WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. AUGUST 84 18S3. 8 lhc l()oinc ,trclc. MRS llAUMOT T. CLAItkE, F.MTOR THE OLDS3T DOLL IN THE WORLD 1 1 Britain's Grr nt M mum. nn i sho'f, Iq the Kivn'Uti roo n, I saw last year The oldest 'loll in til the world: nn elf, Grimv ""' srim and co'd, vnl very queer, With head of bHoUened clav the ralest toy That ever gave a little maiden joy. Taken from out the rluok.'. mummied arms Of a smtll child, it had perchanco been bought In hunlred-capd Thebes, while yet alarms Of the tWei Shppherd Kings were kept in thought. And put with her bene ith the coffin lid When men were building th first pyramid. Legless and armless, it had male a part Of one sweet litej in lovins arms had lain Close to in i'lnncont, warm, beating heart; Been kissed and scolded, and then kissed ngitn, Just as our wixen beauties fair intl gay, Delight the little maidens of to-day. 0, I could brine itnin tW long past hour, The pnesis of Iiis md the stately town, The temples whit- v ith sacrel lotus fl iwer. The pitient wi le-eyed paople, grava and brown: The dnskv chamber and the narrow bed. The whit rolled maidcos singing round the dead. But oh! it wa a mother's heart, I know, That thought- perchance the childish hands might1 mi's Their plaything: I can see her bending low T 1 1 e the smill st f ac its last last kiss, And pi ice this shipiless doll unoathe breast, That had so eirly fnun 1 eternal rest. And so the uncouth toy lets sudden trrace: H-art touches hoirt beyo i three thousand vein; And mother standi bv mother in th it place Where all alike have shed heart-breaking tears O 1. aid Kvntiin! I cm undei stand Tho doll within t'o oolli i Take my hinj. Lillik K Baku in Jf. I . Ledtjrf THE PIONEERS AGAIN. Fiom .1 pm.itc letter mitten by Mi J .Tocpli Watt in mwiPi to cnquiiic- rej g.irrtins the 1'ionecr tiip, ho mjs that when a man and wife w'xAi to go and onh one of thoin k a pioneer, the other one may go liv puing foity dollai- etia This seem-, to m to he hiinging things down pietty elo-e, and that a couple might in this e.ie ieceio et-iul benefits. Ho-eer,-.o luc noei felt (-anguine at all that theio would be two hunched tickets -old. There certainly will not be oer half that number under the present aspects of the case. As an old pioneer we feel fiee to speak frankly, haing ha i a hope of getting the benefit of n tiip East on tenns consistent with our means. It is a lamentable fnct that it is not tho Pathfinders not tho Pioneers who leap tho benefits of a new country. They shake tho bush and swiftci hands pick thcfiuit. Tlieio is nothing to be lost in pajing tiibute to tho enoigy and foititudo of our pioneers, but much is to be made ; scarce a doen who, liko mjself, hao spent iieily forty years in Oregon, could go East, unless in this way; and een with this pioposcd reduction of faie, thuic will lie close planning to compioss the other expenses Few persons of the ago of our pioneers aie ablo to endure the ilicom foitsofso long a Tide on tho cais with out good sleoping anangements, and tho Pullman eais will add to the exponso twehe or foiuteen dollars each way. These sleeping ears arc an entiiely scpa late thing and arc not undei the contiol of the X. P. It. It. When we all came to Oregon e could sleep, and sleep sweetly too, on tho ground, with one hand on the trusty rille, and lctuly to shaio the turn at guauleeiy night. Hut time has jns-ccl, nnd we must bo com foitabh Ken the blankets and pillows allowed in second class fare must be hard, and we would advise those who don't feel able to go comfortably to stay at home A lunch basket is most necessary, and nearly all that one would caio to cat can bo prepared and taken from home. A few canned articles might lie got, a can of concentrated milk also. A little spirit lamp would make tea for quite a party. These little freo and easy lunches will help to pass tho time away. Bread can be bought along tho line. Tho timo projioscd for going, the first of October, is rather late, and will neces sitate n thought about wanner clothing on the return trip. We have personally been deeply inter ested in the trip, anxious to visit once more the scenes of childhood and per lercliance get a glimpse of the old emigrant trail .along which our patient oxen toiled along so slowly but snrely, to I tho journey's end. The promise of a slow train is to bo regarded as one of pleasant anticipation and will sene to make 'the journey agreeable. While we doubt if two hundred will be found to go on the-o terms, we think the number required may be reduced, as the company seem desirous of doing as well as no sible ' Should tho party bo made up there is no doubt that it will be a trip of great ' v'urrc.u u craturo oi tneuay. i-etmm pleasure in the social intercourse on the "iply JmiiMjlf with new spa.err, books ' . vf travel, hutory, biography, poetry; To euro a bruw; or sprain, bathe in cold I water, and then njmlv'.i decoction of wormwood anil vinegar. md vinegar. OUR BOOK TABLE "A II C of the Hue Cultuie" is the title of a most beautifully bound book, of convenient sue and admirable print. It is a sort of dictionary of terms aKo of all terms used in connection with bee culture. The book comes to us with compliments of Miller Bros , of Portland, who will bo able to furnish the book to .inj one wishing it. It is made up in a dictionary form, so that any paiticular subject can easily bo found by leferring to tho top of tho p igo. This most ad mirable work is published at Medina, Ohio, by A. L. Itoot. Everything pertain ing to the care of bees is ably discussed, giving facts and experience of thousands of lice keepers all over tho country. Send to Miller Bros, and get a copy. "Dio Lewis' Monthly" conies in pamphlet foim, and treats of hygenic matters. Dio Lew is h is been for cars authority on mntteisof health and pioper wav of liv inn. and he has done very much good by instituting rofoims in eat ing and diesing. Ho has called atten tion by advocacy of sun biths for the benefit of childien or grown people who have delicate constitutions or small vitality. Tho "blue glass" euro may also bo attributed to him. Both cures are brought about by the patients lying ox posed to tho diiect ravs of the sun, with out any clothing to intercept its influ ence, doing this legularlv. Wo are in clined to belicvo that this work will bring befoie the woild many ideas in connection with health and pioper niitui.il living that will bo of benefit to every one, especially childien of weak or lessened natui.il vitality. It is certain at tho sun has gio.it levivifving inllu- ncos on vegetable life and on the brute crvation. Pride. Cotionwooi),"w7t., Aug. 10, 188.1. Editor Home Circle : Why is it that young poisons dislike to be called proud, and show an almost hatied to tho-o persons who appeal to be pi oud? What is pride? Tlieio me two kinds of tho sentiment oi piinoiple called pride, a right and a wiong, or a good and a bad pride. Tho ambitition of, or pride of a prize-fighter is to oveicomo his antagonist, even to the extent of the destruction of his life. This is a disgust ing, criminal pride. Pride in diess, to tho extent of vanity and extra-, agancc, money spent in use less personal adornment, is a bad pride. But it is my purpose to Bhowwheiein pride is commendable. A desire to appear well before tho woild, to dress so as to lie pleasing to those aiound us, or even to the members of one's own household is a laudable pride. Dress bespeaks character. 'The apparel oft proclaims tho man" is one of tho many and oft quoted lines fiom Shakespeare that beais more truth than appears on slight thought; and when a man or woman becomes caieless of personal nttii theio is something almost disgusting in the contemplation of such an object. There is nothing more beautiful in tho asperities of ago as to see a neat old lady or a clean, caieful old gentleman. How their leiyappo.ii.iiH'P appeals to repect. Tho opposite is odius' "Cleanliness is net to godliness ;" "Pie senting the body pure and holy a living sacrifice unto tho Lord ;" refraining fiom gluttony, dissipation ; tempei.inee in all tilings. How careful should mothers bo to ti.iin their childien in habits of cleanli ness; habits that will follow them through life, tending to pievent a desiio to go into tho very uncleanly h ibits of tobacco chewing, a e, and of imbibing filthily concocted beei, wines and liquois, theieby wallowing in the miic of tho sticet and befouling tho mind in associa tions moio vilo than tho mho of tho sheets. Then how far-ieaching, how ennobling is the pride of cleanliness and purity! Pndo of ancestry is a form of pride not to bo despied. Tho de-ho that every member of one's family, ov en to tho re motest generations in the pa-t, should bo free from crimo or disgrace ; tho strong desiro of parents that their children should attain to eminence, or at lea-t respectability; tho wish of brothers and sisters in the family that each may at tain to or complete an honorable career, is commendable pride. A man should havo pride enough to keep himself out of tho dirt, the dirt of vulgarity, obscenity and lower vices. He should have pride to improve his farm, to inako his homo beautiful, to have tho surroundings of home so pleasant us ever alter to remain green in tho memories oi his children, a loved and ever lieautiful ciiot to which thoy turn from the weari some toils of life in restful calm, a place hallowed in inemorv as the happiest in all the world, an example of purity and beauty, its days of thanksgiving, it 'quiet babbatlis, its happy returning birthdays and all the sacred associations of home Man's laudable ambition should bo to cmliellish and enrich his mind This can lie attained mainly from the avenues of knowledge gathered from looks and patten. Grunted that lie has not or tan- not get a collegiate education, rich fund of general information can le gathered 'Fm tho constant anil careful ru-al of j IC.IU I such authors as Macauley, Prescott, HiJ ard Ta lor, Sliukeicni e, H ron, Mil- iton, btowe, the Careys, Browning, fecott, 'JJuniR" ana feue, and he will not Jail to; gain a depth of knowledge of which ho may be justly proud. This subject might be extended indefinitely, but a hint to the wise is sufficient. Ml'.s. Bowev. OUR WORK BASKET Afghans for the baby-carriage of felt hip both comfortable and pietty. A bluo one, with a long and branching spray of Imtteicups and daisies embroidered on it, and with tho slems tied in realistic stlo with a bow of satin ribbon, will delight tho oyes of the mother and lubv Also. Flannel may bo used with good effect in place of fe'.t. The mother who would have the baby presentable early in the morning, before it is possible to give him his bath, can ac complish this by making three little double gowns of calico; if trimmed with a little vino and made with collars, they are pretty and very becoming; exedmngo the baby's nightdress for one of these, and let him wear it until, after his bath, he puts on an extra skirt and clean dross. Pretty bags for children to cairy their books to school in are made of the vari ous couls or twines go popular. Aver inexpensive one is made of seine twine, or of caqiot warp Anv open-work stitch will answer. To give firmness to tho top and make it keep its shape sew in two whalebones; crochet a stout handle. On the front side put two ribbon bows, one at the top and one at the bottom. Applique is still a favorite stle of or nimenting table scarfs andspieods; a felt scorf with phish leaves applied, the veins, stems, etc , embroidered is a veiy handsome in tistic article with which to brighten n sombre parloi. A mantel lambrequin of felt is vf-ry prottv, witli.tlto edge cut in points, and then apply a plush fan to each point ; have tho shape of each fan different ; the coloi may lie tho same or different. If the lambrequin is of drab felt, caulinal and blue fans aie handsome. A oung gill's loom may be furnished hi iiitifully and in exquisite tasto at a -mall expense. The chief outlay will bo for a bedstead This cannot bo con stiucted out of a pino boanl and a piece of niu-lin, though man other things iiiavbp; but a handsome painted bed stead of blue and white is the first icquiie nioiit foi this loom. Tho flooi may bo covered with plain white matting, oi of blue and white plaid, with a soft nig at the aide of the bed ; a cliosing-e'ir-p of white wood, covered with bluo silosia, with white muslin, can lie made next, and a white wood washstand is nl-o needed This, liko the diessing-table, should have tho under pait entirely concealed by bicadths of the silesia and muslin. These should be gathered slightly at tho top, so that they will fall in graceful folds. Tho cut tains should bo of tho muslin, diaped, and the bedspread and pillow coveis of the muslin over silesia also The bedspiead should of courso lie smoothly over tho bed, and bo tucked in nt tho end and sides, unlike tho lace ones, which hang over. Tho muslin of tho pillow-covers may be shirred at tho to)) and bottom, if ou liko tho full look tho shirring gives; thevneed, in this case, no edges, and in fact when put over the silesia plainly, do not trim with lace, un less you add this adornment to the cur tains, but finish with a plain hem. With the various trifling ornaments a .voung girl gathers about her, the room will re ceive anything it may need to brighten it. A room so piettily furnished may bo a leal help to a girl ; it will not bo easy for her to cultivate disordeily habits there, for the effect sho has worked to create would be entirelv marred. It may help her to calm thoughts, but of this wo cannot bo certain. CHOICE RECIPES. To renovate old black silk pongeo use spirits of ammonia or alcohol, diluted with water, and pres on the wrong side, To lid tho loom of a di-agiee.iblo smell of fie-h paint let a piilful of water in which a handful of hay has been placed stand in the loom over night. A starch that will make linen look as good as new is made of one quart of well boihd com starch, thiee ounces of gum arable and two ounces of loaf siigai. Swe cteidei can lie kept fre-h and spaik ling by heating it, not boiling it, and skimming it thoroughly then bottling it, and sealing tight at once It is advisable to put one or two l.iisins in each bottle. To take oil sotb out of matting, etc., wet tho spot with alcohol, rub it with hard soap, and then wash well with eold w ater. To remove stains from cups or other articles of tableware or marbleicd oil cloths, rub them with saleratus, either with the finger or a piece of incn, The latest known use to which tho seine twino can bo put is to make a baby's carriuge-robo of it. Crochet it as if for a tidy, it should bo lined, even if ribbons are run through tho open spaces For early spring uo a flannel lining should Im put in; and later a lighter one of silesia or cashmcro is used. An excellent authority in medicino icconimends a little common sugar as a remedy for a dry, hacking cough, and gives scientific reasons for it. If troubleil at night or on first waking in tho morn ing, have a httlo cup on a stand cioso by the bed, and take half a tc.isonful , this will lie of U'liefit when cough syrups fail Tho true economist, w hen eggs are dear, will never throw aw a tho sheila when she makes cake; they will Ixj of uso in Mittling cotleo; moro or less oi the wnito w always left in the shell, and it may bo used to iiood advantage. Look at tho eggs Ix-foro breaking them, and if the shells arc not clean, wash them. &w Hc f,luhlrci. A KANBAS NURSERY "The baby!" we asked, as with mop and broom Im mother came tn the ranch one day. "Oh, she's picketed out nor s? the way! I dare not leave her alone in the rm.'' And the busv mother looked for a tub, Whito we saddled our horses ami rodo to see How the I- nely bahv fared, w hile we flad stolen its mother to sweep and scrub. For the babies we were acenstomod to Cou'd never have kept their silk and lace And little heribboned hats in place. With only a tree for their nurse, we knew. But this Kinsss bihy had no hat; And it launhed as if it thought silk and lace Would have been entirely out of place On a prairie or, for the matter of that, Anyw here else. It could onlv eo The length of the rope: but its little feet Patter d about where tho arass was sweet, Just as it p'eased; and that, you know, Is more than the citv habios do; For. trundled under the city trees, Thevare carried just where the nurses please, Which I shouldn't like at all; should you! As I thousht it over, it seomnd to me That a citv darline has bss to hope, "Picketed out" with invisible rone To a somewhat less reliable tree! OUR LETTER BOX. The days are getting shorter, and soon wo will hive to light the fircs eaily in tho evening, trim tho lamp and diaw up to the table by tho cheeiful bhie. How many of our littlo folks w ill bo glad to have summer go and winter e'oine on with its cold and l.iius We think that all will rcgret to have the bright ilnj s go away, losing the sweet flowers and biids that aie ahead beginning to go away to other places, so as to miss the cold die.ny rains. We saw only .vesteidav a big Hock of birds chirping and fluttering, making a gieat to do about moving away. Each specie's or family of buds will begin to collect togethei eveiy veai at this season, and often a ceal of fus-ing among the tice tops, which looks to us like electing a captain, they will all at once liso into tho ail, circle aiound, and then tuinini: theii little heids tow.uds the south, will fly away to spend the wintei, coming back to the old haunts as happy asb'nds can be, in the spring This migiatian, it is supposed, is tho caie of getting a cei tain kind of wheat, called "goose wheat." A goose which had lived in some other country w as killed as soon as it came heio to spend tho suminei, and it had in its crop some seeds of a different kind of wheat, and which likely came fiom many miles away, for birds fly gieat distance's at such times Yes, fall is heio, tho giasshoppeis and eikkets arc piping their sad songs eveiy evening at least it always sounds sad to us Wo can rcmember of thinking so when as a little gill we used to sit on the dooi step in tho quiet evening to enjoy the "whip-poor-will" cry, and the "katy did" and "katy-elidn't" dispute away (low n in the fields. We don't hear theso birds heio, but wo wish our little friends could hcai them. A public spirited man biougbt some "lioli-whitcs" and let them loose in Marion county, and one day this summer while riding along not far fioiiiSilom we heaid the long remembered call, 'bob-white," "bnb-white," fiom an old oak tiee. You inavbosiup it seemed pleasmt to us, foi we bad many a time unsworn! his call away back in Ohio; so we waitid a little and soon he camoand sat on the top mil so tb it we could seehim We hope that oui bort wont bo too le.idvto shoot lit our guist, "bob-white," or an other sort of biids.foi they are all Useful to man; even thoowlpickslipmieoand nits moiothan encugh to pay for a chicken now and then Wo arc ever so much obliged to Oscar for his kind thoughtfulnesH, but wo can not go anywhere, Ik-ciiiiho wo have no hor-es, but if Oscar will let us know next year, wo may bo able to get to Wheatland, for wo may have a team then. Tho wild berry is so much nicer than the ultiiatod kinds. Aunt Hetty feels so humbloand yet so proud, humble for she feels that she docs so iioorly for her littlo friends, and proud, too, that so many express a love for her. Leonard has xxn silent so long that wo felt anxious alout him, hut ho comes now- witli such a good letter that wo are satisfied. Botli of our letters aro fiom loys, ami we want to say something to all of our bos to-day, to warn them, while oung, and wlulo their habits are lieing formed To-day we saw the funeral of a oung lio who shot himself took Ids own life w hich w as v ery w icki d and w rong It is supjGbed by some that ho had been reading too many of those dime novels ami hod got las mind so rumed by them as to think it bravo and romantic to shoot himself with a pistol The day Ix f ore we heard of three young men who had taken their lives all on that day. Is not this dreadful four oung lxys in two days, right here among us, in tho same State, and wo hapm to know of them all. How cow anil and wicked it is to do tlii". and how it must make tho hearts of fathers and motheis suller to be so bereaved and s0 disgraced. It is a disgrace, and in some countries such per sons aie not allowed to be buried in con secrated ground, but mo buried at some cross roads with great contempt. We hoH' our bo s will despise such i owardly acts and will biavely go ahead, doing the veiybcst tbev can in tho situation in which it has pleased Ood to call them. It is haul foi many to fight thiough life, with perhaps hard things to contend with, but if wo do the best we can we have a clear conscience and will be en titled to a blessing. Bhook, July 11, 1881. Kditor Home Circle : T leeeived your letter all right, and was pleased to hear from ou. This leaves us all well, and I hope it will find ou the same. About tho bbickbei lies. We aie so busy that we cannot possibly go so far off as to up in tbp mountains, but if you will come here you can get all the henries von want. We went out thrco times a lit tle while at a time and picked aliout two gallons I'ach. We wont down on tho bottom neai Wheatland. If you will comedown Friday or Satutday wo will all go togethei and have a good time. Our hoises aro at work now, and they will bo tho week after next, but next week I don't think they will have any thing to do I am sorry to say that wo have sold the pony. Love to all. Wiito soon all of you. Yours tiuly, Oscvu C. Sen mi I'll. Civir. Bnsi), July :M, 1881. Editor Homo Circle: As I have not seen anv letters from this place, I concluded to write ortiy towiito and make tho promise good, which I made long ago It appeals that all of oui old correspondents do not Intend to write anv moie to tho Circle'. I think some of them will wiito when they see that I am writing once moie. Haivi'st has faiily begun hoi.' and tho he.uleis, self binding haivostnrs, teapots md thteshers, niiv be seen at wotk, haivcstiug and thii'shing tho golden giaiii. I will tty and tell something about my trip to the beach, at the mouth of the Coquillo river. A putyof us, nine in all, started from this place the last day of June, and got to the summit of the eoist l.mge of mountains by datk and tlieio camped for the night. Myself and two .voting ladies, being anxious to teach the summit first, got out of the wagon and walked to tho top, getting theio about half an hour befoie tho wagon. Wo made u routing file, then went in search of watei, which was not haul to find. It is needless to say wo slept well, way up in the mountains w heio wo could bieatho the fresh mountain air. We kept a firo burning all night. The next morning wo aiose e'atlv and starti'd on down the earn on. At the old toll-house wo stopped awhile and caught some fish, wo saw lots of tipe salmon berries and thimblo-boi-ries, but we did not get any of them lo eat. July 1st wo reached home about 7 o'clock in the evening, we were very glad to. soo our father anil mother, as wo had not seen them for a long lime. July Id, wo started foi Myrtle Point, wo spent the ith at that placo and had iisjx'iidid time. Kmlyon the morning of tho 5th wo got onboatd the steamet and steamed down tlie Coquillo rivei. Wo ai lived at Co quillo City about 8 o'clock and stopped a few minutes and on down tho river wo steamed. Wo passed sevetal nice places along the river which I cannot describe heie. When wo leached the mouth of the river the wind was blowing very brisk and cold Wo stayed at tho bench two nights and then returned homo feeling that wo had ample rewards for tho money spent I will close by saving, lot ever boy and gill who reads this shak a good woidfoi tho Win.VMi.rri: Fviiviiu Li ox Min Itomiixs A Fish Tank on Wheels Ono of tho p.ihuo cats belonging to llio I'nited States Fish Commission staitid on WidiKsclay evening foi California, with a i.ns ngei list of o'ing fish num bering 18,000 The cat in its appear ance, and to a large extent in its internal ariangenii'iits, resembles if modern sl ep ing cu There aro the compartments nt eaeh end In tho one (ompartim nt is what may bo called the offu o of tho sup erintendent Hero is a table fixid be tween two scats, with a hanging lamp above. The space above tho two ico tanks, uliii h arc built upon e.u h side of tho paxsagi way, and aro used when nec essary to ecxil the ail that passes through tho fish tanks in the car, is utilized foi pigeon holes. Tho compartment at the other end is used for a kite hen. 'Ihe central pai t of thocar has an aisle running thiough tho center, and, in pl.uo of the seats on each side, are wide wooden ledges about three feet high, on which urn placed tho tin fish tanks Berths liko those in sleeping iurs aie along tho side for the use of the sus'riu(c ndiiit and his assis Units Tim dining table is placed in the aisle, with seats m tho ledges Tho human passengers, as well as the fish, live in the a Tho fish aro not plac ed m tho tanks filled with water, as tho motion of tho train wcnild dash tho water alxiiit and destroy muny oung p.issengers Instead, about twenty fish aio placed in gallon tin pails, and the so pails aro put in tho tanks, mid then tho latter filled with water With tho carp, however, the water in the' pails is suflicie-nt anil tho motion of tho car tends to tho circulation of air in tho water, keeping it fresh Tho atte nelaiits, how ever, renew tho water every eight hours, and keeji a careful watch to remove anv fish that may have die el Tho percentage of fish lost' by death is, however, very small. The fish do not complete their tiavels when thoy leave tho car. For instance, the first stop w hich w ill be made by this car will Ik; maelo at St. Loui whole tisn will bo loit lor applicants re siding in Missouri anil Atkansas. From thU lHiint. nails of fish will lift sent nil ovei tho States by expiess at tho expense of the consignee'. Washington Star. ir,i,,t,!.t Vim ilm lii'lit Tl w hpttl f to leturn a kiss for a blow. And a great ileal sweeter. Christian at Work. A statistician estimates that court-hips aveiage tlneo tons of co.il each Ex. CENTAUR alirays Cures and never Diiappolntf Tho world's great Faln-HeUv. for Man and Boast. Cheap, quiet and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow flit upon, Mothers liko, and Physi cians rccoiuiirciid CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Foverishness, and destrojs "Worms. WEI SE MEYER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote tar this terrible malady, by Absorptlon The most Important Discovery slnof Vaoolnatlon. Other remedies may rolieve Catarrh, this oures at aw stage before Consumption sets In. LANE & BODLEYCO. maw KAinrmis or Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, And Steam Hollers of tho best dct-tii-n, matorlat ft&d u i rkmanuhlp Our siu illcr alzo- cxpi. illy adapt! M Farm and Plantation Use. We iiuniita'tiiro lx l?c$ ot Suw Mllli, with eaptcf' t ofliom Thrco to Uttj Tlioumml foot per day, llti Ono Saw Bond lor our iaclal circular ol OUT No. 1 Plantation Saw Mill, which m soil for $200. IlluetiutuJ Catalogues of Machinery sent Fre. LANE & BODLEY CO., a'17 Clin John llinl Wntrr Sin., dioclunstl. . PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, V. K. Cor. Suoiiil and Y iinhlll Sis , PORTLAND. OnEaOH. A. V. Ahmitkong, J A. W i-.se o, I'rinclptl I'tnutin and StcrcUry Designed for tho Business Education of Doth Sexti Admitted fi my wnkd.j of tliv jcir, -aPENTWORKKs- Of nil MndscxittiUd i.iottUr at rt un Mu ratttf Sitisfiictimi KiMrmtiLd I hu Colli gu "Jtmrn il,M cnntilulnir lururimtloA of llio rourfco of ituiU, rilin of tuition, timo to iltr, tic, nnd lilt of il iln uid otiuuuttUl pen in intdili', trie All tlniHi uho frnin IndlsCfsV iim.y i si i umi .. in iii ii. r i it marl iiruai it If mini ri I rl. IliU ADlf Itul, I livttWuily ilr.ti.iid.a.id untitilt' to -rfirm HiVadtt il ptuj ri).uiirHttrittiM y it ml penuuTiftitly cured, without hiornut li imtluinf-i. I mL,ru.il In iliu tliTM. till nil ttmitmUtiu i HUH fU3t4d' trill rMy htiyn Ihf old nlatiuf Ij-culluif NrrvuuftD I.IIIIt, IMij.lrul ! Ar f ilMilly HUi i ruHlea at TlltMAHHTOS UOLli." J,vrri liuplr viuea a; siiiri.il nt furlnlli rt ttNimtlOIi to full Mid erf3Ct mtt It " BSM'i t"T" " " I ' liootf, hliiii-lH fiTictlyf, cl-unly iileuKuru Hfiid for treatlne I uiiitulliilluU UllD n yiiiiHii iff- MAHSTON REMEDY, CO -10 W aim " I"!" (V 107 Tlilnl HI., 1'OlllXAMJ, OKKCIOK. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr. All llii 1.4'ImIIiik Smvlllir Miuhlmi, Ollf itfllntf, Atlai liitii nt ami (h nil 1MB I'urU fur aula). All kliiiUiif SHliii.tlliliiiltl"lr,I Mini Witriiiiilnl. CIKM'UAI. ACil-NT 1 OK The Bouiehold and White Seving liic.iatt, CIDER DDCCCCCI LKVATOXf. PRESSES! 8 m: BOOMEM BOSCMftT PRESS ICO. W it 1 W Fullun (M., e w YMkV Pt HAI.I SIRa ria Ms HDUUN hi