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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1883)
grange ohmu(. GIU1VGE DIRECTORY. The 'Oregon State Orange. OIKICKK-'. R. P. Boise, Matter Judge Salem, Marion jo., ugn. Overseer D. S. K. Douglas Co.. Oeu. Bai:k, Myrtle Creek, Lecturer H. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas Steward W. B. Thomas, Walla Walla, Wash. Ty. Asst. Steward W. M. Hilleary, Turner, Marion Co,, 0n. Chaplain W, U. Gray, Olney, ClaUop Co., Ogn. Treasurer 11. F. Burch, Independence, Iolk Co., Ogn, Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Harrisbure, Linn Co., Ogn. Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Ogn. Ceres Mrs. E. B. Heath, Portland, Multno mah Co.. Ogn. Pomona Miss M. J. Harris, Corvallis, Ben- ion iO., ugn. Flora Mrs. Ha larriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas Co.. Ogn. Lidy Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary, Turner, Mariop Co., Ogn. Subordinate Oranges ot Oregon and Washington-Name and Address of Secretary. Oak Plain, No. 6-H. B. Sprenger, Shedd, Linn Co., Oregon. Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn lo.,uregon. Grand Prairie, No. 10 Nimrod Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrisburg, No. 11 S. S. Train, Harrisburg, Linn Co., Oregon. Soap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Canthorn, Wells, Bentou Co., Oregon. . Salem, No. 17 T. J. Lousignant, Salem, Mar.nnCo., Oregon. Turner, No. 18 Wm. M. Hilleary, Turner, Marion Co., Oregon. Lebanon, No. 21 J. M, Settle, Lebanon, Linn Co , Oregon. Knox Butte, No. 2 J. Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Harmony, No. 23 J. H. Powell, Albany, Linn Co., Oregon. Mono, No. 25 H. C. McTimmonds, Lewis- ville, Polk Co., Oregon. Grand Prairie, No. 26 A. C. Jennings, Irv ing, Lane Co., Oregon. Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. . McMinnviUe, No. 31 D. 0. Durham, Mo- Minnville, Yamhill Co., Oregon. Scio, No. 36 H. S. Williams, Scio, Linn Co.. Oregon. Santiam, No. 37 Henry Cyrus, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. Melalla, No. 40 Mary S. Howard, Molalla, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Jordan Valley, No. 42, Frank Thayer, Mt. Pleasant, Linn Co., Oregon. Willamette, No. 62 Stokley Moore, Corval lis, Benton Co., Oregon. Siuilaw, No. 54 Isaac Simpson, Siuslaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Sand Ridge, No. 67 James M. bwank, -Albany Lion Co., Oregon. Mnltnomah, No. 71 A. Luelling, Milwaukie, Clackamas Co.. Oregon. 'Vest Union, No. "72 Miss Lihbie Freeman, West Union, Washington Jo., Oregon. Powell's Valley, No. 84 George Williams, Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Charity, No. 103 Miss Agnes Waggoner, Halsey, Linn Co , Oregon. Goshen, No. 101 W. R. Dillard, Goshen, Lane Co., Oregon. Round Prairie, No. 106 S. T. Northcutt, Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. Farmington, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reedville, Washington Co , Oregon. Tualatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, Wilsonville, Clackamas Co., Oregon. Butte, No. 143 C. F. Tigard, Portland, Multnomah Co.. Oregon. Wingville, No. 150 W. C. Nicholson, Baker City, Baker Co., Uregon. Baker City, No. 152 Thomas Smith, Auburn, Baker Co., Oregon. Canyon City, No. 161 E. S. Penfield, Can- voa Citv. Grant Co., Oregon. Daniel Clark. No. 162 Henry Hall, Prairie City, Grant Co., Oregon. Oswego. No. -175 M. K. Shipley, Oswego, Clackamas Co.. Oregon. Josephine, No. 179 J. S. Chatham, Wilder- ville, Josephine Co., Oregon. Washington, No. 181 A. F. Shoemake, Wil liams, Josephine Co , Oregon. Rogue River.'No. 190 W. B. Gibson, Ellens burg. Curry Co. , Oregon. Charity, No. 15 C. P. Clinghan, Grangeville, Idaho Territory. Washougal, No. 192 C.J.Moore, Waahouga, Clark Co.. W. T. Butte Creek, No. 82 meets at their hall on the 2J Saturday of each month. Master P.. J. Ridings, Glad Tidings, Clackamas Co. Seo J, R, White, Butte Creek, Clackamas Co. Mono, No. 25 meets 1st Satur. at 1 o'clock. Master B. F. Smith. Lewisville, Polk Co. Secretary H.,0. McTimmonds, " " Soap Creek, No. 14 meets 2a Saturday. Master P. H, Bowman, Albany, Linn Co. Secretaay W. L. Cauthorn, Wells, Benton Co. Goshen, No. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday. Master Win. Steward, Goshen, Lane Co. Secretary W. R. Dillard, " Howell Prairie-, No. 80 meets 4th Saturday at 10 A. M. Master Wm. SappingBeld, Salem, Of. Secretary J. W. Howell, Umpqua, No. 28 mtete 1st Satur. at 10 A. M. Master D. S. K. Uuitl. M rtle Crerk. Secretary W. F. Oivcns, Ruseburg, Doug las County. Umpqua D.st. Pomona Grange meets 1st Saturday t 2 P. M. Master D. S. K. Buick, Myrtle Creek. Secretaiy Geo. W. Jones. Young's River, No. 172 meeta 1st Saturday. Matter W. H. Gray, Olney, Clataop Co. Secretary C. Peterson, " " California Cooperation. At the recent meeting of the Califor nia State Grange the committee on Co operation submitted the following report : The principles of co-operation are in corporated in our "declaration of pur poses," where, in our "specific objects." we declare that "we propose meeting together, talking togther, working to gether, .Hiving together, selling together, and a general acting together, for our mutual protection and advancement." This declaration covers a vast field, and here we are carrying out tho.-e pur poses ; here we are at work for our mut ual benefit. You have heard the report of the Co-operative Association of Sac ramento. Had the fullest report of the association been mtde.it would hare toon mntt flatt'rintr. The monumental structure' of 'brick and mortar that ha been erected reflects more glory on the principles of co-operation than any re port can. The success of co-operation depends entirely on keeping in view the mutual interests. Self-interests nre in direct antagonism toco-operation. There the line must be drawn. If parties can not decide to work for mutual intorests, they have have no element in them for co-operation. This is the rock on which the self-interested granger splits. This is nn Order that must, fall whenever the spirit of self interest gains the 'ascen dency over mutual interets. If there is a Patron here who has come for self in terest, let him nuietlv nlwei-vn. without. showing his colors, for the State Grange is the nest and home of co-operation. Every individual is not under the same necessity of co-operation. When the tiret seeds of co-operation were planted in Kochdale, England, it was dono by seven poor clerks, who could not invest but a few dollars each. Many members of the Order do not feel the same inter est in co operation that those who feel the necessity of it hav The Grange embraces all the industries of agricul ture, and therefore a wide range of oo opertion. We of Americd desire to make ranid strides, whilo tho laWinrr class of England are slow and plodding. We of California are even more, anxious to reach the ton in a dav." The success of any plan of business, adopted by the farmer must bo attained by a steady pull, and when you get to the top be careful not to leave the. brakes off lest disaster befall you. . . WHEAT FIELDS IN TBE WEST. PACIFIC NORTH. Ohsetvatlons of a Week's Ride throufh the "Inland Empire." A special correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune from Walla Walla, under date of Oct. 12, 1883, says: "What shall the harvest be?" is a question which the fall movement of the wheat crop, now about beginning in the Pacific Northwest, promises soon to .answer. A smaller yield to the acre than usual is the gene ral verdict, but in this region ail in creased acreage. In the Willamette Valley, Oregon's "garden spot," much of the crop was winter-killed, the first occurrence of the kind, I am told, but it was resown in the spring, and has given a yield of twenfy-bushels an acre, an extraordinary vindication of soil and climate. The "inland empire," as North eastern Oregon and Southeastern Wash ington are called, has suffered from a persistent drouth. In the past year the capabilities of these regions have bem severely tested, and it has been shown that even in a singularly unfavorable season they can be relied upon to pro duce what would elsewhere be regarded as a full crop. Wheat harvesting was later than usual this year and the movement of the crop is further delayed by the dull and unsettled condition of the market in Liverpool, which renders Portland ship pers slow in bringing forward their pur chases. But I gather from farmers and dealers that there is wheat enough now in readiness to overtax all the facilities for transportation to Portland. In this little town of 0,000 or so people, there are now lying 200,000 bushels awaiting shipment rom tno Walla Walla val ley, which is some thirty-six miles in length, it is estimated that there will bo sent this year, principally through this town, 40,000 -tons of wheat Vil lages not one-quarter the size of this, Blue Mountain and Dayton, will send out respectively 15,000 and 20,000 tons. Noith of Dayton is the Snake liver, and north of that the famous Palouse coun try, an area of remarkably fertile farm ing land, stretching east to r arnnngton and Moscow in Idaho. Along this por tion of the country drained by the Snako 1 am informed there are 40,000 tons of w heat vainly begging to be taken to market. The farmers' Usual method of shipnifiit is peculiar. Steamboats run up tlio Snake river to Lowiston, although the river nows through deep canyons. To the summits of tlio.su can yons' walls the farmers drive their wagons, iiud dump their grain down through piix-M Hud shutes to the bteam- boats below, where it h accounted for, as at elevators and sacked. But there is promise of a railroad soon along the nuaice to jewiton, ami the promise is likely to be realized, for on the s-outh, H'endleton, Walla Wuliu. Blue Moun tain and Dayton are alre.lj leached by rail ;on the north of tin- .Snake a branch lino is in progress fioiu 1'alouso Junc tion east in Farmiueton and Moscow, and the rails will probably be laid thiough the wheat fields of the interven ing country. 1 his years exports from these regions will bear a smaller com parative relation to the entire crop than usual, on account of the increased de mand for home consumption. The newly arrived settlers are making their presence and their numbers felt ejec mlly in the Yakima country to the west, across the Columbia and- in the Great Bend of the Columbia to the northwest. Tho-e who have come in this year need wheat for food and as seed, and it is often more profitable for the farmers' to tell them their grain than to sell it to the agents oi l'ortluud suii)h.t. ov- ertheleM, I have heard a trustworthy estimate that when the wheat erupts fairly in motion '2M cur load will go down the Columbia liner daily, and that the total output of the "inland em pire" w.ll amount to 2."i0,000 tons. Let me explain more accurately what this -inland empire'' is. It is a vast stretch of -country in Kstern Oregon nd Washington, some400or more miles from north to south and from 50 to 100 ,?!- in tilth, lvin-' iust west of the. Tango known as the Blue Mountains up 10 onae niter uiiu u yieu. i WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, hove. You enter the kingdom of wheat in a somewhat critical spirit. The rido up the Columbia river, for its natural glories of frowning cliffs and castellated crags, of leaping waterfalls, roaring cascades and fantastic sandhills, does not suggest an agricultural country. Nor is this impression at first coirected by tho rail ride from Umatilla, on the Columbia, enst to Pendleton, and the journey thence by stage to liiuo Moun tain and north to Wnlla AValla. You are conscious of a contradictory state of affairs. The country doesn't look like the rich farming lands in the East : but you are confronted with miles upon miles of yellow stubble-fields, with farm-houses telling nn evident tale of prosperity,, and with small mountains of wheat piled in sacks nt every railroad station. Well, tho farmers themselves are the best judges, for they speak from exper ience, and so I havo taken various drives out among the farms around Walla Walla. There had been no rain for 120 days up to last Tuesday, and tho roads have been as dusty as Southern Cali fornia in tho dry season. The country through which I have driven is a high, abruptly rolling prairie, or rather a series of sharply undulating uplands. I drew rein tho other day on tho brow of a little elevation beyond the town, and looking ahead the ground rose and fell like broken rollers of the sea, stretching on to the horizon. Toward the cast tho uplands took a steep rise to tho blue foot-hills of the mountains. Parched and dry as tho plains were, I frequently crossed little streams of water running between the slopes. Wheat, or rather stubble-fields, were everywhere, their glory departing with the garnering of the harvest, and only suggested by the great number of straw-stacks." The air was clear, and bright as that of New Mexico, and tho sky like sapphire. Eld ing further, I. entered a reach of' uncul tivated land now yielding only the suc culent bunch-grass. Further still were stretches resembling alkali plains, which you. might think could produce nothing better than sage buuh. In deed, some of tho government surveyors were very strongly of this opinion a few ars since, and they solemnly pro nounced lands now yielding thirty and forty bushels to tho acre "unfit for cul tivation." The farmers tell a different story. Hero is a neat white house, sur- l ounded with Lombardy poplars, w h ich nearly hido a little weather-beaten old cabin, standing modestly in the buck ground. That is the original dwelling of (the farmer, built when he pre-empted or homesteaded his 1C0 acres of land, and backed his judgment against that cf tho government surveyors. There are many of these still standing, preserved after increasing means and ambition prompted a finer residence, on account, perhaps, of lingering associations con nected with tho home of "the early days," for even a flinty-faced old farmer may have a rich pay-streak of sentiment hidden somewhere within. In the town there is one of these cabins still standing on one of the nrincinal streets. It wns erected that is too lofty a word, I mean "put up" when the owner located the ground .about him as a timber claim. The sturdy-looking owner of the white house comes out and chats be neath his poplars. "This is God's coun try," ho says enthusiastically. "If a man can't do well here ho can't any where. We can turn out thirty-five bushels of winter wheat to the acre, and thero are plenty of men about here who raise more. I know one who got sev-ty-ono bushels an acre from a patch of fifty acres, and seveial had raised foitv and fifty." I asked him about the climate. Ho stretched both hands out into the clear, quivering air and says, "You see." "But tho drouth?" "Ne ertheles we saved our crops and vegetables. We'll send 45,000 tons of wheat from here this fall and winter. Where else could you do that in the face of a four months' drouth?" "And tho winters?" "The weather runs more to extremes here than it does west of tho Cascado Range, to be ture. We have a week, or perhaps three or four weeks, of miow in winter. But, bless me, we don't ha 3 cold and miow heiesueh as you know in tho East. Stock graze out all winter long, and, let mo toll vou, there's no better country than this for stock and hor-es." "Do you have water enough?" 'Did you notice the brooks and the Walla Walla river? Thoy 'don't show any signs of drj ing up, do thoy! Well, we've had a drouth such as this section never hud More. There's been nO rain for 120 day?, and we've had no trouble about water yet." , Then I rode by more stubble-fields and ptraw-ricks and come to another farm house, where I j)aue to look at some splendid horses in the yard this country is famous for its horscs as well as wheat and talk over the crop with the ow ner. "Our winter wheat yielded between thirty and forty tlvo bushels on acre," lie say. "Buttheppiingwhe.it was hurt by tho drouth, and taking tho two to gether, I thiuk the wholo yield will aver age about twenty-two bushels." This e-tiiiiate-has leen confirmed by others, and I fancy is approximately correct. -DiX'S wheat-raiing pay?" I ask. 'Well, it pay.-, some and don't pay others. It's according to how they take hold of it. It's paid me," with a com placent glance at his comfortable Mir rounding' Then I find another old n-itler who holds different iews. "I tell you," he says vehemently, "this, going crazy on wheat-raising i a poor thing. A man puts thousand ot dollars into machin ery and hiring laborers. If he put that money into gxxl stock, look where he'd be in five year. You get a big interent on money in cattle, and money in reap ers and headers and threshers don't yield anything. This bunch-grass country )' way up for cattle and horses, and thero OKFGON, KOVF MIJER is more money m laising them than there is in w bent " Xeu'ithi'less, I snppoo this wholo re gion is destined to nroduce whrut. Ihc-o rolling plains stretch from liclow Pendh'ton on the south up through the Walla Walla valley, out toward Lewis ton, oast of Dayton, and on northward through the Palou-e country. Hero the soil i 11 basaltic nh. rich in" the mineral constituents found in wheat, and mingled with alluvium. There is 11 theory that these ashes were ut Kiue re mote day blown over from the ancient volcanoes to the west Hood, St. Helen's and perhaps Taeoma. Futther north the land breaks into Mecper slopes and eloatious,iuid(in tho uplands tho soil is n heavy loam. How largo the area of uniiiiiuie wncac niuus is 1 stitinose iiooiip can exactly tell. It is estimntwl Hint in tho "inland empire," from Pendleton up into the Spokane country, thorn .11 1.V- uw.wu acres, and of tins it is considered that two-thirds will readily produce wheat. These are but rough estimates but they convoy some idea of tin enor mous extent of agricultural land which lies hero, the greater pari as yet uncul tivated. In a letter 1mm Hon. Mes Pkkkv. r.tl. Grey, Limerick, Ireland, HrouVs Bronchial Taociits are thus relrrr-d to: "foxing u'vurui, juur iruucuiu x oc ii wun me when I caniu to rtside ln-rt-, 1 Km .dtliatafter I had give 1 them ax-ay t.i tliuie I uonsul-rol required them, 1 ho p o lo -m ill t U for mile ti get a few." Fo- Ct.ughn, Cl 1,, 1 ml Throat Diseases they havu uo tinia1. SoM only in ioxes. Words Fail "Word fall to express my grati tude." sava Mr. Sixbt Cabtkb, of Nashville, Tenn., "for the benefits derived from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Baring been afflicted all my life with Scrofc mis, my sjsteA seemed saturated with It. It came oat in Blotches, Cleers, and Mattery Sores, all over my body." Mr. Carter states that he was entirely cured by the use of Atxr's Sarsaparilla, and since discon tinuing Its use, eight months ago, he has bad no return of the scrofulous symptoms All baneful infections of the blood ait promptly removed by this unequalled altero tire. 1 TMMtJLMMDVr Dr. J.C.Ayr&Co., Lowell, Mm. sWd by all DragftrM; ft, six bottle f or C DR. JATNEB AGUE MIXTURE. A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY 10a Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Cc. This elms of diseases so common in all parts of the Werld, and especially prexalent la ma larious districts and x iclunge of water-courses, are almost invariably accompanied by more or lest derangement of the Her, and frequently by a defective action of the digestite organs. The mere breaking of the Chill is but a step towards completing a radical cure; the various organs of the body, especially the stomach and lixer, must ba brought to a healthy and vigor ous condition before a permanent cure cin be established, and this fact bas been specially kept in view by Dr. Jxyne In his treatment of these complaints. The use of Joyno's Ague .Mirture, in conjunction with Jayne's Sanstire Pills, as prescribed in the Directions which aocompany eash bottle, will not only BREAK UP THE CHILLS, but rotore the system, more particularly the liver end stomuch, to a sound condition, and so prereat a rulapse of Fever and Ague by thor oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the bent evidence of this Is the Invariable access which has always followod the admin istration of these remedies, at attested by the certificates published annually In Dr. Jayne's Almansc, and the wide-spread popularity of the Ague Mixture In tkoto districts of the United Slates, where the diseases, for which it it --lulled, most prevail. For sali by IIm'jjm, f) C , , .-g-nu, J. B. CONftJLE, 110 front Street, K.t Side, i'ortland, Oregon. Again In jJualnesa. MANUFACTURERS AND WPOllTKIUj OF HaddlcH, IlarnesH, BrldleH, Whip, Saddlery Hardware, E c, Kte. Repairing Neatly and Promptly At'enrled to STOCK MEN, ATTENTION! A Jtftvc linrfaln. IIMaemcf Uml lln.r mll liojUi ot doMtiuUk, V. T,ad tlilrliin lull,, (roiil tbluruljii. Mcli it .Itijiiitcil on the ('ijjuo I,m rtter, op.otlu (Jri,t' ataUon, 00 the O. K K N l!JIiy, ot (ilt trU ten hcrtt 1. taltofu Un.1, snd tWom Luiuh itim. lurk MouuUln mine uunot U cut e-fl. Hunch cl tbt KlUlut fiver ran. through the h I. met, IM cft. uudrt Ut t, U in Timothy, Wt.1.1, Out. sad tarlv), HtiUHe and larg Barn. The abort Is osrtred st a barjrtjji on easy Urnj. For further puticuUn aiviy to iLOr.'M.ultrT A HARVEY, U uhii clou CL, FfcrtUiHl, or to R. O. DU.SHAR. ' jaliiT-fcu OoUtuUle, W 1 taH lxflEm i: ' s. Established Shindler & Co. Vg4si FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS. 100 AND 1W l-lKbT, ANl lo7 AND 1C9 KKO.NT STHFETS. : PORTLAND, ORECO.V. HHjHB9iBHHHE jr . i mjsi t--issb su. i rsrw"' t-s-tt- " . j"t u-mt HM9LSSSSiES3ixtBl HBeftflHH & -mSJXsGss" ' rWIJI llffWWW ' AN HONEST OFFER. If yon (tck or atllng, no DS tad we will send you OH lay for It If It cures you In ra EiuioAiuii raus gSSflhi per rar 11 u 11 oure you in one montn. ir 11 aoes not cure vou It costs vou nothing to try It. Different pads to cure Drrmtls,Eh BtUsn, Lhtr aaf KUaty Dteeuss, rilit. Loaf DUmim. Asthma, 0a. tana,LsasBstk,Afas,andman70therillseuee. Marvelous cures oeiug tuni- maae w caste wnere su otoer treatments nave railed. Prices very low. Bttsember Uuseare not little medals, but Urge Psda made of Boots and Herbs, combined with Electricity. We do not ask you to buy ttembUndlT. but merely to trr them Book, tiring priots and full ELECTRIC PAD MANUPtt MAKE HENS gsxesnsely vauiabte Nothing on etrth will tnste hens Uy like Sherldsn'i Condition 1-owdert. liote, IMan. mi to 1 pint rood. 8oldetuywara,orteDtturmslll'orllletur-itamps. 1. 8. Jouxsox A Co., Uostoai, Alias, JBendfor tssafsasj Catalonia MESa Fr15"B ATLASK NDIANAPOL.I0, IND u. a. A. sfssvTT9fJx!l ixlxHaTxii HAKtnrAOTuaxiu or STEAM ENGINES Mi BOILERS. CARRY ENGINES and BOILERS IN STOCKfor EDERICK'S WAV PRFR.QFR are aeut u) v, note on trial to operate ngfJiiM ailotTier iTesKOB, iho cu-totiier kt?oi) ing tlm uui Clutt RiiltP heat. ISoouctittucvcrUfm (leliow tut any ethi-r l'rts u. )a rkk'Al'rrM U known tote brtoml toiiipriitlOH, aaJMlllttisIOiitlrii-ifxpruatj with twke the rH(1ity Btnl load ninrf iti 11 far ttmii my other. Tlit'onli vu)ltirvrlur nine hi 11c can ue oia 1 to (U-ceho tin) Itiexperietict-i. brltllculouy fultu ute Iiietiti.uuillhusrtt I without vitrliiiir fL'etiiic.uiidtwltHllo 'tho purctuM r. WorkiiiR 'anv ithr I'n mj nim (iiin of lelvricL8 ulmy ne!1 th tnrrchaaer a JH'derlclc ll'rpi. atitl nil Lntiw It tnri well to how ap Ad!reii fnr circular and lo.ntlo ot ctcruaQdBouthrii Urvhou-t;au'i AKt-oti. P. K. DEDERICK & CO., Albany. N, V Or II.AWi KV ItlU'.s , ban Francttxo. All thoie ulin from Indltore- tloni xneiuruin.'r ausfii ure vt iikluuiitr'ii, m . r Itcd. itli)Bl(ali)' tlminul uinl u a ad If to iixTfunii Hi eiiic nit iri'ri stuii ufiir mil ' and tfriimi.rtiily curtd, vlthu(t ntumuili Uifilmiift l,U'JuJ t d(Kttiri, iiiui tiTHtilld tllf pTfH Thr Mtil iCttl tlttkiV HttH ''lilt (tld plan of UPHtliitfSfm uutUti Ar. tllil, sTHjairtsi pru7 TltKHAUSH IH Will) lly nuptTkwled by StON HOMa.'' i:fii tAUaltM rttafii as suTt'iJ of lertulu rfstoraliuii to full and prrfevi miiti bood, Mniplp, frtwtlw, flmiily. plpuwiit hend lor trvatlHe. roniuUuttuu vitU tibvl' fan fr Marston RFMEOV CO, 40 W, Mth tt,Nw Yora. SAW XHIIiXx. 4tESHHHlf We make a full atmorttnviit of all mIxcm of Knteltien and Haw BIIHh. If you want Hie beHt Hcnd for circular. RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, IND. PORTLAND -BUSINESS COLLEGER N. E. Cor, Second an Yamhill St,, rORTLAND. OREQ01I. A. P. Ahmitkong, J. A. Wmo, 1'rinclp il. I'inipaii uml Sri-rrtary Iktiptd tot th) Eu.iit' Wocitica of Both Suits. & W'fU&Ctft ?'J'2'Sc- Admit tid onJny tk tUyof tlc yiar -oPEIIiWORKM- Of all klndaixu-tiU l ntntltr rcwnabU ttte. btltfsxrtion jfurfHit'l, TkCoJWgvMJtnirti.i.V ('rttalnlntr lidornAtIon of tt cuurtvtf cf Huil) tJUt fl I nit inn, lime to nt r, clc.t wnJilsj t jtlom m4 crbamilti ttca iiumhin, lr BOOH M CZy- tst in 1857. Are thorouthi) prepared to rurnlah throughout l short notice. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private desinences & steamboats. ....AT SUCH.... LOW PRICES As were no er before offered. IMiilutt IN.kiii Tahlrs from U IpMnrd. .Miint.vT Hvt, rn.in too I pwrl. I'jirh.r Srt. from MO l'pwm-l lllr. UOl'SKIIOLD TKKASURK. Ijullei nun' Bee It to lie appreciated. Call tor It. 'elDtt And Tinners' Stock ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ST.LOUIS,MO matter what your eomnlsint, write to TJUAL one of our Isrse KLKCTRIO ntut your case, pronaea too stme to one month. If li does not cure you It particulars, free, Address at once at) our risk. CO.. HO Atlantic ... Brtoklrn. N. Y. LAY! ' An F.ngll.h Veterinary sunreon tad una now tr&vrlinr Iti thlf country, says that 1 or the Hone and Cattle Fowdert sold Condition Fowders are absolutely pare t trewnnhlei.train. lie tart tnat bc IMMEDIATE DEll'Y Sawing Made Easy monarcn Lightning sawing Machine! A On-at flnvlnc o Xtttbur de JAuaejr !'.??ltJ,n I'I in mt loffi TAST in l IJMV Mir ei llL'sUUT.rorinif.MiHi wrltHH " .r. mn tijilt n-il dU Mm zffiW.i(lffl&&uAStiH&, nto srultfllilft I. niri Ins r.ip r.imiii &.... ,.-1 ....1.11";. of tosrnittlntr. It Id jM?rt m nn unrtvnl d ' lllnatraUil ( ataluwm. fre MUtwiu. Fren. AOENTB WANTFD Mptillun tht lt-re ah in BO., 16S, Fast Potato Digging! The Monarch Lightning Potato Digger t'8 Its out yt nrly, rmi Sent on timlh tivrii, lo eery liiriner. tliiuranteril ti. 30 Days' lllljhlilliiiiciri.il llii.li-, eu u liar I fEST TRIAL Write 1'nstiil Canl for Vrun Illuntnitctl C culurs. tlt-iitluii lUIn mur. Aililrvim Mourch Manufacturing Ca, K3 Randolph St, Chicago, l $1400. 56 DAYS . pTJi MADE CLEAR BT A NEW AGENT MasassW .iii ..r I'ariv.iua IngST0VE PIPE 8HELVES AW HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES I.41,iiiii, M. In ,r, fjntlr A.ti fJuiC Patantntl xV n.h. lou ot mn.,T .wtuc 1. rr.lr ill. oinur f-wl. S.D'I f r HlH.traUa Catalogais ttf l.rM, hlaU tm iitrrnt. t.tlniHliil troii.tf .'if ti tn.i'f .. tli. .vtt..iol Af.m JK..D4.M llailntf, Krrlslilt bars.au4.lii.ltft "rrHlary IVi. Ad7r,n .,.r,.t ultit. M..it. iliti pipv ' S. Ebapard ft Co , Kantat cii-, Ho , oiatiaaatL O '1 lio III vi.n' (ll'IIiK 14 I siu-il .M.inli uml Kjit., i-ailj wur: 'Jill ti.lL'i.. Kir 11 I iii In-, tiuh i,tcr ;i,:iofi liliutraliuin u whole pi. -liirou'.iihrr. dlrrt wliulu- saloiriu-sii'rt( lo omiuineii on till uoli lol jutmiiijI or IjiiiII ti.c. '1 i-ils linvt lo nnlrr, ami glti-i t-xiut tost of uvirv. llilnjjoii ti-o, e.it, tit ink, i-ur, or hate full Willi. 'IhciO invulll.llilu Imcilvri t nil lain Inform.ition gli-anvt from llio nur lils of tliti ttorM, Wo will mall a t-oor I'rt'O to uny aildre.i upoit rcot!t o lliu postage 7 tenia. Ixt us hear from yolt. JiMiectfull, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO SIIT 1t Wttut At..u, CJklatkt. Ut THE nuroEE &. CONAI cot, Mi;.i.lirui.KVt:K.lifcuuS ROSES fcPLENOID POT PLANTS. spsolalls prs pureU for Immsulnte Uloom. DsllosraJ kjfjlr )jf mull i-j'.J -lJla.il" I utrtfcBrjka iiWulM. tour chol lMlnl.(rSu IS fnrflZj 19 for 2 an f t4, s?rirS ys tn anHOO-a1-! ?. CIVC tiHmdscrre P'i.ot.'c1j r o I i ,-.M-OSlifrts w.i i.iTtiT I f NC .CUI3I, "-'' " It , , , i.- ,. ji,fh,m.l i ) w oiNcee con4" ", X., Ui..t. Wilt (.., ..( v... If if KWrSSjfSBff lfcasssssC .TIIU STK. II lh i'J Kl .. :'tlIrXSBBBBBBBBBBT - ttUJ'lHlUri "!' im' vir 17g Sent on no Iiii y ASsftsV rrsiL riviiAi. txB W AVr-1 Ha kj yC m '"iaxsaixfct is34ffen8liaii $ t