fjlte Iconic irdc.
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
JOHN'S WIFE.
JL yonne wife stood with her hand on her
b out1,
And In king around her litt'n room:
"Nnthinff tint tnil forever." she and,
"From early morn till night has fled.
"If yon wpr olv a merchant now.
We need not live ly 'he swat of our brow."
PetrgmR away, spoke shoemaker John
"We ne'er see well what we're standing on."
A ladv stood by hT husband's chair,
.And quiitly pissed her hand o'er hi hairj
"You never have timn for mo now." she slid
And a tear drop fell on the low bent head.
"If we were onlv ri"h, my dear.
With nothing t do from year to year,
But to amuo each other oh, dear me!
What a happy woman I should be."
'Lookin? up from his ledger, spoke merchant
John
"We ne'er see well what we're standing on."
A stately form in velvet dressed
A diamond cleamtng on her breast;
"Nothing but toil for fashion." she said.
"Till I sometimes wish that I were dead,
If I might cast this wealth asM,
And bn once more the poor man's bride."
From his easy chair, spoke gentleman lohn
"We ne'er see well what we're standing on."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A delicious nnd expensive raisin cake is
made of two eggs, one cup and a half of
augur, tvo-t1iirds of a cup of butter, one
of sweet milk, two cups and n half of
flour, three tcaspoonfuls of baking pow
der or two tcaspoonfuls of cream of tartar,
and one of soda; one cup of raisins,
cloves, and cinnamon to suit your taste,
one cup of stoned and chopped raisins.
It is the experience of most cooks that
cake made with cream of tartar and soda
will keep moist longer than that made
with baking powder, but the powder is so
convenient to use that it lias almost su
perseded the other. Do not frost this
cake, but bake until the top is a dark
brown.
Old things are certainly become as new
now-a-da3-s. Go to the garret and bring
out one of the old low rocking chairs
-which was old-fashioned even in your
mother's time, wipe off the dust and cover,
the seat, the rounds, the back and rockers
with some material within the possibilities
of your purse. An old chair like this
covered with cardinal plush costs $30 at
art furniture store, but may bo covered at
lioino at a far less cost. A good quality
of velveteen makes a handsome covering;
-this may be fastened to tho chair with
gum arabic ; it must be put on with great
care and neatness. Cheaper material still
will answer ; the heavy Canton flannels
wear well, and will brighten up an old
chair wonderfully. No woman who has
a few dollars now and then of her very
own need despair, or have an unattractive
home.
A pretty way to cover a piano stool
-which is much worn is to cut a piece of
broadcloth or felt so that it will fit the
top. This may bo left plain or may bo
ornamented with a vine in applique-work.
Around tho edge of this sew a regular
little lamberquin. Have the foundation
of broadcloth or felt, or of velvet. This
may he in one piece, cut in points or scal
lops, or in separate pieces, with the edges
pinked or button-holed, and with a differ
ent design in applique or in Kensington
embroidery on each part, or, if pressed
for time, tho lamberquin will be hand
some if the design is tho same on oach
part. Another way to make tho lumber
uin is to buy a Btrip of the fringed bor
der intended for tho edge of burlap mats,
work the design woven in the bonier with
bright-colored worsteds, and il is a pretty
linUh for the stool cover.
Folded away in trunks in the garret, or
in scldom-vMted closets, arc many old
fashioned woolen shawls, which, if not
corrupted by moths, may bo mnda useful.
No one thinks of wearing them ; the
green or yellowish brown of those shawls
could not be worn with comfort by one
whose eye is accustomed to the lovely
shades and tints so common now. If they
can be used for any purpose it is better
that they should not be laid aside for
ever. If double, cut the shawl into two
parts ; cut oil' the fringo and have one or
both parts dyed. These soft old shawls
make beautiful tablo covers. They may
be ornamented in any way to suit the
fancy. If dyed dark brown a plain bonier
of old gold velveteen is a handsome addi
tion, or the spread may bo hemmed, or
faced and have a border of velvet leaves
put on in appliquo work, or a band of
bright ribbon may bo stitched on, or one
of blaek velvet ribbon, with faucy stitches
worked in gay silk, with some figure or a
palm leaf or a group of palm leaves in the
comers, or a fan half spread of velvet and
silk, or a band of tho handsome figured
Canton flannel may bo sewed on. The
wavs arc innumerable in which the old
shawl mav be transformed into an article
-1 11
oiusuauu uwu.,.
'come out uu3 ' c....rt - -, o
An "Old Subscriber" asks wmo que- , Mn y, left to groWi 0r may botrans
Uons in reference to tho soap-bark which ,ante1 to any desired location. Good
was recommended in this column to be U rich soil and good care bnng fine
used in renovating old black dresses. She , blossoms.
wishes to know how much water should
ba used to dissolve the bark in. If the
pulverized bark is used, it is immaterial
how much water is used any quantity
frifni a teaeupful to a pint. The pulver
ized bark is better than the other, because
it requires no steeping to extract the col
oring matter. After dissolving the bark,
mix it thoroughly with enough lukewarm
water to wash the dress goods in. She
wishes to know if this removes the
"shine" caused by constant wear from a
uivss iiuuiu 01 neiincua ciotn. it cer
tainly does from cashmere, and an old
dress of this kind looks almost as good as
new after being washed in this prepara
tion. Hang the garments or the cloth Vo
washed on n line out doors if possible, and
when almost dry that is, while danii
bring it in and iron on the side which is
to be the wrong side. Of course, great
care must be taken to have the iron just
right hot enough to smooth the goods
and not hot enough to scorch them. Iron
the cloth until it is perfectly dry ; and
even then do not fold and lay away, but
hang it on clothes bars for a few hours.
Tna Treat mint or Bulls.
After my hyacinths, etc., have done
flowering I cut off the flower-stalks, and
as tho beds are needed, the bulbs are care
fully lifted and placed in a spare bed,
where they remain until tho leaves have
withered." The dead leaves und rootlets
are removed with a sharp knife, and the
bulbs packed in a box with layers of dry
sand, are kept in a cool place until plant
ing then next autumn. When the bulbs
arc removed from the bed where they
bloomed, I am careful to remove all the
seed bulbs," or tho offsets of small bulbs
more or less of which will be found at
tached to the base of the old one. These
small bulbs I plant in a separate bed and
in three or four years, they grow to be of
gooti liowermg size. 'I ho Inst year, I
planted these "seed bulbs" rather shallow
and close together, in order that the
young leaves may support one another.
The second year, they arc planted about
six inches apart, and four or five inches
deep. If flower stalks apjiear, they are
cut off, in order to strengthen the "bulb.
I find that by giving a little care to these
seed-bulbs, I am enabled to keep up my
stock. I would suggest that bulbs that
have flowered in pots should lie treated in
the same manner. When tho flower
stalk has been cut away, water is grad
ually withheld, and when the leaves fade,
the bulbs are treated in the same manner
as those taken from tho bed. Bulbs which
have not been strongly forced, but have
bloomed, will bo useful if properly cared
for. L. S. in American Agriculturist.
Making an Asparagus Bed.
A. J., York County, Me. : The fol-
lowing is Joseph Harris's method of mak
ing an asparagus bed. "In setting out a
large asparagus bed for market, I would
make the rows not less than four feet
apart, and set out the plants in tho rows
2 to three feet apart, or wido enough to
admit the use of 111011010-1100 both ways.
In growing asparagus we not only want
a good crop, but to get it early in the
season, and of the largest size. The size
and carliness, apart from .rich, warm, dry
soil, depend principally upon tho size and
vigor of tho roots the previous year. A
weak root throws up a weak shoot, while
a strong root, in which there is a con
siderable quantity of accumulated nutri
ment, will throw up a large shoot early in
the season, It is for this reason that thin
planting is so desirable. Thin planting
with clean culture, on any ordinarily en
riched garden soil, will give far larger and
earlier asparagus shoote than can bo ob
tained from the most elaborately made
and tho most excessively manured bed,
the plants in which are too thick. I do
not know as tho popular notion that com
mon salt is exceedingly beneficial as a
manure for asparagus has ever received
io-itive nroof, but at any rate, the salt
will do no harm even if applied thick
enough to kill many of our common
weeds. The salt is usually sown broad
cast on tho asparagus bed early in the
spring, say at tho rate of ten bushels to
the acre. In setting out asparagus plants
I mark off the rows with a common corn
marker, 3 or four feet one way and 2 or
three feet "the other. Set out a single
plant whero tho lines cross. It is desir
able to disentangle and spread out tho as
paragus roots horizontally in every direc
tion. On light, sandy soil she work can
be dono with the hand, but on heavier
soils it is better to remove tho soil with a
hoe, at the same time working and loosen
ing the soil underneath. This will greatly
facilitate the ojienition of setting out the
plants. I do not think it advisable to set
the plants deeper than three or four
inches. Sometimes a shovelful of manure
is spread on the soil above each plant."
Culture or Pansiss.
To obtain choice, large blossoms pansics
require very rich soil in a somewhat shel
tered location. A bed which has been
used as a hot bod the previous season and
left over makes an excellent place for
ii,nm. Either of the following methods
of growing plants will be found success-
- .1 . 1 ! .. - ln nf m fill tni I
ful: sow tne seeii 111 a uu ui ui
about tho first of April, and set in a south
sunny window. About the middlo of
Mav transplant them into the bed whore
they are to blossom. Another way is to
sow the seeds in a bed whero they aro to
blossom about tho first of September, and
on approach cf freezing weather cover
them with a strawy manure. Or they
may be sowed in any bed of good soil and
wtl in tho same manner. They will
Lmitvl in thosatne maimer, ihey
. -.-.,, . Ltmn ; .,. ,.-:
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OBEGON, MAY
if1! If fy f hililreix.
THINGS IN THE BOTTOM DRAWER.
There are whins and toys and pieces of strings;
There are shoes which no little feet wear;
There are hits of ribbon and broken ringj,
And tre8's of golden hair;
There are lit'le dreoes folded away
Out of the light of the sunny day.
There are dainty jackets that never are worn,
There are toys and mrdels if ship;
There are books and pictures all faded and
torn.
And marked by the finger tips
Of dimpled hands ti-at have fallen to dust,
Yet I strive to think that the Lord is just.
Hut a feeling of bittrness Alls my soul
Sometimes, when I t-y to pray,
Thst the Reaper has spared so many flowers,
Ana tiKrn si' mine awav:
And I almost doubt the Lord cm know
That a mother's heart can love them so.
They wander afar in distant dimes,
They perish by water and flood,
And thnr hands are black with the direst
crimes
That kindle tho wrath of God;
Yet a mother's song has soothed them to rest,
She has lulled them to slumber upon her
breatt.
And then I think of my children three,
My babies that never grow old,
And know they are waiting and watching
for me,
In the rity with streets of gold,
Safe, safe from ares of the weary years,
Fnm sorro and sin and war,
And I thank God, with falling tears,
For the thiogs in the in'tra drawer.
Philadelphia Times.
OCR LETTER BOX
Aunt Hetty was sure there would be
letters fortius week when her little friends
found out there were no more in hand. If
there hapiicns to be no little letters, there
is sure to lie more than one to speak of it,
for every one who reads the Farmer
speaks of the interest in the letter
column.
Our first two arc dated April, one
came from Iowa, so that will account for
the date. But our little friend Helen's
letter must have been delayed somewhere
to be so long in getting to tho Letter Box.
She evidently felt that it would be selfish
to bo reading letters every week without
doing her share for others to read. She
writes a very neat, nict letter, and we
hope she will try and tell us something
more of the beauty and pleasures of a life
on the ocean shore. We cannot say if
tho answer Helen gives to llosa's riddle is
correct. Rosa must write and let us
know.
Our Iowa boy, we fear, will not get his
paper with this letter in it if he starts to
come to Oregon in June. But if John
Bacon does sec it lie must write again, or
it may bo that his father may settle
near some of our young readers, who will
give him a copy of tho Farmer, as hois
so anxious to have the box full. Wo hope
he will find Oregon all that he antici
pates. Oregon surely must bo a nicer
country than Iowa, whero 0110 freezes in
me winter anil is uncomiortamv warm in
summer.
Next comes one of tho best of letters
from Fred, for it is not only well written,
but correctly, too ; but then he is a noble
boy, working, helping his mother and
trying to make her happy. Wo just know
ourselves how hard it is to get up in the
morning ; even now it is hard to get up
early. But if a person lives on a farm it
is necessary to be up, for tho animals are
always about as soon as daylight to be fed
and attended to. Sometimes wo have
thought that the sweet singing of tho
birds paid one for getting up early. The
birds always sing best just at daylight
their songs and twitterings with the crow
ing of the chicks, the bleating of the
lambs and calves make quite a concert,
and is pleasant and novel to 0110 who is
not accustomed to a country life. Write
again, Fred.
Jessie and lOmnm both writo in one en
velope. They must have nice times, even
if the school house is so far off Little
folks don't mind walking, and there is
almost always some other little friends
going the same way for company. Oh,
if each one of our dear little girls and
boys could only know and realizo that
these young days are their happiest ; so
free irom care and worry; mother and
father take nil that. Both Jessie and
Emma want their names placed on the
tcmiKiranee roll. Be sure and remember,
girls, to stand up for your colors, and put
down every boy that drinks or smokes.
Just as wo were writing wo hap)encd
to turn over some piijKTV) and found a
letter that had got hidden out of sight.
We aro very sorry and hope Leah will
pardon us for such carelessness. It is too
bad, for we might liavo had it for lost
week. Leah writes nicely for a girl of
ten ; lxst of all she is a tcmjieranco girl
and helw her mother all she can. We
want to hear from her again.
Aunt Hetty gets many cards; all of
them ' aro very pretty, and she will some
time get an album tc put them in, so as to
keep them.
Newi-obt, April 23, 16S3.
Editor Home Circle:
I have been a silent reader of the Home
Circle for almot a year, and take great ii ter.
est in retdii.g the letters of ihe little folk. I
live on a large aevport farm, two or three j
rods from the beach. It is veiy pleasant to
sirou on me sea snore and gather the Might
ah' lis and pretty mosses. I have been m iking
snen iratnes today; they are very hsnuome.
The weather is pleasint today, bright sun
hine; the ocean is very smooth. This is my
first letter I have ever written to a paper, so
you must not expect a very long one this
ime. I will try and guess Ro;a MulH)i
question. There were nineteen cits. If this
answer is not correct pleae 1-t me know by
writing in your next letter to the Circle.
WI h mv best retards and wishing success to
the Farmer, I remiin your lit'le friend,
Helen Briuos.
Springfield, Or., May 7, 1883.
Editor Home Circle :
A 1 have never written to your paper I
will write. But as I cannot writi so that vnu
can rend it very well I will get my ulster tn
write it for me. When I go to school I study
re-iding, plling. arithmetic and geography.
t'apa takei the Faumer. and I like to rad
the little folk"' letters very much. We take
i mapazine and several papers, but I like the
FARMER best. We live s'nont two and a half
miles frcm the nearest school house. Plcaio
put n.y name on the temperance roll.
Yours truly, Jessie Withers.
Spkinofielu, Or., May 7, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
As I have not written to tho Farmer for
some time, I will write. I do not go to school
now, hut I study at honn. We had some
nice house plants but they all froze this win
ter. I have planted a few out-of door fliwers
this spring. I have s ved all the little letters
for a scrap broU. We live about eight or nine
miles from Eugene Citv. We have moved
since I wrote lst about ten miles from where
wo did live. Wo have lots of fun here play
ing on the hill sides when it is good weather.
Pleaie add my name to tho temperance roll.
Yours respectfully. Emma Withfrs.
Silver Citv, Iowa, April 20, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
I am a little boy 14 vears old. I go to
soliool. My father is in Oregon; he went
there in March. I have no nets now; I had
a nine colt: mv lather gave it to me. nut we
sold it when we had our sale, and got $65 for
it. Mv lather is coming hack for us in June.
and we are going there. My father will get
me a ponv. I think I shall like the trip to
Oregon, and after I get there I will tell the
little naders of the Farmer all about it. It
I see this in the Farmer I will write again.
I hope the little readers will try to keep the
Letter Box full. I will close now. wishing
the Farmer success. Jons lUco.v.
Centeuville, Or., May 12, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
I thought I would write a letter to the
Home Circle to-dav. We live on a farm two
miles from Ccntervillo. I have two brothers
and two siters; mv little babv sister's name
is May Addle; she ha real black eyes and is
so sweet. We have been here two vears; wn
have seven hod of hors-a and eight head of
cattle. Pa gave the Indians a sack of pota
t es to let our stock run on the reservation,
l'a gave me a colt- for mvself; his name is
Ranger; he is a sorrel; he is as gentle as an
old horse; I can bridle and saddle him and
lead him around; sometimes I lead him up to
the door, so that ma can see how tame he is.
Mv brother have each of them a colt. My
brother Frank has been breaking prairie; he
breaks two acres a day. Pa has been away
looking at some vacant land; he talks of tak
ing up a timber culture and homestead. I
took ma tn town the other day, and we took
tn market butter, eggs, potatoes and vegeta
ble. Ma b ught a set of glassware; they
look very nice on the tab'e. My sister Lena
sold four dozen egos and got, her a large wax
doll. Ma says there is a great deal of work
to do on a farm; I think so too. Some morn
ings pa calls me up when I'm so sleepy I can
hardly get down stairs, hut pa says the cowb
must he out to gras. I help ma get break
fast; I make the cnftVe and et the table and
go down cellar nd get the butter and cream.
Well I gueHs I'll not writi any more t"ia
time, hut if I see f'is in print I will try and
write again. Uood hv.
FnKii. M. Williams.
Tanoest, Or,, May 23, 1833.
Editor Home Circle:
I thought as I never wrote to a paper in mv
life I thought I would wrie ti the Farmer
I am a little girl 10 yars old. I have a little
pt brother; he is six years o'd; he is the
sweetest pet of all. Igotosnhoo'; we lnvn
a nice school housi and a good toicher. I
otudy Fifth Rea'er. spelling, ari'hmetin and
writing. Mv fa'her is dead, I help mother
all I can; I do the ironing on Siturdavs. I
go to Sunday school and church on Sundays
when I can. Please put mv nsmo on the tem
perance roll. Success 1 1 the Farmkr.
lour lime irienn, i.kaii j. vhiinon.
The fol'owing is the latest ruling in regard
to cutting and disposing of timber 011 home
steads ; Timber land embraced in a home
stead, or other entry not consummated, may
be o'enred in order to cuMvate Und and im
prove the premises, but for no other purpose.
If after clearing the land lor cultivat on there
remains more timber than is required for im
provement, there are no olj-ctinns to the
settlers disposing of the same. But the
question whether the land is being cleared nf
its tlmher lor legiM'nato nurnoaees Is the
question of fict. which is liable to raise at
anytime, II the t mher is cut nd removed
tor any other purposes, jt will anhi'ect the
entry o cancelat-on, snd the person who cut
it will he liable to civil suit tor the r-coverv
nf the value of add timber and alto to crimi
nal prosecution.
Attracting Attention.
It may be said that the great Yakima
country, in which we live and move and have
our bein:, is just now beginning t? attract
that att- ntion from the outside world that it
really deaervrs. Heretofore the runli of im
migration has b-en in the dincticmof thcte
vat and rich agricultural actions knrwu as
Walla V alia, Palouae and Spokane. YAima,
bt'wjt otr to oue side, has been t'i a iruat ex.
teut ign ired. At the pretcnt tim ; however,
the tide seems to be tup big in th s direction
sdI ahicwd capitalists, forsreing that with its
great natural a Wantages ,iur coun'ry must
soon spilug into prominence, are beginning to
drop in and take a lookst our towns and
their surroun lings. IYii-inent among tliosi
of tnis class ho have la'led upon us recently
we may menu n Air. l Wilson, a wealthy
gentleman from Sioti Cruz, CJ., who re-
uialne 1 her- I r several uaya dur.ng Ihe past
week, and who, hetore V.kin ' his dnarture,
tlgnitied bin confidence in our future lv pur
chasing town projerty to the exteutof $.',000.
The property purchased by him la a lot on
Ma u street that was recently uruhad from
Or. McAu.lan for SI.COO. We also had a
vi.it Irom a Mr. Rodinau also from Califor
nia, and formerly from In1ian, who dwirod
to purchase a latge baud of aheep and enae
in business in this county Hews f4orthly
im pre tied with the outlook and will return m
a few weeks with other pirtiet. mclu ling his
father, NVe are a I vised that Mr. Wtis m will
also return here and engage in outiue per
manently. To all sunn veiitlemen e exteuu
a hearty welcome Yakima Signal.
25 1883.
A a Internal Revenue Officer Saved.
Providence, Aug. 21, 1882.
Kditor of Boiton Herald:
Dear Sir During my term of service in
the Internal Revenue Department of the
United Statts. at the timo my office was in
this city, I was nfllictol with a severe at'ack
of Kidney Dicase, an 1 at t!me suffered in
tensely. I received the mediol advice o'
Niw of our bet phvsicians for a long t'mo,
without being be efltd hv their presorin
ti"ns. Being dis-vurnged hv the fniluro of
the doctors t help ui", and being urg d to us
Hunt's Remdv ty a fri-nd who had tested its
merits, although relnetant to trv a patent
medieine, I was tin Hv indued tn try th
Rnnedv, and nrocil'ed wn b t'Ies of it, and
commencd tiking it faithfu 1) according t
th directions
Before I had taken it three days the excru
ciating pains In my luck had disappeared,
and before I hd uwd two bott'es I was en
tirely cured. Whenever, from overexertion
or a violent old, the pain' in mv kidney re
turn, a few doses of Hunt's Remedy quickly
elTcts a cure
Bfore closinz I beg to mention thi re-
m rkahle cure ot a friend of mine in New
York City, to whom I recommended this val
uable medicine. He was suffering severely
from an attack which was pronounced by his
pnysician a decided enso 01 tlnghts Disease
nf the Kidneys. I obtained to bottles of
Hunt's Remedy for him. snd he commence I
tak:nz it. and began tn improve at once, and
wa speedily restored ti health, and he attri
butes the saving of his life, under the hlea
ing of a merciful Providence, to Hunt's
Romedy.
Another friend of mine in New York, to
whom I recommended Hunt's Remedy, was
suffering severely from kidney disease, and
was entirely cured ot it after using this won
derful medicine only a short period.
Feelincdeeply grateful for the great bene
fits experienced by mys If and my friends
from the use of Hunt's Remedy, I feel it to
be my duty, as well as a great privilege, to
furnish you this voluntary and unsolicited
statement of facts for the information of your
large number of readers, many of whom are
u"doahtdly suffering from this widely
spreading scourge, ami I believe that it is the
best medicine now known, and that it will
cure all cases of kldnoy diseases that can be
cured.
I shall he pleased to confer with any one
who may doire an interview regarding the
statements herein contained.
Truly yours.
3J:'afl!!H3 Richmond Hensiiaw
tf
1)9 Messer street.
"Iluchnpalba"
Qu.clt, complete cure, all anno Ing Klilne.v, Bladder
ind urlnarv Diseases.
1.
Drumrtatl
New Life
is given by using Brown's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease ; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs ;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown's
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing scasons.it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-i
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
. 5". Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5U1,
1881:
Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating Out I have used
Brown's Iron Hitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown's Ikon Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recom
mended as "Just as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
A. ROBERTS,
.... SUCCESSOR TO....
FISHEL & ROBERTS,
Cor. Klrt aud'Alder HU, Portland, Ore,
THE LEADING
Clothier,
Merchant Tailor,
And Hatter.
OF OREGON,
VuuruutMs to m?II I lie very
bent VLOTillXa lor leMM
Money than any oilier kouHe
iu the Htale.
Iiinillf
CIDER
presses! mm
.:
IHWCT?
siur muui., now sera.
rjNTAUR
IINIMEH1
always Cores and never Disappolntr
The -world's groat Palm-Rllevr
for Man and Beast Cheap, quiet
and reliable.
PITCHER'SCASTORIAlsnot
Narcotic. Children grow fbt
upon, Mothers like, and Physi
cians recommend CASTORIA.
It regulates tho Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, allays Feverishness,
and destroys Worms.
WEI DE METER'S CATARRH
Care, a Constitutional Antidote
toil terrible malady, by Absorption.
The moat Important Dtaoovery slnei
Vaooination. Other remedies mMf
a relieve Catarrh, this cures at sua
' stage before Consumption seta in.
DE. JATNE'S
AGUE MIXTURE,
A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY
ron
fever and Ague, Intermittent
and ltemittcnt Fevers, c.
This clati of diseases so common In all parii
of tho World, and especially prevalent in ma
larious districts and vicinage- of water-oouriM,
are almost invariably acoompaniod by mors,'
less derangement of the liver, and frequently
by a defective action of the digestive orgail,
The mere breaking of the Chill is but s staff
towards completing a radical oure; the varlosJ
organs of the body, especially tho atomaoh sad
liver, must be brought to a healthy and vigor
ous condition before a permanent euro can fas'
established, snd this fact has been special!
kept in viow by Dr. Jayne in bis treatment tf
theso complaints. The use of Jayne'a Ag
Mixture, in conjunction nith Jayne's Bunatlvf
Pills, sa prescribed in tho Directions whlos
accompany each bottle, will not only
BREAK UP THE CHILLS,
but reatore the system, more particularly the
liver and stomach, to a sound condition, and It
prevent a relapse of Fover and Ague by thor
oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, .
and the beat evidence of this is the Invariable
iuecess which has always followed the admin
istration of these remedies, u attested by
certificates published annually in lit. JaynVt
Almaasc, and the widespread popularity of tat
Ague Mixture in those districts of the Unite!
States, where the diseases, fur which It If
adapted, moat prevail.
t UI ...u 1 lluiu, IM,!. u,, .IgttUlS.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," EaUbtlnhed 18M.)
13 Front Street, Washington and Aldtr
t-ORTLA.Ml ...... OUKUON.
A. P. AUHSTltONU.,
i. A.WKSCO
Principal
.Penman and Secretary
An Institution designed tor the practical business
education ot both aeios,
Admitted on any week day ot the J ear. No vas
tloa at anr time, ui ne eiaminatloa
on entering,
MeaoUraUlp, far full Munlaeaa Course, He.
PEN WORK
Ot all kind esecutod to order at rosaonaHa rates,
Satisfaction fiurauteed.
TU. ('.ilrgr JoNraal, oonUlr.Ing Inform of
tho tourm ul study, when to outer, tluio required,
coat ol board, etc., and cuts o ornament! pemnaa .
hip, (fi ii lbs pea of Prof, Whcu, sent free.
Aauaass:
A. r. AKHMTRONll,
Lock Box 104, Portland, Oreiroa
THE DINQEE & COX.. ... Og
It MA 111 IITIIf. r il ir It i.inti as. m
ROS
" a as s.HjMt.iiw4il l
s
UPLENDID POT PLAN fV, .ci
pared for ImmeOl.iio Lioni. r
irifolv hmu'l'lj'S il.u.l ; r
did urieiMM, your cho. i.nl. 1 .
f or 2) 1 0 foi 33 j UZ fa. 4 1 ; i
iDiioor rci3, va civs '
Prusoiitofcnu.coaulvuiun1 rl
villi every nnlrr Our NCW CUiT i.
1tHii lit Ht, ;o ,m. t,n,,m . ,
,)
."red
Iku.
. I I'J
Jf.jr
mv
.ICO
I fat
"" THE DINRCE A cottar:
Seie Uiowsrs,
West Cm. (,u..ui c, J-4.
),
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