtheria is pretty bad in Scio
just now. Aunt Hetty must tell us all about
her trip to San Fratici'co, and about Wood
ward's Gardens. Aunt Hetty must come out
heio some time and 8ie us. We have no
school this winter. Please put my name on
the temperance roll. Hoping to hear from
the girls and boys, I will send Aunt Hetty
one of my cards. I remain yours truly,
Ida Mcmcfrs.
IIknton CouNTy, Nov. 23,
18S2.
Editor Homo Circle :
As I have not written for some time, I will
send a few lines. I miss the letters and Aunt
Hetty's talk. I hope Aunt He ty had a pleas
ant trip to California. Grandma fell and hurt
heis-ll. I have no pets but a bird; his name
is Ted; he is singing all tho time. I don't
go to school, but 1 study at home. Please
put my name on the temperance roll. My
love to Aunt Hetty.
Nkttie M. Grounds.
Mr. T. S. Gillihau, who lives on the river
bottom three miles below Vancouver, brought
into the ImlejHtulent ollice, seven rice smooth
Early Rose potatoes, which weigh 14 pounds.
They were not planted until after high water,
on the 15th of July, giving a little over four
mouths for their eaaon. He harvested at the
rate of 200 bushels to the acre on that late
planting. High water doos cot destroy all
farming prosp-c's on the bottom.
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISUSES.
TIXBJ BEST
KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE
NBTEB KNOWK 0 FAII..
"I had suit, re 1 1. my )cir with severe disease of
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wurelWued, and am now well." .,.
JOSHUA TUTIIILL.
"My physicians thousht that I was prralyied on ona
side. I was terribly sflllctid with rhmmatlnn Irosi
18S0 to 1890. 1 w&acuretl by Hunt's llcmi-d)."
BTKI'IIKNO .MASON.
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then took Hunt'a remedy, and aaaaprnll y '"'
Ilavlnff rufferod twenty years with kldii-y disease,
and etiplojcd arioua uhyalcima lthout lulng re
lieved, I waa then cured Dy iiuntsnrinray.
Hi
Bt'IXIVAN FENNKR.
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"I can testify to tha virtue of Hunt's Remedy In kid
bst diaeuea from actual flal. having' heen mm hi bene
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sume buabieas. ' GEO. F. CLArUt.
oae trial will eat-vlaee yea. Per tale T
all Hrmaalela,. Ban let pamphlet to
nUNl'S XUEUED7 GO.,
Providence B. X.
rrlees, IS tenia aad tl.H.
A First rate 450 acre Wheat
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
1--IIVIS, UlLaVi rilO'l HALBU TllllEK IILNU
rertandnity airw'lncu'tivatlmi. one hundred
acres baer land, whi-h make. v capital iurdow.
Block water In eih field, all well fefuel. Healthy
location. Trout utreain a oi'le 1'ai thnah Uw fainl
npply W K. t. rt'RtEH,
nortttf Halem, Marlon County, Oroifon.
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Term,
Low PrlceH,
Loug Time,
Low Interest
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILKOAUCOMPANY,
OFFER THEIR LANDS FOR HAT.K WON THE
following libual ternia: Oue Unih of the price
in culi: Interest on the balance at the rale of seven m r
cent one juar alter sale, aii't each followlet yen opt
Until Of the principal ami interest un tne uaianos at ui
rat of seven tier cent per annum. Both principal
lnteriV)a
able u ju e. uurrencr.
, Current
A discount of ten per cent will be allowed for cash
Lt!Af a ahould be addressed to
Q PAUL BC1I L'LZE, Und Aftnt,
es i " C. R. II.. Portlssd. Oreroa
'UM1 TtiritTI' lltVUMj IAW.
ttasssr.rrtiMva.
Saw. ty ttaM seer.4M, raa SiaWr, tea
at ri swear eat siiiairnim.qia
ttf itt.a h' ! Oae Sea.
tee sws vva aaea'j a an a
k .... IM WW9 m M
aeaalawaal'
..Ur.
Queen i
S.k lit.1
or e...ia.
the auuui
FomftTIT.TTl
FARM MILLS
Vot Htwh htU or Mul for
ttfcesetlj UK.
10,000 X2T 'UUJt..
Hriu Ur J'avmpMtt.
&n;sca li Q&tlt tffe Co.
ruac'tieri to BTK1UI Mill vu
C.NCiNWAll.U.
W? .tMLm . rmm
RQfPRRHiQRRk RHlBRRR RIb
i k.pv.
lMBawffesasBaW-,M
kASMaaBvfBaGeaMKr
ryarivr;!. saiaiam.aa Ttasuaam
sflevawatflHRtVAavalewP ""'.
Children
CRY
FOR
Pitcher's
Castoria.
Mothers like, and Physicians
recommend it.
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.
CENTAUR XINIMKNTS ; tho
World's great Pnlu-KcIlcvinR
remedies. Thcyheiil, nootlioim I
ctireUtirns,AVotind8,WeakBact
mid Itheuiruitlsm upon Mnu,
aud Sprains, Gitlls, mid 'Lame
iicss upon Beasts. Cheap, quid"
and reliable.
SPURTS of dietrtutlns Haws,
Snaffles, CraMkUn PaOns 1st the
Head, Fetid Breath, De&fhcas, auasl
any Catarrhal GenaplalBt, can be ex
terminated hr Wei Da Meyer'a
Catarrh Cure, at Constitutional Anr
tidote DAbeorptlom. The most Ixu
portantDiMOTex7aijtoVaeolnatletB 1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
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appearance, and the bent rDatprJna lor the home. A
new norel, rutitUd "for thi 'air," by Constaaos
Fenlmore VooIhoii, the author 1 1 ' Antiil"wiui bo;uu
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cellence the Martina Inipros s with itch r-uccesslre
number Special effort hare keen made lor the
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stories, skitihc, etc.
Harper's Periodicals.
Ier ar.
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Address IIAItl'KI
It e. It
MtOTIIKl'S. New York
1888.
HARPER'S WEE.KLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
llarptr'a, Week I tan ill t Um lexl of Anitrican II
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trliiiitwl by the foremmt ttrtlHU an.! author-, of tb
ite), ltt-arriea iriatruitioii tuttl ttiiL.irt.lnii.oiit to thou,
tandtf of American liotmji.
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ter lt-uri
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A.Mre IMUI'KH A- lUUiTHKHH, New Vorlr.
18831
HARPER'S BAZAE.
ILLU8TRATSD.
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ture. art ami fahlom JUikVMmA.u,deN.)iaft
e, an an
the huet
by the bunt writer., of Kuroi ahd Aim
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th, lutenirra
malum peruiti.fi.f to ruhton II m urnvsvi-ally akaowl
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vuluiue will cunulo many ritrUlkUl bote tit.
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P
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Csk
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