Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. JULY 13 1883. 3 fl H)0i!(c trclc. MRS. IIMtlttOT T. CLARKE, Editor. OUR HOME-MAKER. Where the mountains slope tothewes'.ward, And their purple chalices hold, The new-made wine of the sunset, The crimson and amber and pold, In this old, wide-opened door way, With the eln. boughs overhead The house nil garnished behind her, And the plentiful table spread, She has stood to welcome our coming, In the swe t June weather that brought us, Oh, many and many a time. To-day, in the t'eutle eplendi r Of an early summer noon Perfect in sunshine and fragrance, Althouijh it is hardly June, Again is her doevway opned, And the house rt garnished and sweet; But sho silently waits our coming, And we enter with silent feet. A little within she is waiting; Not where sho has met us betorei For over the plrasant threshold She is only to cross once more. The smile on her face is quiet, Andn lily is on her breast, Her hands are folded together, And the word on her lips is "rest." And yet it looks like a welcome, For her work is compassed and done; All things are seemly and ready, And her summer has just begun. It is we whoiniy not cross over; Only with annj; and prayer, A little way lotu the glory, We may reach, as we leave her there. But wo cannot think of of her idle; She must be a home-maker still; God (.ivcth that work to the angels Who fittest the task fulfill. And somewhere, yet, in the hilltops Of a country that hath no pain, She will watch in her beautiful doorway To bid us a welcome again. AdtlineD. T. Whitney. LOVE NEVER DIES. BV EUC1ENU. I have Eomt times thought my love tor him was dead, Yes, I have ever thought that love were buried Far 'neath time' surging wave ; but the tread Of his feet, when perchauce past me he hurried, Has aroused me to new life. And with more poignant pain Than ever yet my Door heart knew, I say " Love HvcB again." In days long passed, but precious still, I cher ished thee, I held thee as my dearest friend, nor did I think That thou, whom I deemed true, would ever bring to me Tho cup which thou didst bring, and bade me drink, " Drink," thou said and smiled, I ne'er be fore had tasted love And so I faltered not, but drank to the bitter dregs, my faith to prove. Ah me I The fleeting years doott sad changes make In all our lives. And now I fain would gaze upon the resting place Of buried love, anil know that it would never wake, Until this world no longer holds of me a trace. But while God hears the anguish of my cries, A pitying angel whispers tenderly "Love never dies " " Love never dies." Simple Remedies. Half a tcnspoonful of common table salt dissolved in a little cold water, and drank, will instantly relieve "heart-burn" or dyspepsia. If taken every morning before breakfast, increasing the quantity gradually to a tcnspoonful of salt and a tumbler of water, it will in a few days cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia, if, at tho samo time duo attention is paid to tho diet. There is no letter remedy than the alxive, for constipation. As a garglo for ore throat it is equal to chlorate of pot ash, and is entirely safe. It may be used as often as desired, and if a little is swal lowed each time it will have a beneficial effect on the throat by cleansing it and by allaying the irritation. In doses of one to four teaspoonfuls in half pint to n pint of tepid watr, it acts promptly as an emetic ; and in cases of poisoning is al ways at hand. It is an excellent remedy for bites and stings of insects. It is a valuable astringent in hemorrhages, par ticularly for bleeding after the extraction of teeth. It has both cleansing and heal ing properties, and is therefore a mot ex cellent application for superficial ulcera tions. Mutard is another valuable remedy. No family should be without it. Two or three teasnoonful of ground mustard stirred into half pint of water acts as an emetic very promptly, and is milder and easier to take than salt and water. Equal parts of ground mustard and flour or meal, made into a paste with warm water, and spread on a thin pieco of muslin, with another piece of muslin laid over it, forms tho often indispensible "mustard plater." It is almost a specific for colic, when applied for a few minutes over tho "pit of the stomach." For all internal pains and congestions, there is no remedy of such general utility. It acts as a counter-irritant, by drawing tho blood to tho surface ; hence in severe cases of croup a small mustard plaster should bo applied to the back of tho child's neck. The same treatment will relievo almost any case of headache. A mustard plaster should bo moved about over the spot to lo acted upon, for if left too long on ono place it is liable to blister. A mustard plaster acts as well when at considerable distance from the affected part. Common hiking soda is the lest of nil remedies in cases of scalds or burns. It may lie used on tho surface of the burned place, either dry or wet. When applied promptly, the sense of relief U magical. fl scems to withdraw tho heat ft ml vi" 11 tho pain, and tho healing proecs soon commences. It is the best npnlica" ion for eruptions caused by poisonous ivy and other poisonous plants, as also for bites and stings of insects. Owinp to colds, over fatigue, anxiety and various other causes, the urino is often scanty, highly colored, and more or less loaded with phosphates, which settle to tho bot tom of the vessel on cooling. As much soda as can Iks dipped up with a ten cent piece, dissolved in half a glass of cold water and drank every three hours, will soon remedy the trouble and cause relief to tho oppression that always exists from interruption of the natural flow of urine. This treatment should not bo continued more than twenty-four hours. Leached Wood Ashes. Ashes fresh from tho stove or furnace contains all tho mineral constituents necessary for plant growth, and are there fore very valuable as a fertilizer to a worn out or naturally poor soil. A large part of tho potash is removed from ashes in leaching, and as this constituent is a lead ing one, leached ashes are of less value as plant food than when fresh. Tho owner should save, in a secure place, all the ashes made, and put them on tho land in the spring. A ton-dressinc of twenty bushels to the acre to an old pasture or meadow will give good returns for several years. Tho leached ashes should bo dis posed of in the same manner, only they may bo used at tho rate of "one hundred lmhels to tho acre. Leaehcd ashes have been bought and used for many vears bv farmers and gard eners on Long Island and near tho shore towns of Connecticut. These ashes arc brought mainlv from Canada. Ashes are especially good for tobacco land, and onion raiers find them profitable. It has oecn oDscrveu tnnt wnerc tins ieruiizcr has been introduced it retains its hold on the confidence of those who use it. Fruit growers are glad to get leached ashes for their small gardens, and even orchards of largo trees are much benefited by them. Save the ashes, leached or unleached, and if there is a good chance buy and use them. American Agriculturist. Pattern For Knitting Oak-Leaf Edging. Cast on eleven stitches with No. 50 or GO thread. 1st row Knit three stitches, put thread over and narrow, knit one, thread over twice, and narrow, thread over twice and narrow, knit last stitch. 2d row Knit three plain, purl one, knit two, thread over, and narrow, knit two last stitches. 3d row Three plain, thread over on 20, and narrow, knit three, threid over twice, and narrow, thread over twice, and narrow; knit last stitch. 4th row Knit three, seam one, knit two, seam onp, knit four, thread over, and narrow, knit two. 5th row Knit three, thread over once, narrow, knit five plain, thread over twice, narrow, thread over twice, narrow, knit one. 6th row Knit thrpe, purl one, knit two, purl the loop, knit pliin to the made stitch, thread over, narrow, knit two. 7th row Knit three plain, thread over, narrow, knit seven, thread over twice, narrow, thread over t ice, narrow, knit one. 8th row Knit three, purl one, knit two, purl the loop, knit plain to made stitch, thread over, narrow, knit two. 9th row Krit three, thread over, narrow, knit the remainder of the stitches. 10th row Slip the first stitch, and cast off the stitches until fiere are only ten stitches lelt, Knit them, and with eleven Hitches on the needle, commence at first row. The Secret of Beauty. Tho secret of beauty is health. Those who desiro to bo beautiful should do all they can to restore their health if they have lost it, or to keep it if thoy have it yet. No ono can lav down specific rules for other people in these matters. The work which ono may do, tho ret ho must take, his baths, his diet, his exercise, are matters for individual consideration, but they must bo carefully thought of and never neglected. As a rule, when a per son feels well ho looks well ; and when he feels ill ho looks ill, as a general thing. Thero are times when ono could guess, without looking in tho glass, that one's eyes aro dull and one's skin is mottled. This is not a case for something in n, prety bottlo from the perfumers, or for lotion that tho circulars praiso so highly. To have a fresh complexion and bright eyes, oven to havo whito hands and grace ful figure, you must be well. Health and the happiness that usually comes with it are tho true secrets of beautv. Tho housewife who is on the lookout for littlo ways to economize, will find it to her advantage, if she has seamless sheets which havo leen uod for several years, to tear or cut them in two in the centre, and sow tho outside edtres together ; Ian them and stitch them with a machine. Or they may Ik? sewed over and over. Hem the raw edges. Sheet turned in this way will last for a long time. Tho Iowa Agricultural College has n domestic department for teaching girls the noble art of housekeeping, and tho man agers declare that it is running success fully. During the past year 15 girls have taken intructiou,and tho cour.-o seems to include pretty much everything from l-d making to cooking and entertaining visi tors. Lectures are given upon ventila tion, management of help, care of sick, sowing and mending, courtesy and what not, while among subjects aligned for e-says are " Economy of Duty," " Piiro air a Necesity ," "My Cleaning IXV" etc. It would Ik) a grand thing if all tho agri cultural colleges in tho country would fol low tho cxamplo of tho Iowa college. Without sheep English fanners could not keep up tho fertility of their land. There are three sheep to four acres kept in England, while Americans only aver ago one sheep to thirty-four acres. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If the principal bones are removed from baked fish before it is sent to tho ta ble, it can lie carved in an irreproachable manner with ease. A delicate pudding sauce is made of one egg beaten with one cup of sugar. This may be done some time lieforo din ner ; when it is time to serve tho sauce pour over tho sugar and egg and half a cupful of boiling water; flavor with lemon or rose. Stuffing for a baked fish should bo made of fine bread crumbs, highly sea soned with pepper, salt and sage. One or two raw eggs beaten with it also gives it flavor. Some butter is needed if the fish is not oily. Spiced beef, which is delicious cold and sliced thin, is easily made. Choose a piece with less fat than you would wish to have in a roast ; boil this until tender in water in which you have put salt, pep per celery seed and clover ; the amount to depend on your taste. Oatmeal pancakes arc good for break fast, and may sometimes take the place of tho oatmeal and milk so universally served at that meal. Make them with sour milk, with soda to sweeten it. The batter should be stiff. The oatmeal, un less it is ground very fine, should be soaked in water all night. Lettuce, boiled, make a good side dish. Cook and servo as you do spinach. A piece of bacon boiled with it is a good sea soning. When tho lettuce has grown rank and is not quite crisp enough to servo as salad it may be used in this way, and it makes an agreeabloand wholesome dish. The plain salad dressing which is so often announced on bills of fare, is the ordinary salad dressing, minus all sugar; ono may learn to like it if it is made with care, but to one who is not an epicure and deeply interested in getting a now sensation, tho dressing with sugar doubt less is preferable. Ignorance sometimes suggests improve ments to wisdom : "Shall I bake tho potatoes in the pan, ma'am?" my help asked, and tho thought came at once of how much better it would bo to do this than in an oven which is so "quick" on tho bottom that it is almost sure to make the under side of the potato crusty and unpalatable. The paper bags which are sometimes sent out from the tea store with a pound of tea in, furnish good designs for tho ornamenter of a crazy quilt. The pictures aro just adapted fortius work and aro so varied in size and subject as to givo a good choice. The outlines alone may bo worked or tho whole figure used. Muffins made chiefly of boiled hominy are good for breakfast. To two cups of cold boiled hominy add ono cup of flour, a heaping toaspoonful of salt, two eggs, a third of a cup of butter, a heaping tea spoonful of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder ; mix this with tho flour, beat all together and bake in a quick oven in muffin tins. Theso arc very nice with coffee. Lobster croquettes mako a nico dish for supper on cool days, when even the sim ple and plain liver, though a high thinker, must wish for something warm. Chop tho lobster very fine, season with pepper and salt, and mix with bread crumbs ; moisten with cream if you havo it it not use melted butter with some water and shapo in round, flat cakes, and fry quickly in hot lard ; an egg is a good addition. To vary a rice pudding try this way of baking it; Put enough cold boiled rico in a pudding-dish to havo it half full ; put in milk and tho yolks of eggs to form a cutard ; set it in tho oven, and when it is done put over tho top tho whites of the eggs; beaten to a stiff froth, with sugar to make it almost the samo as fronting. Add the j nice and grated neel of ono lemon; spread this over tho pudding smoothly and let it brown in the oven. A delicious pie is mado thus : Take one large cup of w no or of the clear juico of any fruit; add a tablo spoonful of gela' tino dissolved in a littlo water, one cup of sugar. Jlako with two crusts. Hull tho top crust with milk in which you have dissolved some sugar, or with tho whito of an egg. The juico left in cans of fruit can bo used in this way, but it should be heated to the Wiling point and the scum skimmed off, or it may bo strained. Peach fritters for dessert aro delicious. In their season uso tho fresh fruit, but now uso evaporated peaches. Soak them all night in some water and stew gently in tho morning; let them Ikj closely cov ered, and if they aro left in halves tho flavor is wonderfully ireerved. Make a batter of one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, a littlo salt and flour enough for a moder ately stiff batter. If you choose tho halves of peaches can lie cut in quarters. Fry in hot lard and serve with or without cream ; of course tho cream is a tooth some addition. Never apply pure hen droppings or any puro guano directly on seeds of plants; applied pure it will destroy tho germ of ino-t plants. ProK'riy prepared fowl man ure may Ik) applied with lienefit to any crop, field or garden, broadcast or har rowed in, but is more economically em ployed in tho hill or drill. As good a plan as any, probably, is to gather the droppings as often as once a wr ek, and mix with say twice their hulk of dry earth. The rot has appeared in iotatoes i" many so-tions. The late and more pro ductive varieties aro much affected. This must depress prices, as fanners who-o crop is threatened will make haste to dUv of it, and no dealer who knows what he is about will buy such lots, except at low prices anil for immediate sale. The-e facts, however, make tho prospect o much better for farmers who havo sound stock that will safely keep until spring. jf"! fyh hiltlrci. A KANSA8 NURSERY. "Tho baby?' we asketl, as with mop and broom Its mother came to ranch ono day, "Oh, she's picketed out across the ' wav T Aart nnt Wva lio at.inn in t I. a -An... ' And the busy mother looke 1 for a tub, While wo saddled our horses and rode to see How the lonely baby fared, while we Had stolen its mother to sweep and scrub. For the babies we were accustomed to Could nver have kept their silk and lace And little be ribt-oned hats in place. With only a tree for their nurse, we knew. But this Kansas baby had no hat ; And it laughed as if it thou ht silk and lace Would have been entirely out of place On a prairie or, for the matter of that, Anywhere else. It could only go The length of the ropn ; but its little feet Pattered about where the crass was sweet. Just as it pleased ; and that, you kuow, Is more than the city babies do ; for, trundled uuder the citv trees, They are carried just where tho nurses pleuo, , Which I shouldn't liko at all ; should you f As I thought it over, it seemed to mo That a city darling has less to hope, " Picketed out " with invisiblo rope To a somewhat less relisble tree 1 Alice IT. Jlollint, in St. Nicholas. Neptune Lively Perriwinkle. it was an otiu name, and there were four of them; Jonas Perriwinkle, his wife Susanna, ami tncir daughter, roily rern- winkle, making three, and the baby filling out the number. Now the baby never had a name not what you would say was a real true name until he was five years old ; for ho was such a wee thing and was so full of motion that his father, Jonas, used to call him Lively. And before he had reached tho season of drums and mud pies yes, even before ho had arrived at tho dignity of short clothes everybody in the neigh borhood called him Lively, and so there really was no uso for any other name. Of course all babies arc wonderful, and everybody's own baby is more wonderful than any other baby ever was; but this littlo Perriwinkle had an astonishing faculty of doing things. Even when he was so small that, no could not do much, ho would hold his chubby hands up be fore his eyes, and as tho fingers opened and shut would wink at them in tho most surprising manner. When ho found out that ho had feet and toes and ho mado tho discovery very soon ho would mako a hoop of his small body ; and it was not long before ho managed, in ono of theso acrobatic endeavors, to roll out of the cradle. Fortunately ho had becomo so entangled with the pillow that it rolled out with him, and ho was not hurt; but after that, his father, who had onco liecn a sailor, fitted tho cradlo with what ho called "rolling tackle." That is, he put up light boards on each side of it, that were too high for Lively to roll over. But this story is ot to ho a record of Lively Pcrriwinkle's babyhood, though that was amusing enough. It is to tell of an adventure that befell him when ho was five vears old, and which was the cause of his having the oddest name in tho family. Now Polly, his sister, was ono of those happy, sunny littlo girls, whom all people lovo ; and the neighbors, when thoy had anything in the plaything order that was very nico, always brought it to Polly. She was so kind that every thing loved her; and so sho had chickens and a dog, and birds and rabbits, anil a guinea pig, and when sho was at homo thoy would follow her. J".ven tho wild birds were never afraid of her, and would come and eat from tho ground close at her feet ; and onoday Bellerophon, Squire Brown's big mastiff, seeing somo rough- looking men in tho road when Polly was coming from school, walked homo with her. All tho tramps were afraid of Bell erophon, and Polly was not troubled by them. Now, Polly's chief treasure cumo to her when Lively was five years old, and this was a whito kitten, alittly fat, fluffy thing that used to coil up in her lap and look liko a ball of cotton. When Polly was at school, the kitten was left in charge of Lively, who, for a small child, was very careful of animals, having lwii taught by his father, Jonas, that everything that has life has feeling, and can bo hurt. Now Lively had a great love for Polly, who was a most careful and tender com panion ; and so when she had fixed the food for the chickens and dog and rabbits, and birds and guinea pig and kitten, which sho did every morning before going to school, putting them in a littlo cloot her father had mado for this purjioso, she told Lively just what to do, and when to do it. And when she was gone, Lively would go to the closet at least four times every hour to see that all was right ; mid he would then tell each ono, the chickens, and dog, and rabbits, and biriN, and guinea pig, and kitten, ju-t how their dinner looked, and when they were to havo it. Now tho kitten who was so whito and fluffy had lieen named Sambo ; though why a whito kitten should Ikj called Sam bo which is tho name, generally, of ulilii' k man, no ono but Polly could tell. Now Sambo had n great propensity to go travel ing, and ho was also very careless. There was nut a path in to garden ik fore the house, nor one in the orchard back of it, that Samli had not explored, and through which Lively hail not fol lowed him. bamlio too, was fowl 01 chasing moths; and the day when Lively found his name for Ins father said it was Lively's own discovery SamUi saw a moth go flying past him. And when Lively turned from feeding the chickens to look for him, ho saw his white tail go behind an npplo tree that stood near tho further side of the orchard, and hastily dropping tho dish and the chickens' din ner started in pursuit. Next to tho orchard was a wood ; and as Lively ran along the path ho saw Sam lio scamper through tho fence and run on between the trees, and just ahead of him, seeming like one of those wee fairies that used to play such funny tricks with peo ple in the goixl old times, was a white moth. Lively scrambled tlnough the fence and ran on after SiuhIk), but the moth was in for a race, and Sambo was determined to win it; and they kept ahead of Lively, whoso chubby legs did their best, however, and were not far be hind. Now, in tho wood there was a brook, not aven- deep 0110 in tho summer, un less there had been a rain ; and there had been a heavy rain, so tho brook was full, and went singing and bubbling over the stones. In some places, tho banks of the brook were nliout two feet high ; and in others, they were low and sweet with wild-llowers. It can not bo said of Sam bo that ho was one of those wise kittens who "look before they leap ;" for, in try ing to catch tho moth, ho ran on until ho came to ono of tho steep places in the bank of tho brook, which was hero quite wide. The moth went flying across the brook, and, it being cool there, stooped toward the water; and Sambo, seeing this, thought: "Now I have it," and stooped to catch, not tho moth but a duck ing. For Lively, who was close behind, saw Sambo jump, hoard a splash and a pitiful mew, and running to tho brook saw a sadly wet kitten go rolling over and over into tho water. Now, Polly had often said to Lively, jut as sho kissed him good-bye ' at tho gate when starting for school, "Be careful of Sambo, Lively, and don't let him get lost or hurt ;" and as soon as ho saw tho wet kitten in the brook, Lively jumiied into the water after it. The water was quite deep here in fact, it was quite deep all through tho wood and ran swiftly, for the ground was shill ing; and it tumbled Lively down and rolled him over, as it had dom tho kitten. But Lively did not think of himself; ho scrambled to his feet and hurried on, thinking only of Polly's "Don't let Sambo get hurt or lost ;" and a polo standing up in the water having stopped Sambo for a moment. Lively caught him. But the water ran too swiftly for him to get back, and it was nearly up to his arms ; and ho did not know how to keep on with tho current, and work gradually toward the shore, so ho. was in a sad plight. But he held on to the kitten ; and in n little time ho reached a placo which tho chil dren called the island. It was two rocks close together, and tho earth had gathered about them and increased, so that there was a placo for two or three bushes to grow. Lively put the kitten on this, and then climed up on tho rocks. Tho sun shone in between tho trees ; and Lively sat in the sunshino and held tho kitten, which soon grow dry, and brushed its whito fur, and then began to play with tho leaves that Hwaycd back and forth in tho wind. Then dinner timo came, and Lively heard tho horns at tho farin-houso call tho men homo to their nooning. Ho had ever been prompt to answer those, for ho was ono of thoso healthy boys who was always hungry ; and so, when ho did not coino his mother grow alarmed, and, just as her husband opened tho road-gate, sho was starting out to look for her boy. "Ho went to feed tho chickens," sho said. So thoy went to tho yard where tho chickens were kept, and there thoy found tho empty food-dish, but no Lively. "I will go to tho woods," said Jonas; "he may havo gone there to piny, and, growing tired, lain down to sleep." So ho kept on, and Mion discovered Lively safely perched 011 tho island. Wading in for, though tho water was up to Lively's arms, it did not reach tho tops of his father's boots Jonas brought both Lively and Sambo homo; and when dinner had been eaton for Lively was very hungry asked him how ho got on the rocks. Then Lively told of Sambo's chaso after Sambo ; of Sambo's jump into tho water, and how ho jumped after him ; of their rolling over and ovor; of his capturing Sambo and lauding him on the island ; and of their drying themselves in the sun. Then Jonas laughingly said : "The child was not bom to bo drowned, but is a regular Neptune. Wo will name him Neptune?" And tho family all agreed to it, though Lively said ho must keep his old name, too. So thoy called him Neptuno Lively Perriwinkle, which was tho oddest name of all. SamlK) never jumKl into tho brook again, though ho still chased moths; but Lively proved that ho wasa veritable Per riwinkle, by tumbling into tho brook so often that his father declared ho had "measured it from end to end." But ho was never harmed by tho wet ting ho got a fortunato thing and all owing, as his mother said, to tho fact that his father had ouco been a sailor, lie tumbles in still, though ho is now ten years old ; and the last timo I saw Polly, which was a couple of days ago, him told told mo that Nejitiine Lively Perriwinkle had just Ik'oh in the brook. Portland Transcript. Professor Sheldon truly hays that "if the oleomargarine business, melted tallow and other less creditable things result in bringing alioiit a thorough reform in dairy methods, wo shall have reason after all to bo grateful. One of the bent disinfectants says tho Poultry Bulletin, is Condy's fluid, which is made by putting one ounce of ixitfiwi, IK'rmaiigenato in a pint of cold water. For u-o ono ounce of this fluid should lie added to half a pint of water. Asparagus is propagated by seed, which is sown in spring as noon as the soil can be worked. Sow in drill one foot apart, and ki-epcMin from weeds and grass. The following spring they will lie largo enough to bet in Kniiani;nt beds. Children CRY roK Pitcher's Castoria, Mother liko, and Phyaloiiuia recommend It. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR IilNIMEN TS ; the World's great Puin-llellevlufr remedies. They heal, soothe and curoIJunis,Wouuds,WeiikBacJ( mid Rheumatism upon 'M-irij nml Sprains, Guild, ancl tnm' ncss upon Beasts. Cheap, qpvit.'lf and reliable. tf SPURTS of dUgmittns Hull, Snaffle, Craokllng Fain in tho Head, Fetid Breath, Deafncii, anf any Catarrhal Complaint, can he ox" terminated bjr Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Cnre, a Constitutional Aa tidote by Absorption. The moat Im portant Discovery inoeVaooinatlofl B. JATNE'S AGUE MIXTURE, A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY ron Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Sic. This class of diseases so common in all parti of the World, and especially preralent in ma' larlous districts and vicinage of water-course 1 aro almost invariably accompanied by more Of less derangement of the livor, and frequently by a defectlro action of the digestive organfi The mero breaking of the Chill Is but a tttf towards completing a radical ouro; the varlout organs of tho body, especially the stomach and liver, must be brought to a healthy and vlgof' ous condition boforo a permanent cure can b established, and this fact has been specially kept In rlow by Dr. Jayne In his treatment of those complaint. Tho use of Jayne's Ague" Mixture, In conjunction with Jayne't Sanative1 Pills, as prosoribed In the Directions whlok aooouipany each bottlo, will not only BREAK UP THE CHILLS, but rostore tho system, more particularly the liver and stomach, to a sound oonditlon, and 10 prevent a relapse of Fever and Aguo by thof oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the host evldenco of this Is the Invariant! success which has always followed the admin istratlon of these remedies, as attested by the oortlficatos published annually In Dr. Juyne'i Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of the Aguo Mixture In those districts of the United States, where the diseases, for which It ll idapted, most prevail. For aalo ly Hodge, Davie k Co., Agent PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old "NATIONAL," Established ISM.) 28 Front Street, Washington and Alder roltTI.AMI - OBKUON. A. P. AIUISTHONO.. J. A.WKSCO, Principal , Penman and Secretary An Institution designed lor the practical buslnH education of both seses. Admitted on any week tiny of Oio ear, No rM tlon at tsvu y time, ait-l no examination on enti'rinjf, Hrbolnrpililii, for lull lluar t'oiira, H PEN WORK Of all VUvIh execute J to orrftr at reinoi.al'U raUfl SatUfattlon guaranteed. Tlu I'ollricr Jtturniil.conUliilfiif Inform of tho coiirvu uf it t mly, when to enter, tline reulredj coot of 1oard, etc., and cut o ornamental penman hip, fro 11 the j ten of 1'rof, Weaco, tent free. Adukphm; Lock I Jo it 101, J'ortUnd, Oregon THE DINGEE & CONARD COf ifcAUTlirui. KVKU.IILOUMIT0 JIKA bPLENDID POT PLANTS, peolall, pr oared for Immediate Bloom, Delivered ufely hvmull t'i'Utllitnu,8j!eD did varlutlui, your chol e,ll UUj.xl.for Sl 13 tor 82 IOfnrS3l 20 fo. 14 1 39orSS 78 lor 101 IOOfortl3. WE CIVE oHlndaom Present of choice and vulunblo ROBES fresi illi irrry t.r.ler Our NE WCUIDE," f"' Ttittf itn Ik lln; 74 p. 4ltymtlv llurrul4-re all THE DINOEE A CONARD CO. Ecu Orewtrs, Wsst Otevs. ChuUr Ce., f to zMidm&l ROSES