WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883.
JMotk.
Pure Water for Bogs.
Swine arc subject to the came laws that
Kovcrn the health of otlicr animal. Veg
etable and animal matters, in a decaying
state, when introduced into the fyftc7n,
are detrimental U health. Such matters
are readily introduced with ytiitrr, Iwing
taken diicctly into tliestomach, coon pass
U the intestines, cfc., and become a nourcc.1
of disease. JCxjericnce anl observation
have convinced us Hint a large per cent,
of swine discas-o. is produced by the dis
oaso germs being carried into the (t&m.tch
in foul water. It is now believed that thi,
and many other diseases, are duo to mi
nute organisms, so low in the hcalo of
oiganic life, that it is uilliculL to say
whetlfer (bey arc vegetable or animal ;
llieynic known by the general name of
"disease genii"." The vitality of these
germs is not great, except when pic-ervcif,
in it H in water containing oiganic sub
stances. In the water of )iOols, ditches
or ponds, their vitality is preened for
norm) time. If hogs are foieed to drink
wicli wattir1, they tatfe ulto their bo'dres
the seeds of disease.
In AiiL'iiit,hogs snfl'er niot'from un-
wholohOine , water. During this inonth
they lequiro imicli water, and it. is more
pfleiitial that it be puie lliiin during any
other time of the year. The "tin is hot,
the air dry, the eailh paiched; the hog
has a compact body, formed largely of fi.it,
small limbs 'imbedded in macs of fliPOi"
.ind fat, and with its nostrils nchrte
grbbnd. It inhales dust, whinli 'ip'piir
congists- qf 'decaying vftgQta.Wos 'Kvcry
tmni con'spircsj to produce a 'feverish stato
otirlhoTlKMHv'anil a eieiit thirst, to be ulv
lajod oily byargo fuiiti'tUiei of cold yrjf-1
rr, J liograiesi mutiny nmiiig swinum
in'Scptem'lmr and October. Ah thoporiod
froili the inception of the disease With,
Mtaf'lerminatioi) is from thirty. "to forty
days,' it would appo.tr that thl Iiseasn
irorjnrf nit) most often taken inl'5tlfe body
ot the animal in August. nier(ican (g
riculliiifnt. Good Horses Alwaya In Demand.
A contemporary well remarks that
.good liotfecs a ro always salable at remu
nerative prices: The demand for such
during the past few years bus been con
stantly increasing, and bids fair to be ac
tive for some; lime Income All the really
good horses aio salable it high price,
.ind it is safo to say thai twice as liiany as
urn availnhln would find a leady market.
There are plenty of scrub horses for sale
with little or no demand ,for such. The
demand for that stock seems to boconio
lessund loss every year, and, doubtless,
wcro the supply of good horses ample)
the demand for senilis would cwujc to ex
ist. The country is full of horses.' The
danger is that the country will be so com
pletely drained of good hort-cs that there;
will 'lie a scarcity of good Mi'oo-k to breelf
from. Ilreedeis should gu.ud against
UiU ilnnger. A good more for bleeding,
is woith just as much for that puiposoas.
for any other iic. If a marnwill sell for
$!()() she is none too ,iluable to bleed
from. Such an animal may raise colts
that will sell fur .p."))!) eieli, and it co-t
no more to raise a ifSOl) eolt tlitin a $'-!lM)
one, w bile the jnolits aid far gie.ilr. The
greater the demaudfor ooil horned, and
tlu higher (bo prices, the more emnesl
uliould bleeders o to secine the best
stock to bleed fiom. The puvynl ilo-l
nrmll for horses instead'of 'draining tlio,
country.. of good breeding atock should
rill it up with the liPst bnind4liais Tu
bime and I'liriner. , , ,
A Lnclt of Maternal Affection
At the sheep ranch where I 'slopped,
tyiiilaiiibnig season was juM beginning
he time of guatcst anxiety and liaule-l
Work for the sheep owner. Hit, punlcta
to rtiake the ewes own 'heir lambs I
noticed i none place wheio. i llm I; of shivp
with young lambs weio feeding, that the
old heiiler with a veiy iiupoetic.il shell
not at all le-eiiibluigthetiailitionul sliep-
ierd's eiook, w.ie poking up the, little
Ifrnil) to"inako them 'follow-their jnaui
mies, lo-l IhivW shfmld waudei away and
Mrget their Vill'spiing. At another ina'ce.
hi a corral, a heiiler was rubbing'-the nose
'of a cwo upon a lamb that Uad'ju"t Ihkmi
liorfi to iiiaUijslHc that, the mother should
kiuiw the MucU'of her' own ciuld, T i
iUiep. had.caugbU and lljiown dojj a
lug ewe, nniweio liuhliug her while a
couple of Weak" limilis weie Mlckiug
Enough to kivp them from stimation
S'oNU'tniu-s they shut i lamb and if,
mother into a pen for v few d.us, and,
tuns succeeded m making the latter own
atul'iioiiUflr thfifoii'iety mid t-omciimcX
if tlie'l.lnlb yA; ilstkin is 4ell on to it
Iiing ijl'herlri lopitj .mil , -thus the
uiotbirM the deuM 'OiiV U elleated into
iloptinu another Jly smli devices thw
liivp nun uin Ui'DWy : fixjm tilto
Jp per cent of tliMitniKirUpU lilV born,
Jin S'Uneiunes neu mom, winic u 1110
eipw'eio left to tllmisolvy iiU.mitu
'.ill jier cent of the lambs, would perish.
Texas letter trt Sprhii;tli!l(l',,Arjis.sv 'Hi.
ibhetiii. .
K)
!, 'uslitiiK talvfs bf'tlaui. f
nji conespondent of llw Ohio Karnier
tB)s Iiqw- habroujilil uiiloiCiirYw,o
flh1 milly'f oiecyvKupplinnentetllbt'
othurtHids, as folio wm
"The. tlrst of January I Knight
a cow
and
d chlLtlui luster ilmw wivkoUj I jaml
ckiol 'tlie row up. to Vhut time. ' '1 at
iickisl 'tile eow up
once took it'iiway to fofet by hand , found
ttstubbom for a. day or so, lit anon
liroiiRiit U to ioriua. I obininonctHl at
oijco'feoillng it witli akiaswivj milk knilc
hay tea, strengthened with about a table
spoonful each of oil meal and coarse flour
for each feed. These additions were in
creased gradually until at about six weeks
wc gave a tea cupful of each, inrliu'
ine the samo proortion of bran. We
found the licit way to add thc-e ingre
dients was to mix them and make a por
ridge in advance, to bo stined into the
milk and tea when warmed.
"The tea wc made by packing a wash
boiler full of good timothy hay and cook-
iiig it for two hours ocr a moderate lire,
then pouring out into jar, tins would
last several (lays.
On the Otli of January I bought an
other calf of a milkman ; it was about
four days old. I'ed it once part skim
milk, with the additions gradually, and
in about a week fed only skim n.i k; at
two weeks commenced giving u little hay
tea, a pint or so at first, increasing rcgii-
"Uly, u LII.lt. WJIUU UlUUitli nasiiuu jiMiuiii
old, the feed was half hay tea and half
skimmed milk, with an 'increased poition
of the othcringrcdients.
On tin' 20th of January f bought an
other calf six days old, which was Healed
in the samo way. JJy the middle of Feb
ruary I found wc could feed another with
out any diffioulty, but could not gel ucli
a one as I wanted, and have not been
able to since ; so J have but thrte now,
but found I could have another oneeery
mouth and feed them well, by good ma n
'iigcment, all fiom milk of one eow (from
three to four g.illons a day), besides fur
nishing a small family with milk, cic.im
and butter, and a surplus of three or four
pounds u week of the latter to ell. I
should have said that I kept hay anil fod
der liefoie thcln all thotinuyiud occasion
iiTly' go a feed of bran, corn and oil
mixed" dry. jxow l nave got three as
nice, sleek calves as I qver raised, without
any great trouble. or(oxpenso.
The only trouble I had wife when the
second fa tirade Dovoiri trot to catimr too
'hiuclfbrafi and waa 'loose' for a day or
two lint two tccits ot new milk straigliten
ed him i"tp, and ho is the bestof thetlneo
now the others beiijg grades, o( Jersey
nna Snorjliorm '
'C Tlie Berkshire. c '
TtlicBorkshiro has its own peculiar
marks which distinguish him at once
from all other breeds of swine. The four
white feet, block color, white on the face,
and whi'c-tufted tail, aio the badges of
his purity, and coma as unciiingly and
u'urelyas the sun ri-.es. They possess the
Jiest hams of any breed, and the carcas
contains but little oll'al, as they aic line
in the bone. The flesh is interspersed
with a fair propoition of lean and fat.
They do not consume as much feed in
'comparison with A-eight as some of the
coarser breeds, for they seem to assimilate
their food moie completely, converting it
into llesh rapidly. For crossing on coarse,
common sows, tlio Uerksbires aro excel
lent, s they impiess their characteristics
very strongly on their offspring. Hut foiv
bieeds surpass them in the rapidity of
their growth, and they mature .some-
ttvhal eailier than would be indieat"d by
inspection of their forms and si". They
ftro healthy in 'ill chin. lies, and thoiurh
'black in color, the meat (bosses as white
,As can be dcsned, which, 'with their coin
tpiict shapes and niaibled appearance
llieu cut up, causes them to sell leadily.
Uur.il Oiilifoiiii.iu.
How Tacks are Mtdo.
The iron is rco'ived from tlin rolling mills
in sheets from' three inches to twelve inches
wide, and fiom three feet to uiuo feet in
lmuth, the tliuKmm vnry'ng, according to
the kind of ork iiito which it i to bo made,
from oiieiMuhtli to one thirty-Bceond of mi
inch. Thesn sheets nre all rut in about thirty
inch pieces, and by immersion in n id cIimui d
of the h.ild nutsidu Unity aeilu. They aru
then ehopjud into Rtrips of a width crrrr
spnnding to the length of the nail or tack re
quired. Suppcsint', Uiu tack to I ii cut is an
eight mil ee c u put tack, thtistupif iron, aR
chopped and ready for tlio machine, won d
bu nbyut ilmeii-Mxtoenths of an inch wide
nud thiity inches long. This piece is placid
final)' m tliu feeding apparatus, and by this
arrangement carried between the knives of
the midline. At each revolution of the lul
ancii wheel the knives cut off a small piec-
from the end of this plate. The piece cut off
is pointed at one end, and npiaro for forming
the head of the other. It is than" carried be
tween two dies b) tliu action of the knives,
ami theso dies, coming t 'gether, form tlio
body of the tack uuder the head, Kiiough of
the iron projects beyond the face ot the dies
ti form the tea I, and while held firmly by
them a lexer atrikes this projecting piece into
a touud head. This, as wo hive, said before,
ii all done during one. rovolut'imof the wheel,
and the mvea, as soon as the tack ill ops
from the machine, are ready to cut oil another
piece,
rliesp machines aro run at the rate of about
iV) rteliitni:a per ininuU'. The shoe nail
um'h'iics, for cutting headiest shoe nails, are
rim,at.atKiut CM rctuluttou per uiiuutc, a A
cut from threu to tivu nails at uach' revolution,
The Ifigger Indians Mio'vo, lliaUmcn
nre doyelowed from coyotesj 'Uradtially
thevlK'g.in to assume the shape of man
but it was a slow transformation. At
llrsLjhey walked on all fours, then one
and another would ln'gin to put forth a
human foatiiro, one toe. one tlnter one
eye just like the AM'idi in, our first er-
telinite nncestor men, nero unit tliure.
a U-ing wojild develop a double Kt of
organs, trt eye, two hands tuul the like
ora;!iiiv, iiii'i, i-ji" iinuii
L,li,lHI,Alh,jV "'
jllllhltjlf,IllS fil, lUlll
tht'ir tiiils, wliK'li thfCoyn
tlwv OKMiimw luiiiurctl the
hfi wore uwav
ote Indians un-
filfecuHl))' iwy1 asthey coiuulor tlio
Illll IllllW (11) pilljUlt'l;
The ltritlU.tc-iur Arabic, m she enternl
the port ot Sm Fraucltco uu her last trip, had
thtCorrau Aag at ttm forv, the tilst time it
wateier exliibitod in the Uuitod States. The
arue'tlur wu afterwards llyiug over the l'al-
houL ,
TERRITORIAL.
A new coiner by the name of Fox, who hiul
located a claim about thirty-live miles from
Spokane, ahot himself while pulling a rille
nut of a wagon by the muzzle. The old, old
tory of hammer catching upon something.
He leaves a wife and family at Vancouver,
VV. T.
The citizen of Cheney have made exten
sive preparations to entertain Bcni. I'.
Cheney, to whose honor the town was named,
ou his arrival at that place accompanied In
his wife. That gentleman generously gave
SIU.UUU toward buildini; an educational insti
tution at that place. He deserved the recep
tion. L. F. Thompson, of Sumner, V. T., ye--tcr&ay
made the pioneer shipment of hops
over the Northern I'acifio railroad. Thi
shipment consisteil of two sample bales, and
were consigned to It. Weaver & Bro , Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. These balos will be fol
lowed ia a few weeks by a shipment of several
tons.
Ira Greenwood, depot agent, w as a' rested
last Saturday evening on complaint of Travel
ini Auditor Jnhnson, charired with embez
zling $300 of the companj'g funds The
books showed a shortage of tint amount,
but it is expected that an investigation will
show where it has gone. Mr. Greenwood has
ever borne the reputation of an hontst man,
having no bail habits and economical in his
living His friends hope to see him vindi
cated, Spokane Herald.
C lief William Three-Mountains died Su--day
night from the effcet of the shot by Hilly
Jackson nine diys previons. His death is
greitly lamented by all who knew him. He
was a man of remarkable courage, earnestrics
industry and perseverance, lie is well known
as the leader ot his people in the peaceful
arts, and has always been prominent in his
friendship for the whites. The rrmnlircr.
Jackson, who did the deed under the it II leucu
of whisky, is still at large. Spokane Chron
icle. The custom house receipts for the district
of I'uget Sound was 33,511 33. Number
vessels cleared, 5')"; tonuape, 281,520; cum.
ber of piesengers, 4,915 Number tf vessel i
entered, ;j:l7; tonnage, 31!),G05; number of
pansengers, 4,898; total number of vessels,
1044; tonnage, G00.091; passengers, 9,843.
Vessels documented, steam, 02; sail, 79;
total, 141. I'ecciiits for customs, January
1 to September 1, 18S3, 812,035 12. Propor
tion of American to fortwu bottoms U 12
foreign to 10, Amorican. Ebports in foreign
vessels from January 1 toSeptembcr 1, ISS3,
801,000 laths, 170,000 shingles, 20,189,010
feet of lumber, value of which is $279,2So.
The Seattle Post saya that tho amount of
coal shipped daring the seven months were
138,530 tons. For 1871. 4918 tons; 1872,
14,830; 1873, 13,572; 1874. 9027; 1873, 70,.
151; 187(1, 101,500; 1877, 111,734; 1878,
128.5S2; 1879, 132,20S 18S0, 138,497; lbSl,
147,418; 1882, 151,418; 18S3, to September
1, 238 530; total, 1, 105,510 Of this quantity
120,000 tons were from Kenton and Talbot
mines, and the remainder from the railroad
mines at Ni wuastlo. From other points in
the territory, principally from Bellinghain
bay and Tacoma about 500,000 tons. In
c.uding coal consumed in the territory, the
whole product cf all the mines has been in
the neighborhood ot 1,800,000.
1-oMiHiiiA uirr.it FvroitTS.
Slilpiiicnl foreign.
KKCai'ITULTTION JANUARV '83.
-9I,S78 bus. wheat
50,,.'57 bbls Hour
Total, C cagoes
rhllUIIARV.
Wheat, 100,900 bus., value
Flour, 19,19) bbls, value...
$300,310
. 257,170
.$503,4SO
S179.193
. 144,493
Total,
cargoes 423,091
MARCH.
Wheat, 197,521 bushels 210,750
Flour, 0(1 1 11 bbls 344,107
Sihnon, 2 000 cases 13,030
Lumber, 500 M 0,900
Total, 8 cargoes SS9G.31 1
Al'Illl,.
I'lour, 2 1,830 bbls 135,554
Lumber, 373 M 10,000
Total, 3 cargocr
MAY.
Flour, 3,525 bbls
Wheat 49,212 bus
180,534
. 17.S81
. 59,090
Total, 1 cargo 70,977
JUNK.
Flour, 991 Ibis 4,900
Sitinnn, 37,973 cms 183,91)5
Total, 1 cargo 193,935
JIIM.
Flour, 1,531 bbls 7.073
Silmou, 118,322 cjsos 591,010
Total, 3 cargoes 599,283
Amiu.vr.
Flour, l,9l):i bbls 24,095
Salmon, 72,073 oases ., 301,183
Total, !
cargoes
. .S3S5.150
. . 05,200
SXITF.MI1KK.
3 To (J.ieenstown per Kossdhu.
Wheat, Jl, 312 bus
IHiiimllcl.xporl'i.
Tne receipts of certain articles of Oregon
produce, at San Francisco, from January 1,
I SMI, to September 5th, inclusive, have been
.is follows:
Flour, ipr ks
Wheat, ctls
Salmon, bids , ,,
hf Mils
08 ,
lk(.'
Apples, ripe, bxs
Ilutter, pkes
Potatoes, ska
Wind, bales
Hides, No
Tallow, pkgs . . , . .
Iteef, bill-
11 ly, bales
Quicksilver, disks
Fruit, dried, pki's...!
I.eatlur, pkgs
Hops, bats
Hams, pkg
29,570
26 517
34.17S
1,214
210,090
810
S.300
290
28,424
29,529
28,471
704
9
2.1
142
0,490
M)4
470
9
23
4,199
II
725
13
18
Cheese, e
Flax seed, ska
Corn, ctls
Canned goo), ca
I.trd, pkg
Iticon, c ,,,
I.amn l'ot pie. Choose a nice, clean breast
of lamb, cut luto pieces, roll each piece in
tlour anil place iu a deep baking piu, with
one pound of potatoes peeleed and cut luto
quarivni season with pepper and salt, and
pour in enough water to till the dish. Make
crust with three ipaarters pound of tlour, six
ounce dripping or lard, and a pinch of salt:
mix to a paste with cold water, roll cut and
lay over the pie; hake iu good oven for two
hours; cover the paste with a 'greased paper
whim brownsd to prevent iu burning.
no it. iirsiu:n.
The rrnjrcl to Conner! Astoria nml Por'
land by Kali 'ol n r'ntorali.'r One.
Villard has sent the following letter to the
Chamber of Commorce of Astoria, which will
set at rest for the present the idea of a rad
road to the sundown city:
Portland, Sept. 13, 1883.
K. C. Hoiden, Esq., Secretary Chamber of
commerce, Attona, Ur.'
Dear Sin You were kind enouch to favor
ine wun a telegram extending to myseit and
guests the hospitality of Astoria. Unfor
tunately, owing to the disarrangement of our
piani, yorr uispatcn could not bo definitely
answered any earlier.
As you hvo no doubt seen from the pub
lished programme, it was my fixed ibtintinn
to take all my guests to Astoria; but owing
to the extreme difficulty of moving five im
mense pasieDger trains ovrr the jtut com
pleted portion of tho Northern Pacific mam
line west of the Ro:ky mountains, to much
time W68 lost in reaching this poiut with the
party teat we are reluctantly obliged to give
up our excurtiou to your town. This is a
great disappointment to me, but the t me for
the return of our guests being fixed it cannot
be helped.
Keiernng to tho conference had with the
committee of your Chamber of Commerce at
my otliuo in this city on April 24 list, I am
only now able to redeem 'the promisa then
made that I would inform jour Chamber of
commerce at the earliest " possible mo
nienr, or tne result oi tlie surveys
of the Astcna-Forest Grove Jin
!o many uniorcsecn obstacles were
encountered in making the surveys that it
was a matter of absolute impossibility to com
plete the work at an earlier date. I regret
to say that the estimates of the cost of the
line in question, no before me, are so large
that it will be impwsible for the Oregon &
Transcontinental company, as lessee ut the
Oregon & California railroad company, to un
dertake its construction. According to the
engineer's figures, the cost will be no les
than an avenge of S30.000 per mile in money,
not including the probable coat of rroper
terminal facilities at Astoria estimated at
$750,000. Under the existing mortgages we
could not possibly iaue more than tin nomi
nal amount of 30,000 per mile in bonds on
the line, and there are absolutely no means
to meet tho deficiency at the command cf
cither company. We must, therefore, aban
don the project.
I was surpriied to. learn, comstime since,
throueh tho Portland newspapers, that re
sponsible pirties stand ready to build the
line and turn it over, ready for operation, in
o insideration of the land erant from Forest
Grove to Atoria. I take pleasure in saying
that I am ready to do whatever lies in my
power to bring about suih a transaction, or
any other, by which the road could be con
Btructed, Yours truly,
Signed H. Villard.
ONE THOUSAND STOCK
HOGS WANTED.
T WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING TRICES FOH
Xttock nogs:
For Berkshire (1 rents Live Weight.
Ilerltslilrrs or Poland China, (mixed) ii
Cents Live Welsh!,
Ee or Common S Outs, Lite VlelKhl.
ALSO
I ill nav hlzliest market Drlce (or FAT IIOOS. cash
on delhery.
VJl.Stock can bit delivered at any station on tho
O. & C. K II. Address:
JOHN WEST.
JuncStt East Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
JOMF. OF THE
7 in tho viorld.
JuncJtf
n.vicsr iii:itK4initr. im;s
wu. wuyr. no ct,
F.ast Portland Ore.
WILL M1STTJS
PURE BONE PHOSPHATE !
One of Hie l!rt rerllller Knonn.
One Load is Equal to FIFTY Loads
of Stable Manure.
t35.F.-r lull inrllcilliM Jand other information ai
drcjj the iuwiu(Acturcr
J. i. wicKEn.su or,
Or : l'at Portland, Oregon,
MlLLr.U BROS, Seclmen,
2.l Seoon 1 si., Tort'ind, Or.
JalSOmS
C. N. POTTER,
NURSERYMAN,
SALKM, OK.
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines
Etc.
Wt.H is an especially fine lot of"ES
PLUM and PRUNE TREES,
OF THE
VERY BEST VARIETY.
Address C. N. FOTTKK,
Novl2tt Salem, Oregon.
TANGENT NURSERY.
II. W. SeUlemire, Proprietor.
Mtarteil IrtAJ. ao lrar a .Niimerjiimn.
VI.I, SORTS OF
I'KIIT, OltViMf.Mll. nml HIIA11K
Trees, Vines and Shrubbery.
,t-VSon.l to T&ntfnt, OrifCin, lit price Hit and Ac
cripthe catalogue dcil&tf
WOODBURN NURSER1.
J, II. SKTTLI.HIKK, rBOF.
WEKl A FULL STOCK OF
FRUIT, SHADE,
ORNAMENTAL,
AND NUT TREES.
Vine and Shrubbery t very low rate. No ' wst m
r1 blch are ruining u many trvc en thii C0&3
tA.Send for CUUoyuo.
m
PL ABEL
fi
'
Kan" WMu UrtaUio Kar Marlinjt Label, tiamped
to order with narof, or name asd aJdrvu and cum.
ben. It la reliable, cheap and conwukot. Sells at
alfht and jItm pr.fect satlifactlon. Illustrated
ITlcoXlst and simple free. Agrnt van-t.
C. U. JiAJiA, WmI Lobsktaofc. N. II.
lisOyti;
I A Return tfl us with Til
PCTt. nwu st bj ml
I anuBm lit at nsasA
BTTTSlTllll MHfT. la On Xoetr
FitMdMciakLM.YAc4TaMatktcKYiwi
V-WSWOMAN CANYHEALTH OF WOMArA
SYMPATHIZE WITWTs THE HOPE of
W0MAN.THE RACeM
&L,&-
WrtteSjfrcs t
LYD1A E, PINKHAM'S
VESETABLE COMPOUND.
A Snre Cure for all E.1IAI,E WEAK-
NESSESi Including Leacorrhfrn, Ir
Tcvnlar and Painful Menstruation.
Inflammation and Ulceration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, Ac.
tirrieAsa&ttothetute, efflcacloas and Immediate
In IU effect. Itla&crrcatbelpin pregiuuicy, and re
lleres pain during labor and at regular periods.
rinMmsrsEiT amtiiesciudeit frult.
t7"FoB ALLWSADTXSBEa of the generatlTe oryana
or eiUu-r sex, It Isiecondtono remedy that haj errr
boon before the pubUoj and for all diseases of tho
Kidtcts It Is the Greatest Remedy in the World,
tJ7-IiIINEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Kelieflnlta Ui.
MTIA E. PIXKIIAM'S HLOOO PlTREflEn
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Jttood, at the name time will gire tone andptrenth to
the system. An marrelloiu In results as the Compound.
ty Both the Compound and Blood Purifier aro pre
pared at 233 and S35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mara,
Price of cither, $1. Six bottles for $i The Compound
is pent by mail In the form of puis, or of losenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either, lira. Pinlthom
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet, iTtntlcm thtsPaper,
f"IT7u E. rr.tnAM'iIrna'riiJ.s cure Cnnstlp.v
tlcn, EUlou3ne"3 and Torpidity of the Llrcr. 5 cents.
43-Sold by all Irnp;jists.-:a (3)
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Ml IW " 0rrTlIIe. ohI. Sept. 10, 1882.
llULUO. " Haying been nbjet to a bron
chial affection, with frequent
eolda, for a number of years, I hereby cer
tify that Ayek's CnERRV Pectobai. glrei
mo prompt relief, and is the most effective
remedy I hare ever tried.
James A. Hamilton,
Editor of The Cnsctnt.'
nniinuo "Mt-0i,eaI.oh'o. Jane 26, 1881.
uOUunS " I hare used Atrh'b CirennT
Pectohai. this spring for a ae
Tero couch and inns trouble with good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend It
to any one similarly affected.
Harvey BAtranMAir,
Proprietor Globe Hotel.'
rXIPASKO BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. .
SHEEP FOR SALE
Hlih craile and 'a'ire bucks. I w ill ell at frmn 35 to
Slo; a lew fine pure b..il 8panMi at i0 ca-h Also a
few well linnl and liL'h irraild eucs of fiiltierior nualitv
ami aery cheap. I ill sell 100 bucks in one lot at a
Iom price.
J3TUA1.L, ASU SEE roil YOURSELVES.
RERKSIUKE IMGS OX EZ Al.
I )ia0 n few cicttcn lirp.1 iilri nnu rniiili in et.iit
lolcr them ni prlcts to iilt imrchiisers ?25 i-er uiir
or Sn for hoar mil sis for io.. Satisfaction irn.-ir
anteed. A No i i ;s from JJerVbhiro roh- and nn
imported boar. They ire sii eri'r for inalMnlf
tta on I tan recoiniut nd them, Prices the tame
Di-lr g: ile-I ioih tf Hoatterin t em oer ti c country, I
rednet the price so all cm reich them.
TKOIVIAS GROSS,
su:m, okfoox
J. B. CONGLB,
110 Front Street, East Side, Portland, Oreiton.
Again In business.
gMANTFACTL'REnS AND ISIPOUTERS OF
Saddles,
Harness,
Bridles,
Whips,
Saddlery
Hardware.
K .. Etc.
Repairing
Neatly and Promptlv
Attended to'
" Eleonora?"
Contains four Uift rent t nt cf Writtnj Pan-r with
entclcpct to match The paper is Imiwried from
Luroiwan.l is of theierj ben quahti anJ much siin
rlor to an otur In -he market ill . all p Hail-c
paidior50 o-nts Tr it tni ou illuenoothir
AdJrcss WIL1VD ALLEN 16o Tl..rd iL PoilW
Stock Breeders' Directory.
XJTLnder this head e will publish small advir
tNenwnU. HWe the folloinj, for rr jcar. Lank,
diertiscruenu .ill be chirircd In rroportlon
WM. ROSS,
BKEKDEH OF SPANISH or AVIERICaV YlERIn
Sh?p lllot Kock. VmatilU Vy.orcn
vnd to circulars and descriptions of .beep. J"pj
JOHN M1XTO,
BUEEDER OP UEKIKO SHEEP,
Salem, Marion County, Orcyon.
DAVID GUTHRIE,
BREEDER OF LO.VOAVOOL and SPWISn ME
riaol-Mo. 1.IIm Polk CojntTfo?;n7
I5!SHEMSIim.HibHBbHSLKbV:
USE ROSE PILLS.
DR. JAriVE'S
AGUE MIXTURE.
ACfflTMAMEFFECTDALEEMEDT .
ron
Fever and Affile, Intermittent
mul Remittent Fevers, die.
This class of diseases so common in all parts
of the World, and especially prevalent in ma
larious districts and vicinage of water-courses,
are almost invariably accompanied by more or
less derangement of the lier, and frequently
by a defective action of tho digestive organs.
The mere breaking of the Chill is but a step
towards completing a radical cure; tho various
organs of the body, especially tho stomach and
liver, must bo brought to a healthy and vigor
ous condition before a permanent cure can be
established, and this fact has been specially
kept in'Wcw by Dr. Jaync in his treatment of
these complaints. Tho use of Jayno's Ague
.Mixture, in conjunction with Jnyno'i Sanative
Pills, as prescribed in the Directions which
accompany each lottlo, will not only
BREAK UP THE CHILLS, ,
but restore the sjstem, more particularly 'the
liver and stomach, to a sound condition, and so
prevent a relapse of Foicr and Ague by thor
oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, .
and the best evidence of this is the invariable
success which has alnuys followod tho admin
istration of these remedies, as attested by the
certificates published annually in Dr. Jayne's
Almanac, and the wide-spi ead popularity of the
Ague .Mixture in those districts of the United
States, where tho diseases, for which it it
adapted, most prevail.
Por sale liy'Hodge, Davis & Co., Agents.
S250 WILL BUY
3Eoxxy
SAW MILL
Yet OirerHl Tor the Money.
ear Send Tor Clrrnlnr.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS,
KICIIMOMf, IM.
'Auoojnn-ina'-ooijnoEcraTnont'aTHAa
siEioDana n mos 'ana uoaLabn ! "aanu
onrri woijs u pun 'paAenoj Axornb nl eaH
aroasrp oiqiojai Hrqa jo buuoj auoM. oua jo
omovj av sunvmiuHl
'dZTrnax iroo mBHnmaija jo BmriotA oua Xrao
tioiq-tt Bxqiogna rnjpjoap ottj sosnvo ivxn
nn.Tnn viT.n nn. n.r . " . -
S13AAOa QNV d3AnSA3Nai
etrj jo uoetJOEjp rnjrrjuil exr; nv joj si j rf I
W-S-M-V-W-n-3-H-H-
UPS I
3SfiO JLV3MO 3H3
biiivn Jim,
PFHjjNAI
esiabIISeds'iS45
wtfiasrmsroRRAKiNGPnm
Wft NVMm ITS PURITY A Nn
STRENGTH ALWAYS MAINTAINEIl
l tit MUiY ECONOMJCAL BREAD
PREPARATION MADE.
JIIOOOREWARD
Double
airLtilnurkiLH.. a .
FRAZRE
AXLE CREASE.
UEST Iu lit? W., rlil. I.ri tl.r Urnalne
c,fr;j jwckaer Ua our Irailr-m.irk nnu It
tuarkrtl ruler's, sold Ltrnnlirrr. uS5r
IPERA CLASSES ISSjiKSSS:
Tto.o Best
mM L!MfliiyffJl uiffviiS
"" ,WI. I buM.
'rirrn iiaiivr.
KEWABK. o. sa.ti(Jt fay R' . v
r
Ml mi.