-H
ti1 on $!.
d
strv
I'Ilir! by Hn Harriot T. ( lurUf .
THE END OF THE WAY.
ife ib a wearisome journey,
i nick with the dust and the heat:
raysof tbe sun bea' upon mej
le briars are Wi undine mv feet.
IgMi I'ociy 10 Ttiucn i nm traveling
at W 11 me tlmn my trials rcpaj ;
MAU the toils of the road will stem not'iing
3 iWllen 1 gut to tho end of the way.
uLJw
TJrbere are so many hills to climb upward,
I often am lonf-iuR for r8t;
But He who appoints me my pathway
lj Knows just what is needful and best.
know in ilia word He has promised
. Thjit my strength shall be as my day;
And the toils of the road will seem nothing
,J When I get to the end of the way.
(xBe'lovo mo too well to forsake me,
Jj Or cure m one trial too much;
oAH his people have been dearly purchased;
Jj And S itan can nt v r claim such.
i iy si il h I s I i a 1 1 s--e Him and praise Him,
.JtrTthecty of uneiioint; day;
lindtlie toils of the road will seem nothing
it Wnen I get to the end of the way.
,j I Vhon tne last fee le step has been taken,
t. .And t e i-itts of the my appear;
lndi! b.au iful s tigs of the angels
Float out on iny list niug ear;
Vhetf n 1 1 int now s cm i-o lujUrious
Will bi pla n and tl -ar as the day;
re, th toils of the load ill teem nothing
When I-, t to tho cud of the w i.
, v
houj;h now I am footsore and w eary,
I shall n st w hen I'm s.ife', at home,
know I'll receive a uluil welcome,
Foritns Savior hiinso f h is slid, "Come."
o,whi m I .mi weary m lmly,
And sinkm- in spirit. I 8 iy,
11 the toils nf th ) road will seem nothing
Whn I get to the end of the way.
soling fountains aro there for the weary;
Thete are cordials for thosa who are taint;
iajj!fc.re robis th it are whiter and purer
Thifi'any tha- fancy can paint.
liTll trj to press hopefully onward,
(Thinking often through each weary day,
-te toils of the road will seem nothing
Wfltn I got to tho end of the way.
?S6
Atlantic and pacific fisheries.
Amon,' the various resources of I'uget Sound
a itsail.icent and tributary waters the tish
'e have, from tho earliest discovery ami set
ment of this region by tho w orld's dominant
leathern regarded1 as; certain, in time, to
)ye of v;iy great importance. So diversi
1 are the clement) of our future growth and
-perky that the most skilled of all men in
I matter of forecasting the outcome might
II hesitate as to which to ascribe the pre
sence. - Thp it tistical department of tho United
.teaCensu is sending out bulletins embrac
reports of tin- various industries of the
fairyi Bulletin No. 295 comprises the sta
le of tie fish rics of Massachusetts. Any
nglike an abstract of the vast array of
irewliich this pamphlet of thirty-five
ea presents is out of the question in an ar-
e hka tlua. We will, however, take a few
hem st random, for the purpose of lllus
blithe extent, importance and wealth
racing character of this one branch of in
try. For instance, we find on page 3 of
pamphlet referred to that 20,117 persons
engaged in the Massachusetts fisheries
WB.afcThcre were 2285curers, packers and
rs, aid 607 factory hand? There were
' XSH6'" witl- aa aggregate tonnage of
89 4t, exclusive of 47 easels measuring
1.7Ston not encaged in the work in 1879.
heriTwere C749 boats, of which number
I were attacked to the vessels aud 2927
aaed in shore risherie". There were 37,-
ill Bets, seims, weir and lobater and eel
l used in the business. The total value
A products placed upon the markets by
laehtMetts fishermen in 1879 was $8,141,
The pounds of fresh fish taken num
d 341,935,982, having a value, when
l, of $3,494,910; the value of the fish when
(221,606, 174 pounds) was $5,054,900. The
ncement of the value of fish in the pro
of preparation for market being $1,557,
of which enhancement about 60 per oent
.be,ejpedited to the vessel industry and 40
mVto the ahore industry. It will be
ved that the total value of ocean pro
! Witated at something over $8,000,000
theitotal catch at nearly 342,000.000
rls, while t le s lie of fish is put down at
lover 221,000 000 pounds, and the val
fish as soil at a little over $5,000,000.
apparent discrepancy will be understood
it Is considered that the difference be
i the catch of 342,000,000 pounds and
deof 221,000,000 pounds wai probably
vted tuto fertilizers, oil, etc , the value
ich made up the dilferencj between the
l,7W,total value of sea products, and tho
LWSValue of the fi-h as add. The
figures do not include 124,101,621
Is of irteh fish taken and sold in the lo
trksi having a reported value of $1,-
My tig instructive and suggestive to pre
Wafene of tbe fish of the Maasachu
witan and other articles which go to
fj$ grand total of "sea product"
M . The list u aa follows: Ale
I
". Ifftllt hlltaflKHlbA - Al 1.fL !-. .. -
nvM, UMWUUIM, OUIClfc, UIOVK. Uase, Ba UASS,
horae mackarel, pempino, "bonlto, 'albicore,
perch, salmon, oolachan, or the candle" fish of
Alaska and Britiah Columbia, herring, stur
geon, conger, eel, oysters, clams, rock oysters,
mussels, cockies, abalone, shrimps, prawns,
craba and a species of lobster. All of the
foregoing are edibles, and many more names
might be added. Whale-oil, dogfish oil, shark
oil and osher oils may te added to the pro
ducts of the sea on this coast.
Mr. Hittell's facts and figures are so mum
bled upon the fishery question, there is such
a total lack of intelligible, not to say intelli
gent tabulation in the chapters devoted to this
branch of the industries of the Pacific Oast,
that we shall not undertake to reduce them to
the form of statistics, except in the cases of
the whale and aalmon and cod fisheries. We
presume that the census bulletin relative to
our Coast fisheries will como along some time
in the course of the slow-moving ages, when,
if we are alive, we will lay the facts before
our readers.
Mr. Hittell reports the number of vtssels
engaged in the cod fisheries on the Pacific
Coast, and thfl catch for the three years, prior
to the present year, as follows: 187;, 13 ves
sels, catch 1 500,000 pounds; 1S80, 8 vessels,
catch l.you.UUO pounds; 18S1, 8 vessels, 1,
042 000 poun Is. At I4 cents a pound this
would gu-rt a money value of 8104,200 14 foi
the codhMi catch of 1881, exclusive of the
cndlivir oil and tongues. Thcsame authority
stitts that the North Pacific whaling fleet of
18S2 cons sts of 30 sailing and four steam ves
sels a d ho ettimates the ilur of the nm-lui-t
at 1,J3'),000. This is exclusUo of the mon
ey valuo of the along shore fishery, of w Inch
no reliable estimate is made. Mr. Hittill re
ports the silmon catch of 188lat930,000cases
which he sets fit to distribute as follows: On
the Columbia Kiver, 540,000 cases; on the
Sacramento, 180,000; on the Fraser, 132,000;
on the rivers of British C -Imnbia, 34,000; on
Rogue River, 12,000; on Puget Sound, 10,000
on the Uanpqua, 7500; on Smith river, 7000:
at Klawock, 0900 cases. Aeragingthe 930,
000 cases at $0 per caso, we have a total from
this source of $5,580,000. From the whale.
cod and salmon fisheries of this coast, incom
pletely and unsatisfactorily reported, wo have
a total of $0,823,200.14, a sum $1,768,300 14
in excess of the value of the fish prepared for
market in the state of Massachusetts, and
only $1,318,549,80 less than the total value of
the "sea products" of that state in all their
forms. It will readily suggest itself to the
reader that the grand fotal of these three pro
ducts must be very materially increased by
the catch and sale ot food fihes and the an
ous packing and drying houses scattered from
C... Tl i o;.i ...
" "icgu 10 oiiKa, Aaa tno vast propor
tions which this industry must assume in the
near future will be appirent to eery man.
An intelligent and determiLed effort should be
made by our merchants to constitute Seattle
as a great distributing center nf tlua trade as
it relates to the Puget Sound and Alaska fisheries.
We cannot dismiss the subject without
again referring to Mr. Hittell. We have al
ready qut A his figurea and words as follows:
"On the Columbia River 540,000 cses." re
ferring of course to aalmon. They are to be
found on page 379 ot his "Commerce ami In-
dustnei,' etc. On the next page, 380, he
says, among other thing: "Oregon produced
559,500 cases," California so much, Alaska so
much, and so on and so forth. Now we will
say frankly right here that we hive always
been under the impression that the canneries
on the noith side ot the Columbia river were
in Washington Territory, that the Columbia
river was only an incident of Oregon aud not
Ureon itself. In thia we may be mistaken,
Mr. Hittell may know more about the matter
than we do. All the same we think it would
be a graceful act on his part if ever another
edition of hia book is called for, to revise his
figures and give thia Territory due credit for
its salmon catch. Such omissions or mistakes
call them by any other name that suits bet
ter detra.t from the value of such an evi
dently ambitious work aa the publianing houae
01 cancn.it s uo.t employed Mr. Hittell to
YILLAMEflTE , FARflEB. PORTLAND, , OREGON jgafMBIt,, , pOt m.
4" ' '(wi.
ai-u-ji tjuu'ue
THB EVENINO PRAYER.
BT MRS. S. TITTERINOTOV.
The day ia done, dtar Lord, the weary day,
And I have tried so hard to do thy will,
And faithfully the task thou gav'st fulfil.
The little ones are sleeping; all the day
Tho restless feot have hurried to and fro,
The childish voices ceaseless in their flow.
Thou knowest, dear Lord, the work I have
to do;
To train these treasures thou hast lent to me,
Till thine own imago iu their hearts may be.
I strive to guard from harm my garden fair
The sw eet home-garden with its tender blooms,
Its promised fruitage, and love's rich perfumes;
But, spitoof all mv care, tho hedra is noori
The crafty foxes creeD in unaware.
And little sins despoil my garden fa r.
Lo all the day I've labored, watched and
my foot and drew my leg around the stand
ard. It was very painful at flra. but I am
very glad that it was no worse, and I think I
will be more careful for the future. Since I
have been able to walk I and my little slste-r
iave cleaned and vitroled the seed win at for
fatner and older brother to sow. If you please
you can put my name on the temperance roll.
I think all the little boys and girls should
hae their names on that list. Good bye for
this time. Fbank D. Ronm.vi.
prayed.
To lead the little souls to thy dear feet,
Aud guard lest sin should dim their whiteness
sweet.
Now thevar nestled 'neath tlivinmtnaf.
But I am tired, so tired, dear Lord, to-night,'
Too spent and weary e'en to pray aiight.
To-morrow's tasks arise before my sight;
But oh, my Lord, they aie so luay giown,
I faint and fall; I cannot walk aloue.
Bear
bur.le
in weikucss
thou my
strtneth.
Take in thy arms the children of my care,
So that thy blessing all tin ir lives may shar. .
I lay me down to sleep with peaceful hi art,
Strength will be given for all the n.orrow
brines,
Till by.and-by, our earth souls shall fii d
wings I
OUR
stand spouser for, Pott Intelligencer.
Potato Sorti
sejkasa, striped baaa, blue fih, cod,
pesaik, erla, flounders, haddock, hali-
JT?f'
K.lisjtt'L
fr
tfi
mackerel, pollock, salmon, ahad
fish, tantogi, mixed fish, oys-
clams, squid, fish oil, fish guano
sounds, Irish mow, seaweed,
ine of Maatachuatti is to th
- rjl, . . -
iMtCthe Pacifio Coast as a yardstick
jesfejVveyors' choice linked in one, to
ttNatwaods.
Miglance for a moment t the hat
OB (Ml 0 -t. We compile from "Hit
VatsjMJrDt and Industries of the Pacific
' aliclaaive of thirty-four ipeciea
aUrraon, eleven of which -e river fith
tcteMO varieties, twenty-five of which
"wter fish. Ia his reports ot edible
lb. ha Dames cod, herring, Span
ks, ibat, launder, sardines, an-
t, rock cod, Matrottt, brook
A well-known horticultunat writes us as
follows: "I cultivated the Early Ohio Potato
for the first time this sea on. an I I wa 111010
tnan pleaeit with it. Uy the w,y, why is so
little aid in its piaise! It is narlier than the
Etrly Rose, more pioduetive, and in .ill re-
spiels moieilisirable f r the g rden than that
well-known sort. For the earliest use I still
p efer the Early Alpha. It is the earliest
potato that I know of, and is from ten to four
teen days earlier than the Ohio or Rose. It
is very productive, but the tubers do not at
tain a very large aize. It cooks dry aud
mealy. I alan gave Bliss's ' numph a trial,
but I would uot yet like to give my opinion
on its merits. v ith me the vines had a dis
eased apparanco and died before they at-
uuucu iiu meir growin: ine tubers were
belw the mediom size. It appears 1 b.i a
very productive as well as an attractive vari
ety Haue you tested Queen of the Valley,
an if so, wl.at do you think of it! From four
rows too leet long, I outlined four bmhels of
tubera. It appears to be a variety of won
derful growth, the plant attaining an immense
ze, tha tuber, however, are quit inferier
for table use. We oft. n see in cat..lni7,i.. th.
diff.rent varieties i.f potatoes daaenbrd. u
being of 'very good flavor,' of 'excellent fla
vor,' and ao on. Ni.w 1 uever could iht
LETTER BOX.
Last week there was only ono letter, so we
thought it better to wait till another w eok
should bring company for this one. Aunt
Hetty promised, too, that another story should
be told of the California trip. But it was too
sad to go with a Christmas story, aud so was
postponed till this week :
While on the cars where tho track was laid
near t le bay, on what is called tide land, wo
noticed men at work shoot. ng the clammy
mud. Our little friends who live near the salt
water will Know just how such land looks; the
sea water comes up every day 0 veiing the
low ground, then the water recedes, leaving
the earth visihl--, but soft and wet. We no
ticed, too, that this particular place seemed
to be carefully watched; a small house was
near by that seemed to be a home for men
who were working thereabouts. The same
gentleman who told of the mill built by Mr.
Lick said that soon after the railroad was fin
ished a heavily loaded freiuht train was pass
ing thfs spot, when the engine and some of
the cara inatantly sank to quite a depth; one
of the men employed on the train got caught
in the wreck in such a way that it was impos
sible to release him immediately. All the
men thereabout went to work to try and get
him clear, but the tide that waita for no man
was slowly creeping up. Tlio men w.irked
with all their might; the tide crept on; th. y
built a dam up around the man. Still tho tide
came up, higher and higher, till it reached his
head. Nothing more could be done; his poor
companions could only watch aud see the re
lentless tide como up to bis mouth and nose
till he strangled. What a fearful watching
that must hate been.
Now the ground is continually watched, for
it still shows symptoma of sinking, though
immense quantities of dirt have been cast in
there from time to time. It seems as if, a the
world improves, it made opportunities for
sudden death more common, aa we are con
stantly reading of dreaiful accidents happen
ing to those who are obliged to go out into the
world to struggle for a living. Happier are
tnose whose uvea are caat away from the tur
moil and bustle of city life; the chance for a
long life are four fold better than when one is
rushing through life in town or city,
Stell aenda her firet letter, which we hope
will not be the last either. She helps her
mother, and for that she will always be glad
when she grows up and realizes how much her
mother has done fur her.
J. E R. sends a real farmer bov'a letter, n
I real live letter that shews business. He will
be a mo lei farmer when he begins to plow
and sow for himself on his own land.
Frank sends a good letter, too; we expect
he got lonesome and tired while waiting for
that broken log to get well: perhaps he found
time to writ J the time seemed so long and
tedious, as it must have bn to an active boy
lKerrank. Accidents will happen, eien to
the most cautious people. Frank must write
again before he gets well enough to forget us
all.
McCot, Or., Dec, 7, 18S2.
Editor Home Circle :
I suppose you think I have forgotten ou,
but jou are mistaken if you do think su,
ulthough it has been a long time since you
heard from me, yet I have been reading with
great interest tha letters from my yi ung
friends, and also our encouraging words to
them, I have been thinking of writing for
some time past, but hae been pu.ting it oil,
as I hae been busy lulpirg my father to
plow. I ha e three nice ouug horses for my
team to plow with, aud I think I can pluw as
much as anybody. This has been a ery tine
fall for putti g in gram. land my fithbr
helped Mr. Joseph Watt to put in three hun
dred acres of summer lalloiv laud, and since
wo got through helping him we plowed and
sowed fifty acres nt home, ami now uolme
not fifty acies to plow for sum-nci-f illo v, and
also a little to plow and sow for n lot er ma'i,
soyouseo I lucgot lots of work to do, so 1
don't get much timo to write, but I will tr
to do better fiom this time on. Pleve don't
foiet to add my name to tho temperance
roll. My ounger bruther als- writes this
week, aud asks ou to add his name to the
temperance roll. Frank dad bad luck iu i,it
ting his leg broken, but 1 think he will bu all
1 ignis soon, no more tnu time. 1 remain
yourfiiend, J. E. Bobbins.
FOR
onevarietyriiflvredfromat-o herin fUvoronly;
ome.lo 100k Iryer and more mely th n oth
ers, but ha that any bin,: to do with the fla
vor; the llurat baa certainly .lone its aharit
in pmismu tbe Eirly Ohio Aa to tbe Queen
of the Vstlev, we find thia quality very good
fiT so larye a tulxr We shall offer our report
of yiold, itc., in duo time. A to the quality
f potatoes, e find threo dirtinct claes.
Those of the Early Hose clau are a. near fla
vor It n a potato can be. Tnose of the Peach
blow class have tbe peculiar po ato flavor that
m.ywell be caled "nutty." Fin.lly, the
Seotch poutoe-, i.otably ths Champion, hav
a etrong potato flsvor, agreeable to some and
dutastelul to many. Anv notitn th A.
not cook drp and mealy 1 not wnrth enlti
vating, rxeept, perhaps, for mcckrt when th
variety 1 unusually productive. Bwl Xev
M9TKKT,
Pilot Rock, Or., Nov. 13th, 1882.
Editor Home Circle :
This ia my first attempt to write to any
H.4e,. am a uwegiri iu yeara old, and live
at tbe foot of the Blue Mountaina on Birch
creek. I go to chool and tudy Fourth
Reader, spelling, arithmetic and writing. We
hve an organ and we expect to have a teacher
oon. I have five sitter and two brothers. I
have no pet to tell about, ao I will tell you
what I do to help ma : I wash diihe. sween
the floor and nuke tbe beds. Please put my
name on ine temperance roll. I will close, by
wishing the Farmer success
Stll Gilliam.
McCoy, Or , Dec. 7, 1882.
Editor Home Circle:
I am very f .nd of redii g the little folka
letters, and I thought I would try to do my
p.rt in keeping our LetOr Box np, although
I never wrote 1 ttr to the Home Circle, yet
I am aure you will accept one from me. Last
spring I got my leg broken, but it 1 now get
ting lmot well. I have been able to walk
without my crutche for tr e last two mnntha.
The way it happened, I was riding on tbe
running gear of a wagon, standing on my
on toe una axle, and the wheel caught
THE CHILDREN.
The long win-er evenings are with us airain,
and wo are all ready to welcome any amuse
ment to busy us, after the lessons for to-morrow
are learned
"Something quiet," says mother, "so that
ou will not wake the baby or disturb father
at his reading.
Wo will play "Strange Animals," and Wi 1
may begin.
Will says : "I sec something in this room
tint has ojly a mouth and a throat "
What a queer object Is it a bottle! No
A cup? No. After much guessing, somo one
names tho fire-place, which is tho right thing.
Something with only "an eye and a tooth"
proves to be a needle; "a hand, an arm and a
head" is tho fire shovel. So wo go on, with
endless variations according to tho strength
of our imagination. One of the little ones
once puzzled all for some timo hy describing
something that lnd only "a mouth and a
lmdy." It piovcd to be a trunk.
If wo have all studied m-ammar n unll
play written consequences.
Let each take a long strip of paper and a
pencil. First, we will write an adjective, then
each fold their paper over, so as to conceal
the word just written, anri pa. ,'t to the one
on the right. Write a gentl 'man's name just 1
below the fold that hides the adjective, per
haps Tom's or Will's name goes in, though at
any other time we would call them "only
boys." Fold the papcra again and pass them
on, now write a verb. Look in vonr m-nrnmni-
Tom, and ace what a verb ia, some pla era
confine theimelves to one verb as "met," or
"saw," but we can di as we like. Fold
again, and passing on, write another adjec
tive. Be sure and fold the papers securely
before you write the next which ia a lady's
name. '1 hen what "he said" the next time
round what "she said;" following this comes
w hat the world aaid, and laatly the conae-
queccea. By this time every ono is anxious
to see what their paper contains. Annie may
read hers first: "Green-eved Will." A sun.
pressed giggle from Annie. "Sun red headed
Annie." Thia makes her toss her brown curls.
"On the clothes-horse," he aaid. "I cannot
live without you," she said. "Pork is not
healthy, the world said, bean poles are slim,;
the consjuences were a fierce tornado "
Even father looks un from his paper to smile
at thia ridiculous jumble. The fun increases
as paper after paper ia read, and fimlly
mother is inveigled into putting her sowing
down and joining us.
Hero are two specimens of what We pro
duced at "rhyming" ono evening This re-
quir- s only one slip of pater: The first person
writes a line, foldda the paper over it and
hands it to the next, saying, the word is
'bower;'1 the next one writes two lines, one
to rhyme with bower, another to start a new
rhyme, and passes the paper on, sayinir the
last word is "spring;" the last word next time
is "grace." then "woman." mil in nn until
the paper is full; now let us read what we
have written :
"Sweet Rosamond sits in her latticed bower,
With the rare perfume of a flower
That blooms in earlv snrinc;
She was too swee'ly pure for anything;
Heramile waa full of saintly grace.
He waa the homeliest man of the human race,
And he married a red-haired woman;
Alaa I the wisest of a sre but human.
We're prone to lean to folly's aide;
I cannot walk. I will not ride.
80 how will I ever get to town,
no mucn depend), youee, upon a gown.
We choose our friends according tn their ,-
The editor aaid aa he went to press.
That the t'letrraph l.ne were down,
With eyes of blue snd dres jf brown."
Silly, in't it f But that is what makes it
ao funny; and if any one olj eta to our aud
den change of aubject he ha 1 Utter chooe
more sedate company.
Be careful lout folding the papers, so that
tbe lines cannot be read by tho one writing;
pass the paper promptly around, and if you
cannot think of anything original, give a quo
tation, I have copied from an Engliah maeazine a
game called "Cupid." The miatreas it ahould
be a lady seats htrself in the center of the
room, each on present commencinir at the
left, turn and addresses her in the character
of rapid, at the same time adapting ooonten
ance and geaturcs to the manner deacribcr'.
Each one takea a letter, as :
Cupid comes affable, or angry, or amiable;
Cupid comes beging, borrowing, bowing;
Cupid comes crii.g, o uuhing, capering, etc..
Cupid comes dancuur, dull, dowdy, etc.
Aud so on through the alphabet; a failure
wins a forfeit.
"Auctioneer" is a good game if properly
managed.
Some one who can personate the character
of an au tioneer well is a first requisite.
The company is 11 imed, each one represent.
ing a saieaiile article
The auctioneer expatiates on tho merits of
a fine clock, standing up the person who is
named as clock, turning them round to show
their fine cas?, and if he has a good command
of language this game will be a lively one.
The other artieles forming the spectators aud
bidding with spirit,
So many games aro played with forfeits, we
so-iictimes aro at a loss to deiso new one.
Here is a short list, so ne of wh.ch may bo
new to some of our uaders :
Sing a short song. Repeat a lino to which
the owuer shall make another to rhine. To
imi'.ito auy animal without lauirhing. Sa
"a lagged rascal ran a ound tho rugged locks'
lio times without making a mis
taki. l'iy a l.nly tlueo compliments. Laugh
111 one oruer, aw 11 in another, cry in a third.
Dance a hornpip'. Si to each person "you
cannot say b o to n gno'o." Yawn until ou
nwikoci r ono eboawn.
"The Mmistei's llnrse" is anotl cr game wo
pli. O 10 sas, "tho minister's horte is a
blown hoi. c." Kith one upe its tho phrase,
virjing thoaljeMtiie, but alwt using om
lii'gi ming with "!;" and if the e-allcr counts
tin befure the phraso is uttered, the one fail
ing must pay a fin fut 'Ihe caller collects
these and counts before eaih one.
l'robibl thete are familiar to many of
our readers, but they may bo new to some,
1 T 1 !... It --..
.urn i iiuyu ine-y win enjoy mem as much as
wo do. LULLIN(1.
A
always Cnros and never Dlsappolntr
Tho world's great Pain-Relieve:.'
for Man and Boost. Cheap, qnioL
and reliable.
riTCIIER'SCASTORIAlsiiot
Xarcotlc. Clilldrwa grow fltt
upon, Mothers like, and Physi
cians recommend CASTOKIA.
It regulates tho Bowels, cures
AVind Colic, allays Feverish uess,
and destroys "Worms.
m
WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Antidoto for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
The moat Important Discovery ino
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures at anr
stage before Consumption seta In.
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
. tslHiSlsTsfc tYYirB
TIIEJ BEST
KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICUrt
NKTII KNOWN TO BAIT..
"I had lurT. reu tw uiry years with severe ditease of
..ftianos, Derore usinu Hunt's ucniodj faro day I
was rellei d, and am nov well."
JOSHUA TCTHILL.
"My phraclma thoujrht Out I was prralyiod on one
lde. I was terriblj afflicted lth rhcumatlini froa
186 to 1880 I an curoJ by Hunt's Ki-nu dy "
8TKPIIKNO MA80N.
"Mr doctor pr Bounced my cue Drle-ht'i PIwmm,
and told me that I could llvs only fort -eliclit hours i
then took Hunt's remedy, and ai ipecdhy cund "
11. ooouhpfri),
"Ilavlnir suffered twenty yean with kidney dSetw,
and en ployed various physicians without being re
lieved, I was then cured by Hunt' Hi inedy "
St'LMVAN FENNKR.
"I have been irrcatly benefitted by the ue of Ilnnfi
Remedy. For dUi-ases of the kldneva &n.i urin..u ..
Kins there la nothing superior.
II NICKFRSON.
I can testify to th. virtue nt iinni'. n... i -.,..
ney dlsmncs from actual iSal. hailn-fhcen muih bene
flttid tht-eby." ntv e. q. TAYLOR.
"I m unable tn arise "rom bed from an attack ol
kidney dkea-e The docti re could not re ieve ma I
waa flnally completely cured by uilnjf Hunt'a llrmedr "
l-KAMt R. DICKSON.
"Ihaiesnfri-redextreniJ- ltli kldnei iia.e:afUl
ll.Tlu. Hunt', n.m.l. ... . .- ... ... .
..-,. ...... La ..cmigu vnu tiy, , as enaijioti to re-
auine buslnei-e " ofco. K. CLARK.
Our trial will rnnvli-rr you. For tale ba
sil llruuall. Send for feiu-ililet to w
HUNT'S B2D1IEDY 03.,
Providence B. I.
Friers, 7.1 rruu ami l SIS.
1883
HAEPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
Ilarpor'-i Ua(ralne be-rlns lta sittj-slxlh volumo wltfc
Ihe DiiimWr number It is not only the i-ust poDu.
Ir lllu trotcil -irUli-ul In Amcrlui and I iiirUiidVbit
ilo the lu-.'osl In It-sclaiuo, tbe nioit bi lutiful In lta
appeal-inn', ami tiiv bi-t nriirizliii-for tho homo A
iiik noicl. ontltl d "For the Vajir," bv Comtanc
Knlmoru loo son, tho author of " Anif,"u as boirua
Inth- Niiicinl-.rnunibir. In llttrari uml arlUtlceX.
1.1.1I-.111 e the Muprlno iinprov a wltli tacti sucoiselva
iiumb-T f-pi-cl.il efforts have been made 'or the
H-rntcr entertainment of its ri.culer.4 thrmii. I.......-...
-.toriei, skitihc, etc.
Harper's Periodicals,
I'cr leur.
HAItl'MlS MAHAZINE
IIAKPFU"--WFFKLY,.
IIAIIl-hlt'S IIAIAII,
Flu Illlthh nlimo publlmtioas,
Anv two aboiL'tiiumil.
IIAIII'Flt'S Ol'Ml l'FOl'Ll,.
$4 04
. 40
. to
.1000
. 7.00
IKIIIILII-l Iflnifm n . i'.... . '. .. ' "
iii.iii.-i, Lm,.v,.J. ' ' IlM " I WIILE.. 10
... i.ia run.-ni.iii a1
Ono)car, (S2 numbers)
or Canada
I'osta-ro frte to all subsirlbcra In
tbe
10.n0
I'nltod State
The volumes of tho Ma-fazlne be-fina with the Num.
btrs for Juno and Dixcniutr of cash year. Whoa no
time Is bikiIRui, It will bo understood that tho auk
Hirlbir wishes to Ixirln with the current number
AcompkUisetof Harper's Magasliie, comi-r sine
volumes, In neat iloth binding, wBl be sent by oxiirua
friU-ht at expense of unn.haser, on rtttlpt of fell
por volume. Slmrln volumes, by mall, i-ost paid S3 00
Cloth cases, for blndlnif, M cmts, by mall iwstpald.
Index to Harper's Ma-funlne, Alphabetical, AualytLal
and Cla-MlDiil, for Voluinre 1 to (10, Inclusive, from
June, law, toJupclsmi, one vol ,8vo Cloth, tl 00
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Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
fuwspipcrs aro not bi copy this advertlsoment with
out tho express order of Harper A llmthur.
Address. IIARPhlt 4 11UOTHKRS, Naw York.
mgmimHiminmaxaaaa)nrini use:
DAIRYING
!w
wa.-ri.ws
wmQ ",
mm7
foWlJ'l'-aW
ovL'! r
c
30 I,i Sw i- s
APPARATUS
1 clurv and
11 oittfu, t-htcse
I n 1 tutr y Vail,
' il sl( Cri-iiuiry
it v C hurtn. J In t
( h r Sill, Color
ii' C Ik ami lluitir
liitlis, llutttr Tubs and
Iluxis, and iv r tlilnj;
I in t In t I ulnry,
inurv or nv ik t'niry
Vnd lor frit (npy of
fall liOIH
WILLARD U CO,
CHICAGO
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Hariwr's Wcckti Hands at tho laid of Aiuerloaa U.
lustrateil weekly journals Hy Its uiwrtl-in position
In politics. Its admirable UlaNtmktiiriu lia .;... ...ii-
chosen serials short stories, sketches and poems, can.
trlliuted by tlie foremost arttsts and authors of Uia
ila) . it carries instruction mil .HilrLLO.m. ..i .i..
lands of American homos
Itwlllnlwavs be the aim of Uu pulilishers to malts
Harper's Wot-kly the moat -opula.r and attractive faB
Uy sew i-paper In tho world.
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Trail
HARPKR'S WEF.KI.Y
HARPF.R'S MAIIAZINK.
HARPERS BAZAR
The THIIEK above publlcmtioaa
Any TWO above narnnl
HARI'ER'H 'OUMI PhOFLK
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IIAIU'Hl'8 VOUNd PEOPLU 1
HARPER'S UtANKI.IN WJUARB LIIIRARY,
One Year (hi Numliers) f e
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Canaila.
MM
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LIImthI TeruiH,
Low I'rlcew,
t.oiiK Time,
Low Interest
Ollhi.ilN AM) CALIFORNIA RAILROAD OOMI'AM ,
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Tlie volume hr-jlii with ths first Numler for J.ae.
ary of ta b yiar ben no time is niciitl 110 1, It wf I
'hi understood that the subscriber wUhus to commwiao
wllh tbe .Number next after the receipt of urder.
The Ut Fmir Annual Volumes of fUm kk'a Waa
it. Iimiatcl Ui bindlnir will be sent by null, M-st-aM
paid, or by express, free of expeiim (provl lul the
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Adlriss HARPER & UROTHKIIS, New Yoak.
following III i rl urms Oietuu.li of
tie pn u
I
in rash Inti rest on tbe baUnoe st tbe rt-te of seien 1.
com ine y r aieer sale lug ea-ri ro-lolnk' year ooi.
1--111-1 1 ,1 v piiuijiwi aim 1-iu.rc---. on me iidlajii-a at tli
rat ol st itn ttr c nt (ter annum Iloth princll
intr-- i.ivabb in r H Currency,
A dlscmint of ten Mr tent will be allowed for cash
Letters eh iul.1 W a-idri-si-eil to
rjI'Afl rill'L7B, LandAa-ent,
fl O Tt H K f id Orrri
MAIM' "flllflCTICm" IIDINfi MW.
wbi-m a-ajrr Traai -M-rsa.
Saws kr ast-rM 1-'-, raai kiklsf, ass
r--"i --- -- -T-riai asataa
u r.Ml ft MaaKM
-mb s,i wmm a-, a av as
,M-M--I-II
I waaaniae-al
. '
t, aav.
1 a,.
-k.L-kS
aasv
oueoiiTE South
FARM MILLS
Fer fcu-ek rM4 sr Jfaal ht
la-stl sse.
0,000 TXT
s-2IMb-a--ariaaCralaaaaairM
"ir
, rlH f-r 1-aajaUtl.
.:) Slmpscs k QnlVittt Cc
' .etMSorl USraaCat'lLI ' e
'SCIMHATI il,
18831
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular Journal U a r-ow conciliation of Utaaa
ture, art and fashion lta stctrb-f, p-x-ais. ami e-Mys aw
by the beat wrlt-rs of Europe and Amerlu-, lUeiumkr.
Inira po-Mcss the binhest arUatia aiac-lleniie , aud In ail
matters portalnlnir to fashlna It kf unlvi ra1ly ru-knowl.
uked Ui be the lesuilri-f anakorUy In the land, 1 be saw
volume will contain many brillUnt novelties
Harper's Periodicals.
frer Tear I
HARPril'H IIAZAIt
IIAIIPEII'K MAOA7INF.
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TheTIIIIIEal-orepl HeaUona. , ,
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IIAKI'hll' YOUMJ 1'F.OPLB. .. ,
IIARPFIIH MAIIAZINK I
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(anada.
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b r for January of ee.d yuar Whea na time la inaa.'
ll'ine-l, it will be underl"ud tkat Us aulsMribrr wlhaa
to cnuimenoe with tlie Numbs Belt afaer tbe r. elnt Mf
order.
lite last rour Annual Teauaaeaef Maaraa'a Uaiaae
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ewsprs are not In ea-tay that Uras-lls-innl wits,
ait His eiprraa or-lar of Mtaraa HaaraMau
AaVU-as II ARNU JMT1IbU, Mw Tack.
MM
, 4 OS
. IN
lo 0
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