Willamette farmer., April 13, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FA.RMHR: PORTLAND, OREOON, APRIL l'J, 13
0c loui; ircli
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLAIIKE, Editor.
A GREAT MAN.
That man is great, and he alnne,
Who tones a greatness not his own,
For neither praise or pelf J
Content to know anil be unknown:
Whole to himself.
Strong Is that man, he only strong,
To whose well ordered will belong,
For service and delight,
All powers that in the face of wrong
Establish Right.
And free is he, an 1 only he,
Who from his tyrant passion free,
By fortune undismayed,
Hath power upon himself, to be
By himself obeyed.
If such a man there be, where'er
Beneath the Bun and moon he fare,
He cannot far amiss,
Great Nature hath him in her care,
Her cause is his.
Who holds by everlasting law,
Which neither chance nor change can
flaw ;
With whatsoever forces draw,
The ages on.
If such a man there be, where're
Beneath the sun and moon he fare,
He doth not fare alone,
He goo h girt with cohorts, powers,
The monarch of his manful hours,
Whose mind's his throne.
He ows no homage to the sun:
There's nothing he need seek or shun;
All thngs are by his right ;
He is his own posterity ;
Hi future in himself doth lie
His sonl is his light,
Lord of a lofty line is he,
Lofty living, though he be,
Ot lowly birth: though poor,
He lacks not wealth or high degree
In stato obscure.
The merely great are all in all,
No more than what the merely Bmall
Esteem them. Man's opinion
Neither conferrs or sees at all,
Thin man's dominion.
RAO CARPETS.
The Home Circle has not said anything
about rag carpets, but as spring cleaning is at
hand, now is a good time to gather up and
prepare ihe rags lying about. Thare is cer
tainly great comfort in a good rag carpet, and
economy in making one, instead ot buying
one at the store. The rough use that comes
to a carpet in a common room calls for some
thing more stout than an ingrain carpeting.
A well made rag carpet is good for five years'
wear, saving a deal of scrubbing of floors, be
sides giving an air of warmth and oomfort to
a rjom, when care is taken in selecting a
warp of good color, there can be a really
handsome carp 3 1 made. The rags should be
out with care, not having any cut bias if it
can be helped. The finer the rags are cut'the
lighter and nicer the carpet will be. If cut
fine, a pound and a quarter will be enough for
a yard, but our experience is that a heavier
one wears best. Care must be taken in saw
ing to confine the ends of the rags and leave
no big lumps to' make the surface uneven. It
is but little more trouble to clip off the ends
where they are lapped over. Cotton rags are
almost as desirable as woolen; the white cot
ton, if colored with yellow and twisted with
black or any dark color, will make a very
pretty stripe. In sewing rags there will
always be a quantity of all sorts of colors,
which, if sewed into balls just as they come,
will make a stripe of "hit or miss," which is
quite the style now. A deal of artistic taste
may be displaced in arranging the colors for
even so homely an affair as a rag carpet. As
we said before, if the warp be chosen of two
or three shades ot some decided and bright
colors, a really handsome carpet can be made,
and at a price but a few cents above the cost
of weaving. When one does not have much
red, it will pay to buy a few yards of cheap
red flannel, to give a few threads of stripe, so
giving the carpet a more decided character.
Every 'Id garment can be brought into use,
even an old faded kitchen apron, if washed,
will give some strips that will help to make a
ball, and when woven in will be as good as
anything.
It Is good evening work to cut and 8 trip up
the rags; this can be done at odd times and
put away in bags till wanted; then there will
come dajs when we feel ju.t like doing
nothing else, finduig rest and recreation fn
sewing a few balls. If one were to sit down
and work right along at a carpet, one would
get tir-'d of the sight of it; Tint by doing a lit
tle at a time, the whole is accomplished without-missing
the time. The little folks can do
good help at this by a little encouragement.
If one has bad the comfort of a good rag car
pet they will never be without one.
H. T. 0.
8PKIN0 CLEANING.
Just at this time the house-wife begins to
think of house cleaning. There are many
who would like to know how to do this in a
manner that would prove both econimical and
at the fame time look pretty. In our mind
there can be nothing prettier or neater than
whitewashing. Even the trees look better if
treated to a coat of whitewash,. They are
also much benefitted by the coating and, taken
altogether, a coat of whitewash is desirable
and health giving.
Wt. append a few choice recipes lor prepar
ing whitewash and other points that we con
sider are quite timely for this season of the
year :
For a gray tint, lamp-black first mixed with
strong soarsuds was stirred into the lime after
being s'aked and salted ; to give the ray a
warm tint, some dry red paiut was I'irred in
with the black ; for a red wall, only red paint
w.s mixid aith the lime wash ; a very little
vermillioa will give a fine color. The ceilings
should be wathtd in white, but if the aides
are washed in color, the improvement will be
found to he con ulerable. Don't use blue
paint in the whitewash, unless you wish to
spoil your room Ked 1 r gray U most satis
factory ; yellow or green 11 better than blue.
Care should be taken 111 putting on the wash
not to smear the ceiling.
We find in a German paper a formula for a
wash which can be applied to lime walls and
afterwards become waterproof so as to bear
washing. Munich mixes together the powder
from three parts silicious rock (quartz), three
parts broken marble and sandstone, also two
parts of burned porcelain clay, with two parts
freshly slaked lime, still warm. In tnis way
a wash is made which forms a silicate if often
wetted, and becomes after a time almost like
stone. The four constituents mixed together
give the ground color to which any pigment
that can be used with lime can be added. II
is applied quite thickly to the nail or other
surface, let dry one day, and the next day
frequently covered with water, which makes
it waterproof. This wash can be cleansed
with water without losing any of its color;
00 the contrary, each time it gets harder, so
that it can be even brushed, while its porosity
makes it look soft The wash or calcimino
can re used for ordinary purposes aa well as
for the finest painting. A so-called frtsco
surface can be prepared with it in the dry
way.
Brief Suggestions.
Ordinary glue can be dissolved in ascetic
acid or strong vinegar without heating, and
makes an excellent glue, almost as good as
when heated. Keep tightly corked to prevent
evaporation.
A simple and easy way to ornament a com
mon pillow case for the baby's pillow is to
feather-stitch it all around with scarlet
marking-cotton. Choose the cotton which is
warranted not to fade.
A very appetizing Salad is made by chop
ping coarsely some cold boiled potatoes; then
s ason well with salt, pepper and mustard;
line a salad dish with fresh lettuce, then put
in a lavor of potatoes; on the top put a later
o cold boiled beets, also chopped and
spasmed, garnish the dish liberally with
lettuce, and just before sending it to the
table add vinegar plain, or with ordinary salad
dressing.
The bottom of white holland curtains may
be rendered very handsome by imerting
squares of antique lace; for a shade nf the
ordinary with three squares are sufficient;
leave a .space between each of the same
width as the square; nf course these must be
put in very neatly and with great car-) to bo
effective. Below the hem at the bottom put
an edge of the antique lace that matches the
squares.
Macaroni stewed helps to vary the bill of
fare till vegetables are within the reach of
th! woman with the moderate purse. Boil
about two ounces of macaroni in water till it
is tender, then drain off all the water and
aid a good sized lump of butter; mix a
tablespoonful of flour with half a cupful of
b.-ef stock; add a little cream, salt and
pepper to suit the taste; let this all boil
till the gravy is thick enough; send to the
table hot.
For a home-made disinfectant dissolve a
bushel of salt in a barrel ot water, and with
the salt water slack a barrel of lime, which
snoul 1 be wet enough to form a kind of paste.
For the purpose of a disinfectant this homo
made chloride of lime is nearly as good as
that purchased at the shops. Use it freely
about sinks, cellars, gutters and out-houses,
and in this way prevent sickness, suffering
and expense.
Baked codfish is an excellent breakfast
dish. Cut the fish in small pieces and let it
oak all night in cold water; in the morning
slice it Into shreds, and let It simmer on the
stove until it is tender; then draw the water,
and to one-third mashed potato put two
thirds fish; stir it so that tne potato will be
evenly distributed. Bake until it is a rich
brown on the top; serve with a sauce of
drawn butter, in which cut two hard-boiled
eggs-
The following is an excellent recipe for
making an old-fashioned plum pudding :
Three quarts of milk, four eggs well beaten,
eight crackers pounded fine; sweeten with
sugar to taste, one-half pound raisin", aim
inered in a very little water till soft; one
small nutmeg, a little salt; bake threehoun
in a molerate oven. Sauce; One cup of
suear. one-fourth pound butter beateP to' a
cream, thiee teaspoons flour mixed with a lit
tle water; add two cups hot water just betore
serviug.
An exchange gives the following simple
recipe for washing clothes. It saves much
labor and is easily prepared and kept: One
ball of potash, and half-once carbonate of am
monia, one-half ounce sal's of tartar; dissolve
in one gallon of wattr; keep in crock. Direc
tions for use: S6ak clothes over night; put
into boiler the pails of water and one cup of
fluid; shave in also one-half bar of soap; put
in the clothes, cleanest first, and let them
boil half an hour; stir them frequently; take
out into a tub of warm water, rub soiled
park if necessary; put through a rinsing
water and then through the blue.
When you get chilly all over and away into
your bones, and begin to snuffle and almost
struggle for your breath, just begin in time,
nnd your tribulation need not last very long.
Get some powdered borax and snuff the dry
piwder up your nostrils. Get your camphor
bottle and snuff it frequently; pour some on
your handkerchief and wipe your nose with
it whenever needed. Your nose will not yet
sore, and you will wonder what has become
of our cold. Begin this treatment in the
forenoon, and keep on at intervals until you
no to bed, and you will sleep as well as you
ever did.
Bow to Knit Oak Leaf Edging.
Cast on 10 stitihes; k. across plain.
Jut row K. 2; th. twice; p. 2 together; k.
1; th. twice; n.; th. twice; n.; k. 1.
d roteK 2 stitches; k 1 loop; p. 1 loop;
k 1; k. 1 loop; p. 1 loop; k. 1; th. twice; p.
2 t gethcr; k. 2.
sa row Jv. 'J; 'h. twice; p to 'ether; k,
3; th tw-ic; n; th. twice; n.; k, I.
4h row K. 2; k. 1 loop; p. 1 loop; k. 1;
k. 1 loop; p. 1 loo. ; k. 3; th. twice; p. 2 to
get'ier; k. 2.
Slk row K 2; th. twice; p. 2 together; k.
5; th twice; 11. ; th. twice; n ; k 1.
Cth rotoK 2; k 1 loop; p. 1 loop; k. 1;
L 1 loop; k. 5; th. twice; p. 2 together; k 2.
7ll( rowK. 2; th. twice; p. 2 together; k.
7; th. twice; n ; th. twice; n.j k. 1.
8th row K 2; k 1 loop; p. 1 loop; k, 1;
k. 1 loop; p. 1 loop; k. " th. twice; p. 2 to
gether; k. 2
Ulh row K. 2; th. twice; p. 2 together;
k. 14.
10th row -Bind off 8 stitches; k. ; th.
twic ; p. 2 together; k. 2.
Repeat from first row.
Mianiny of LttUrtK. means knit; th,
means thread over; . means purl; n. means
narrow.
hililrcii'.. 5pcjiai;i..cul
KATIE'S OI7ES3.
With twelie, whlto eggs In a downy ntst,
Tha old hen sets in a box in the shed ;
And the children yestereay stood and guess'd
Of the hopes that hid in her speckUd breast
Of the. dreams that danced tluough her red
crowned head
"She thinks," said the labor hating Ned,
"Of a land where the weasles are all asleap,
Where the hawks are blind, and dogs are dead,
Where are heaps of corn as high as the shed,
And plenty of earth worms for her to eat."
"She remembers the county fair says," Bess.
"And the prize she took at Hampton town,"
"No, no, she don't," cried James the Less,
"She dreams of her own little duck, I guess;
She's wond'ring yet why they didn't drown."
And what say you, little curly pate ?
I see a thought in your merry eye.
"She finks," says the bright eyed bahy Kate,
As she lifts the latch ef the garden gate,
"Dere'll bo tickens to skatch for by -an'-by."
Three cheers for the wisdom of three year old;
Who told you the secret, little pet.
That love is better than ease or gold
That labor for lovn pays a thousand fold?
"Oo fink It ooself !" Well don't forget.
Tin Argoty.
OUR LETTER BOX.
The first letter in hand this week is from
Annie, who says she wrote to the Circle once
before but did not see it in priut. I am quite
sure it must have been in the paper, but
am glad she wrote again and wish that when
mistakes occur each one will write and tell
of any failure in this way. Annie puts her
n me on the temperance roll; if every ono of
our young folks who have put their names
do'vn are true to their promises, we shall see
the good (fleets of it in the next ten years.
Wo hope each ono will remember it is very
dishonorable to promise a thing and then fail
to keep that pit dge; it is telling a falsehood
one who tells a lie is a very contemptible
person and will soon lose the respect of every
one who knows them. It is quite as bad to
tell untruths as to steal, and any one who
would do the one thing will do the other. It
is so good to hear a young person spoken of
os one whose word is to be believed; to hear
it said, "well, if he says so it is true, for he
never tells a falsehood." This is the class of
boys that make the influential men of our
country. Sometimes it takes a great deal of
courage to speak up and tell the truth; this
would be moral courage. There is another
kind of courage, a physical courage, when one
would not be afraid in a battle or afraid to
stand up for personal rights, but it is harder
to keep up moral courage than to have
physical o-urage, for one might have courage
to fight while the passions were excited, when
moral courage needs calmness and great reso
lution. Leonora wants to be on the roll too. Girls
can havo just as much influence In this matter
as boys. They can influence their brothers
and when grown up in years after, can train
up their own boys and girls in strict temper
ance principles. Aunt Hetty would be vo-y
glad to know Leonora, as well as all of those
who write, for she loves all the young folkes
and wants to see them grow up honorable,
brave and good.
Etta is welcome again and can see improve
ment in every letter. We don't know what
has become of Katie 8. We hope she will
write again before long.
Bessie has sent a very nice letter for a girl
only six years old. She must keep on and
try each time to Bee how much better she can
do. Try and practice writing in a copy book;
her father will set her copies any time.
Betsie's pets must not take all of her time.
Maud does not give her full name and wo
ought not to print it without, but as it is a
good letter we will excuse her this time, be
lieving she did not know the rule.
Centebviixe, Or., March 6, 1883.
Editor Home Circle :
As there were no letters in the Home Circle
this week, I will write one. I wrote you a
letter last fall, but as I did not see it in print
I suppose it was lost. 1 have no pets except
a canary bird; I have been goinp to school
this winter, but had to stop on account of
sickness; we have the scarlet fever; I study
United St tes hirtory, fifth reader, written
arithmetic, comprehensive geography, gram
mar and spelling; we are having very nice
f weather now; the farmers have commenced
plowing; have not pieced any quilts this
winter; I commenced one the beggar's quilt
but have nut finished it; I have been
changing pieces with Mis 1 Lizzie Robertson,
of Goldendale; I would like to see a letter
from her in the Home Circle Please put my
name on the temperance roll. Twill close for
this. Yours truly, An.s ie Stafford.
Eaule Cbelk, Or,, March 0, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
As my other letter was in print, I thought
I would writ again; it icems as if there was
not mar.y letters last week from the little
boys and girls; we have bad some pretty cold
weather up here, but it is pleasant now; 1
am going to school, but it will out Thursday,
we havo spelling school, singing rchool anc
prayer uieeting, but spelling school is out and
singing school will be a week from next Sun
day; we have the same teacher we had last
winter; her name is Annie E Gray; she lives
in Kut Portland our singing school teacher's near " Misner- "l noli that it Is pro
name., Mr. William Gn.ham; I will ask a 'ptuoU. impud-i.c foraVjy, whether six
.... . , ' or sixteen years old, to interfere with a man
i.ilmb ijueauuu ; 1 uu wui iiiu uiucet niau auu
how Ion,; did he live,
I tend my name to be j it
ce roll. I would like to ,p
placid 00 the temperance
ce Aunt Hetty very much and would like to
nave her picture, I will close for this time,
wishing the Farmer long life and success.
Yours truly, Lkonoka Markwoou.
Dexter, Or., March 18, 16S3.
Editor Home Circle 1
I thought I would write a few lines to the
Heme Cucle to-dy. We are having nice
weather now; we have three pet Iambi, one
of them It mine and lU name is Polly; I went
I to my sisters ah"Ut a week ago: her children
h ve b'en having the scarlet fever; our school
hns not begun yet; Mmnie wants tn know
what the young folks got Christmas; I got an
autoitraph Album and a dr as; I would like to
hear from Kitie 8.; what is the matter Katie!
T would like also to hear from Samuel Rob
bins. Hoping to see this in print, I remain
as iver your friend, Etta Hasusaker.
Tavoent, Or., March 20. 1683.
Editor Home Circle:
I am a little girl Syears "Id; I go to school;
I study fonrth'reider, spelling and arithme
tic; I will tell about my pets : I havo a little
pet brother, his name is Albert; he is four
years old. A pet dg; his name is Cute; he
is quite cute; and a colt, whrse name Is Min
nie. But a litt'e pet brother is the sweetest
pet of all. I will tell you what I do to help
mamma; I wipo the dishes and sweep the
house, set the table and sometimes make the
beds. I havn a sister larger than I; she is 11
years old, her name is Georgia. The cherry
trees, peaches and plums are in bloom. It is
raining hard here to-day; it was nice weather
last week and I made a garden; my papa Is a
nurseryman; I sweep my papa's grafting
house for him; papa takes the Farmer; please
put my name on the temperance roll. From
your little friend, Bessie Settlemire.
Goshkx, Or., March 30, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
I thouaht I would write a letter to the
Farmer, as I never have written. I see a
number of letters each week, until this and I
was looking at the paper to-night and didn't
seo any letters, and jut thought I would
write ono I have been going to school this
winter and have learned more than I cer did
at a three months school before. Wo are
having a real nice spring so. We arc haviug
some rain a1, present. Our spring term of
school started the 2Gth of March. We are
going to havo a new school house in our little
town before long There has been a great
deal of sickness around hero this winter; the
folkes have been having scarlet fever; I have
just got over having it. 1 got a letter from
one of my schoolmates, she is now at Alkali,
and shu says there is two or three cases of
smallpox there and also several cases of
measles. Well as this is my first letter I will
not write a very long one this time, so I will
close with best wishes, Madd.
"Give the Boys a Chance "
Portland, March 30, 18S.r).
Editor Willamette Farmer:
In your issuo of the 16th inst I notice a re
sponse to my articles unler this heading.
Although your correspondent criticizes my
method rather sharply, I shall not quarrol
with him. He seems to think those "articles
calculated to make wrong impressions on the
minds ot the young and mislead them." If
such were the general verdict, I should very
much regret having written them. H'J says,
"Solomon thought it best to train up a child
in the way ho should go;" just as though I
was advocating a different principle, while
the fact is I agree with "wise man" on this
point. Because I have, turned my boy loose
on the ranch on a wild cayuse, Mr. Misner
jumps at the conclusion that It is "on the go-and-Jo
as-you pleaso principle," and perhaps
in imagination he pictures the boy a dare
devil, riding rough-shod over everybody and
everything he comes in contact with. Mr.
Misner says, "I hold that boys should be
under some proper restraint by the parents
and bo taught a proper use of property." So
do I; no room for controversy on this point.
Again, "simply because a boy has a few tools
affords no reason why he should be permitted
to do real mischief by driving nails in the
chopping block or sawing off the hoe handle."
V ery true, Mr. Misner, we agree again. Let
me ask you a question; when you gave your
boy his first hatchet and he cut off the kit
ten's tail, why did vou permit it ? You re
ply, perhaps, "the tail was off before I knew
must be doing something and they do many
unaccountable things, innocently ton, without
I,. wuau du uicLiamv. . , 1111 trii art, u:i.,v.-.
any tnnught ot harm or wrong; but the kit
ten suffers and the hoe handle is gone. Now,
what did you d 1 to mend this matter? From
your stvlo of reasoning I shall infer that vou
"put a flea in his ear" and sent him howling
o his niother, and, p rhips, hid hi hatchet
'or a time as an additional punishment; but
4 id that restore the kitten's tall ? Hail you
ien aa wise as Solnmoi vou would have
taken the child upon your knee, talked to
film affectionately, and showed him how he
ha 1 hurt the poor kitty and how it suffered.
It gave you an opportunity of teaching him a
lesson that he would never forget, and no
langer of a similar offence. I have suffered
he loss of a hoe handle and choppint! block
but once; that once iravo the onnortumtv for
a practical lesson which insured me from a
repetition of similar losses and I have never
felt that the wagon t mgun or plow beam was
in any danger. Again I quote Mr. Misner :
"Boys should bo taught to respect the riirhts
ami property of others; this grand principle
they should carry nut all through life." Here
again we agree. Mj boy demanded the whip
of the hired man to try his hand at driving
team; he wantel to help. Now, hear Mr.
Misner; "In this, he evidently shows that he
had never been learned to show proper ro
sjiect to his senior." Might I not with equal
propriety retort that your boy "evidently had
never been taught proper respect" for the
kitten's tail? "He might with propriety
politely ask for the whip in order tlut he
might try his skill in ilritinf the team."
True, he might, hut how much politeness
should we expect to find in children not yet
pa)jf(j out,of the stage infanoy? For little
offences against politeness and good breeding
work." It might be in a boy of sixteen, who
that agu U supposed to have had many
pportunities of bemir tauuht better: but
should we class it as the same offence in a
child nf six years, who in its innocence and
good nature was making its first iffjrt to aid
and assist jn the work going on 1 I think the
difference in age makes a vast il Diuretic t 1 1
the quality of the offence and demands for
each eve a elm-rent method of treatment
1 Again I quote him : "And if, 111 this case he
nau been lent nomewitli a 'Ilea in his ear, It
n.ight have been a lesson that woul I be use
ful to him in after years. (Very doubtful;
here I differ with our correspondent). But
Inituid of being taught that it was wrong for
him U interfere with the work of the hired
man, h was taught t' nt he must carry his
p'unt rmh or wrong" Mr. Miner's treat
ment of such net pisproTipfnn I peremptory;
put a "flea in hi ear" an 1 send h 111 home
howling to hi m thpr to impart a useful les
son for futuro meditation The occision
afforded me th opportunity to instruct him
how ho canld asist the. work and at thu same
time he mut not get in the way of the men
and hinder them. The boy learned a useful
lesson, was benefittd phvsically nnl ment
ally, went home with a cool app-tlto, cheer
ful and happy io relate to his mother his new
experience. J. B. KNArr.
Respecting tho future of this country, Her
bert Spencer says that it is to be Inferred
from hioloeioal truths that the eventual mix
ture of the allied varieties of the Aryan race,
forming the population, will produce a more
powerful type of man than has hitherto
existed.
A summarv method of unloading coal boats
by tho Aire k Calder Navigation Company,
at Gonle, England, is to hoist the coal boat,
weighing 30 tona, bodily out ot the vater
with an hydraulic crane and literally turn it
over into a larger vessel, just as a coal hod Is
emptied on a fire.
1
Voluntary Tribute or tiratltude for Ben-
fills Received.
Pkak Sir Please allow me the prh ll't,' ol giving my
testimony regarding the wonderful curative properties
ot jour ImalusMe medicine, Hunt's Remedy. During
the past six or seven years I h e been a great sufferer
from kidney dlseae, and during a great part ot the
time my sufferings have been so Intense as to be Inde
scribable. Only those w ho hae suffered by this dread
dloease Know ot tho awful backache, arid pains ol all
kinds, accompanied by great weakness and ncnous
prostration, Ions of force and ambition which Invariably
attend it. I had all these trouMcs !ncnlfled, and was
In such a ha 1 condition that I could not get up out of
in chair except b putting iy hands on nv knees, and
almost rolling out before 1 cou'd straighten up. 1 tried
the bo t doitors, and many kinds of medicine, bu all
failed to hi Ip me, and I experimented so lonjr endca r
lnfr to act cured that last spring 1 was In ery poor
shipe, and In seeking 'or reiki my attention was di
rected b a friend to tho remarkable cures of kidney
diseases, etc , which were beliiy accomplNkod bj
Hunt's Itemed) . I was induced to try It, and began to
take It, and aery booh "limbe.ro! up" as It wcro; my
sovoro backache, and the Intense pains I had suffered
so long Bpccdlly dlsippcared, notwithstanding I had
been bothered with this eomplatnt so miny years.
When I liejn to take. Hunt's Heme ly I was consld
erably run dewn In my general health, and suffered
also from loss of appctt'e. Ever sinco I havo been tak.
Ing the Remedy, how over, my Improvement has boon
roo4t markod; my former complaints, actios, pains, etc.,
havo disippearo I, and 1 now feel llko my former self,
hale, hearty and smnd In heilth. I shall always koep
Hunt's Remedy with me, and woul 1 most earnestly re
commend all those, who are sufferers from kidney or
liver diseases, or dUeiscs ot tho bladder or urinary or
irans to use Hunt's Remedy, and take no other.
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON,
No. 280 Vcstmlnstor St, Provld nco, R. 1.
"In the lexicoa of south, etc. there Is no such word
as Kali." That "lexicon" Is now found In tho( labora
tory of Hlst's Rbmkdv. It knows no such word as
Fall
'Iluchu.mlUii"
Qiisck, complete euro, all annoying Kidney, Bladder
,na urinary muuaaes,
$i. DrufixiaU
Know
That Brown's Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
ncrves.enriches theblood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofencrgy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker Si., Baltimore, Dec ttlr.
For six years 1 have been a great
sufferer from lilood Disease, llys
pepila.andConitip.mon.and became
0 dcMtlutcd that I could not retain
anything on my stomach, In fact,
life had almost Lecome a burden,
finally, when hope had almost left
me, my hubband seeing Ukown's
Ikom lilTTKKS advertised In tin
i taper, induced me to give It a trial.
um now taking the 'bird bottle
and have not felt so welt in six
yeats ms I du ut the present time.
Mrs. UK CairriM.
Brown's Ikon Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs " bracing up," than
any medicine made.
mi. AViniv'o.iii:i:, v. a.
VETElllNA iY SURGEON,
furlluiiiji Orruuii,
Writ I'rfcv.rltlon.'orfffuM;.of allcUutiof itock
rlc. for each rrcrlt.on written, KtaU tymp
torn and ae of anluiah a nuar a o!bIe.
OBaco C. P. Kuon'e lllkruk hublca, 95 Second
bt., lot. KUlk ndOk.
Bcsldeace Cor Thirteenth and Tylor Bt. J
llHlMEKt
always Cares sand never Disappoint'
The world's great Falm-ReUevsr
for Man svnd Beast. Cheap, quia:
and raliaola
PITCHER'S CASTORIAisno
Xnrcotic. Children grow Hit
npoii, Mothers like, and Physi
cians recommend CASTOUIA.
It regulates tho Bowels, cures
"Wind Colic, allays Foverishness,
and destroys Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Ah sorptions.
The most Important Sisoovery sine
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relievo Catarrh, this cores at anF
stage before Consumption sets In.
Ague Mxfare
uliiilS and FOVOI im perm. .i)v
cured by Dr. Jn.i !ii'' ,t(ji' ,ti
turr. Willi n lillliMiiKioii tnu .;irl
of the patient to avoid ci -nri. .imi
the occasional usoof .1 vvm '-1 .tA'
TlVEPlLLi,tlii'srciiii).lvi,l lin'iiiiiiif
tobo certain hi its (it:ttii 11.. mil mil
leal in its olleetH. In many icctioni
of the country nublix't lo Apio unc
other mnlnrlal cIIscuhcs it h.ir mi as
tablisuotl chiirnrtor n a oiiihir auf
clftc for thoso hnrrnwlnjr complaints,
and tho number of testimonials re
celved 'ahow tbnt its rcputatii'M i
constantly increasing.
Intei iiiittent and Remittent Fovers
nroolTcctiiallyciiro(lbyI)sJnyiu''si
Ague Mixture. In tlno coin
plaints euro should bo taken to follow
tho directions closely, and especial
attention givoti to tho llvor, u lilch
should bo OHsUted In rorfoniiln)r its
functions by Dn. JAyNK'n 8 ativs
Vills.
For sale by Ho lge, Davis Jb'Co., Agents.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(Old "NATIOKAL," Established IBM.)
38 Front Street, bet Washington ana Aldsr
roBTLAXD ' . OKKUON.
A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal
J, A.WKSCO, PsnmsaanilBeoretasf
An Institution dcslcnul for tlic practical business
education ot both seies.
Admitted on any week day of the year. No vac
tfon at any time, an-t no examination
on en tt ring,
ttcliolaralitp. fur Full flu-lorni Count, M
PEN WORK
Of all kind executed to order at r bison able rate).
HatUfattlou gmraiitetd.
Tin, C'feilt-ur Journal, contalMnjf Information of
the courtt of ntudy, when to enter, time required,
out of hoard, etc., and cut o ornaiuenul jienmau
hip, from the pen of 1'rof Wujcu, nent free.
ADUftihfl.
A, l AIUIHTUO.NC;.
Ixnk JJox 104, 1'ortUud, Orison
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE0
CON8TIPATION.
Wo otlier diaeaoo la ma nrev&Ient 1 n M nnnn.
trraaConaUDation. and no r8mMvhninv.s
quailed the celebrated JCilnejAVort m a
euro. Whatever the caa. howrerer aiMtint.
use o, wn remedy win overcome It.
PIL Fft TJUa diitreintf oom-
ssssfcss?e fllalnt f (rP sin ,-..
OOmDUcaUdMrlthoOUJltilUon. KiJn.w.Wnn
trenftheoj the weakened parte and uuiakly
ouro all kind, of Pl)t cTf n when phyilcUn
a- t rix you nave eiuer or thcee trouble
Hssiiwii twin uviurs UUDUl
tRiciTi7
WOK Drugglati Gell
zMtfoiM
AGENTS
can row
w jrrann a
h glW (rrm
fortune. Out
AddrtsM I. a.
nt wort
UDOUT OQ,
10 (. il.,.T,
I
fi