Willamette farmer., November 30, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON. NOVEMBER ,'50 1S8S.
hc 3()0!.(c J,irtlc.
MRS. HARRIOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
Written for the WllUmstte Pirmer.
INDIAN SUMMER.
BY BOSETTA LUNT SCTTOS.
0, lovely Indian summer time !
O, wierd sweet Indian summer time !
O, dainty days; 0, crisp cold nights
Aglow with hosts of heavenly lights 1
J . O, days so full of tranquil peace,
Jt BllIICb BUUVVCI9 KUII1 iUIWb hlCV3,
Of thrilling farewells from eaoh bird,
Whose heart prophetic tho'ta have stirred,
When Autumn dons her golden crown
And drops her golden glories down.
And showers of dying garlands meet
In perfume masses at her feet.
O, nights alive with frosty thrills,
With linet of flame along the hills,
With hunting sounds like whispered spells,
With careless chimes of vagrant belts;
With wild white moons that banish sleep
Aa through my room their cold beams creep
And glide'like elves o'er wall and chair;
Or, like wierd fingers touch my hair.
'Till roused brain and throbbing heatt
Reply with simultaneous start.
And the still spirit of the Night,
That soothes and blesses, takes her flight.
The while, across the lonely rooms
The moonbeams drop like lily blooms,
And mystic voices sob and sigh
As it some spirit suffered nigh.
0, golden, dreamy afternoons
Which 'wake, like half forgotten tune3,
Sweet memories of old dslight !
As softly through the hazy light,
Which like a benediction falls,
The silver throated throstle calls ;
While red winged black-birds throb and clirg
In all the cherry bows aswing,
And tell in gushing tuneful story
About the Season's faded glory;
How all thn summer fruits arc dead,
And frost has nipped the dahlias head,
And brown leaves flutter down the walk
From many a shiniog, thorny stalk
Where late the sweet, fill roses grew,
And but the pansies eyes of blue,
Of all the garden's wealth remain,
To cheer the dying Autumn's pain.
O, rarest time of all the year I
Thy tender whispers, voices clear,
Bswildering dreams and haunting sounds,
That permeates the wild profounds
Of forest aisles and rocky dells
With mournful, ceaseless underswells.
While high and sweetly over all, "
The woodland anthems rise and fait ;
Refrain of thrush and robins chime
all tell the dirge of Summer time 1
To-day these fond complaints are loud:
To-m irrow; Winter brings her shroud.
Walla Walla, W. T.
TBS.THBEB CZNT STAMP.
Good-bye, old stamp, itV nasty luck
That ends our friendship so,
When others failed you gamely stuck,
But now you've got to go.
So here's a flood of honest tears,
And here's an honest sigh
Good-by, old friend of many years
Good-by, old stamp, good-by 1
Your life has been a varied one,
With curious phases fraught
Sometimes a check, sometimes a dun,
Your daily coming brought ;
Smiles to a waiting lover's face.
Tears to a mother's eye,
Or joy or pain to every place
Good-bye, aid stamp, good-bye !
You bravely toiled, and better men
Will vouch for what I say ;
Altho' you have been licked, 'twas when
Your face turned t'other way,
'Xwas often in a box you got
(As you will not deny)
For going through the mails, I wot
Good-bye, old stamp, good bye !
Ah, in your last expiring breath I
The tale of years is heard
The aound of voices hushed in death,
A mother's dying word,
A maiden's answer,aoft and sweet,
A wife's regretful sigh,
The patter of a baby's feet
Good-bye, old stamp, good-bye I
What wonder, then, that at this time
When you and I must part,
I should aspire to speak in rhyme
The promptings of my heart.
Go, bide with all those memories dear
That live when others die
You've nobly served your purpose here
Good-bye, old stamp, good-bye I
THE KITCHEN TOWELS.
What is mora comfortable to a tired
; man than a good wash after the dny'.s
work is done a good brimming basin full
of clear water, with plenty of elbow room
' to splash ami dash. There is another
thing which is almost as good, and that
is a wide, soft, thick, linen towel, just
rough enough to ewipe the moisture, A
. narrow, thin strip ewh as usnallyhang
by the door, is only an aggravation.
, There should be a clean towel for general
use three times a day, hanging in conve
nient dNtanco from the watei. br
there are stronger in the family they
hould havBJteparate towel, it is a pro
tection each way, e nave Known oi
were eye disease to coine where people
re riot careful, caused by stranger using
the family towel. It is o little (rouble
a4ahm,na .towel,' "rJg l t
iroBsiiVqBIy foWed, no tauU every 4y it
would be only a few minute's task to
scald them up. The sacks which con
tain coarse salt are most excollont for
towels, and almost every farmer has
more or less of them lying about. Plenty
of towels are a luxury.
Then there arc the dish towels, which
arc more difficult to keep in order. The
towels which are used about butter mak
ing should be entirely separate from the
dish towel, and it is most important to
have everything about the dairy of perfect
sweetness. We once heard a man say
he could tell the character of a woman
by looking at the dish cloths. There are
good housekeepers perhaps who wring
out the cloth used for washing dishes
and wipe the dishes, but where perfect
neatness is demanded there must be the
"rag"' to wash with and tho soft, clean,
dry towel to wipe with afterwards.
Aunt Hetty will have to givo the little
girls another lecture on dish washing,
for she has heard of two little girls who
have followed her directions ever since
she wrote about it tho last time.
"Mother's" advice was not heeded, and
one of tho girls said, "Aunt Hetty knows
best." With this encouragement she
can feel hopeful about again writing
on this subject.
THE WORK BASKET FOR THE OIRLS.
There are many moments and hours
that can be employed, ploasantly too, if
but theie is a work basket handy, with
some sort of work already cut and
planned. It is not eay, or polite, to do
work when company comes in if it takes
the mind; but much sewing and fancy
work is entirely mechanical; knitting
requires no particular attention, so when
a friend drops in, or if you step in to a
neighbor, havo samething ready to tako
up. You will, my dear girls, bo so as
tonished at the amount you can do.
When you are alone is tho time to think
and plan ; may be there are scraps to
cut up for patch work. We would never
advise girls to cut up good cloth just to
piece, but to use scraps is economy and
gives pleasure as a memento of the past.
May be it is only carpet rags only have
them ready and handy. Then there are
various kinds of trimming that can be
knit or crocheted for nude clothing,
There is always old stuff about the
house that can be utilized if only thought
and ingenuity is used.
We saw a lady making a mat for the
floor to place over a thin place in the
carpet, just before the glass. Where
there are a good many boys and young
girls this is always the case. She had a
strip of Brussels carpet that was worn
bare, she bound it neatly, then laid all
around pieces of heavy cloth, which was
cut a pretty oval of shape and which
had been first buttonholed all around
with pretty colored yarn ; these pieces
laid like shingles, one lapping over the
other, the different rows wore of various
colors; tho middle was a lattrcr piice,
with a flower put on it in applique cov
ering tho last rough edges. It was really
a very pretty thing when done, and cost
nothing but her own labor. Yarns and
worsteds now cost but very little. We
find a kind called Germantown wools
are better than the old zephyr worsteds.
For an old ladyj or nn invalid, who is ob
liged to lie confined to her chair nnd
who must find some way to pass the
time, we would say make a white spread ;
we have seen them knit or crochoted in
large squares and then put together very
handsomely ; one article liko this would
last two generations. Cotton yarn is so
cheap that the material would be almost
nothing.
My dear girls, never do one of you look
so charming and sweet as when employed
in some useful womanly employment,
and you can soon learn to use your fin
gers while visiting and talking, while the
house will be gradually lighened up
with evidences of taste and handiwork.
TOADS.
Reading a few days ago an article of
a toad, reminds us of childhood days,
when sitting on the porch we watched
the homely little toads como hopping
out from under the neps to get a bath
from the shower. 1 hey are a very re
pulsive looking little animal, but harm
less and useful. Watch him and m
with what lightning thrusts he catclie-
and devours the insects about him. They
are invaluable in a garden, and we have
known individual specimens tliHt hnve
yeai after year appeared in the same lo
cality. They are a hilxirnating animal
and come out from their hiding placet
in the acaon. We would be very glad
to own half a dozen here, for sake of old
memories, if for nothing elf; not one hm
ever been man in this country. Garden
ers in France purchase them by tho
lozn to keep clear of insects, and in the
city markets may lie found people who
make a busine-s" of raising and foiling
thcfe toads. The writer usul to watch
every cenii.g for old -Ben" to comeout
and go to the cucumber patch, which ho
kont clear ef bues for many years. He
was a pretty old fellow. Tho tiny little
toads hopped about lively whenever a
shower came up as they frequently
come in th East. The cemmon garter
snake i' a creat enemy to the littlo fel
lows, and many a one we have seen
snatched away.
ANOTHER LESSON TO BOYS.
It is not many months ago wo showed
the bad effect to the mind of thoso boys
who read bad Iwoks and papers. It was
shown at that time in tho death of a
young boy who committed suicide just
because there was something that
crossed him. Ho was known to havo
read a great deal of that of trash that
cornea in those littlo dime novels, such
as you see when there is gay colored pic
ture on the cover of some man or woman
who is supposed to be the hero of some
wonderful adventures. Now these dime
stories tell of things that never did hap
pen, all is just in the imagination of the
writer, but young men who have had no
experience in tho world, read these wild,
exciting incidents, where is blood, mur
der, suicide and robbery, and believe
thom, till their minds get perfectly be
wildered ; they aro intoxicated with it,
and look upon these scenes as if they
really happened. Then at some time the
foolish boys will imagine themselves as
placed in some situation where they
can be a hero too, and then they will
follow the example shown in tho last
yellow covered novpl. Another sad case
conies in young Finlayson, who we hear
from a reliable sourco was a constant
reader of the Tolico Gazcttzc and all
such foul and wicked publications, whero
not only is tho reading bad, but there arc
pictures calculated to excito tho. basest
of thoughts: ideas are suirtrestcd by
these obscene pictures that otherwise
...n..l.l .n..n.. .....nn .1 . ! n .1 'Plin.rt IB
ttUUIll 11UU1 UlilU IU UilllU. Al.VA" 1U
an old saying that one can't touch
pitch without getting defiled.
DOMESTIC HELP.
UosEBUno, Or., Nov. 11, 1883.
Editor Home Circle:
While looking over your last issue I
came across the pioco entitled "Domes
tic Help," and perusing those few lines
under that heading, it makes my cheeks
burn, I can almost say with anger. I
myself have worked out, and no such
wages do American girls get as the Hea
then Chinee ; and not only that, but they
never pay a hired girl over $3.f0 per
wek, and aro mad because they have to
pay them that.
I am truly i-orry for those poor Ger
man girls; if they eer come to America,
God pity them ;" for the Americans do
not think a hired girl as good as a Hea
then Chinee, or they would pay them as
much and not grumble.
Yours respectfully, May Cooi-eh.
The above letter we publish so as to
draw out some discussion in the matter
of domestic help. There is much to be
said on both sides of the question. AVe
know that n girl who understands her
liusinc'r-s. and is not above it, can readily
set five and six dollars a week nnd al
ways in preference to a Chinaman ; rich
ppoplo do not have Chinamen if they
can get American help. Tho great trou
ble is that there are so many young girls
who want to work out and who do not
understand how to cook well. Those
German girls are used to being servants
and do not know anything about tho del
icacy of feeling that American girls have.
They will wait on the table, wait on tho
door, eat in tho kitchen, in every way
perform a servant's part as n matter of
courc. With us there aro young girls
whom circumstances compol to earn
their own living ; they are perhaps well
brought up, and of good family, and it
is hard for them to perforn the service
which is required. Wo adviso all such
to Arid homes, even at lower wages, in
some neighbor family where they are
known, and where they will be treated
as one of the family. To bo able to get
good wages one must be competent.
Housekeeping and cooking is a business
and mut bo learned, just liko anything
else ; and if one expects good wages they
must be able to earn it. We aro sure
there is not one man in Oregon who
would not rather have a good American
girl in his family than a dirty Chinaman.
Wo once heard a wealthy lady in Port
land say that i-he had just been talking
to a girl who wanted a place; she was
tired of Chinamen and was anxious to
get a good girl ; but tho girl said : "Sho
was not willing to wait on tho table, she
did not like children, and was not wil
ling to have any care of them, then she
did not feel able to wash, and would not
on any nw.nnl go to the door to wait
on (-ulleo, and should expect to have
Sundays to herlf, at lean most of the
time, she would not do chamber work
and empty i-lopi-"
This may he an extreme case, but
where a girl is known to be cheerful and
willing'to do her duty, there i always
come one glad to givo her gxxl wage.
Thecitv Deople pay big wages, but they
hav- no thought or interest in their help.
They expect them to be rf.-rv.mt. Our
young friend who writes is competent
to do better than to work for small
wager, and wu would like y see her and
all such ablu to do bettcrwaud hoK! she
will write again. '
jfnij he Children.
LITTLE FEET.
Two little feet so small that both may nestle
In one caressing hand,
Two tender feet upon the untried border
Of life's mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft, and pink as peich tree
bioasoma;
In April's fragrant days ;
How ctn they walk among the briery tangles,
Edging the world's rough ways !
These white rose feet along the doubtful future
Must bear a woman's load ;
Alas I Since woman has the heaviest burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love for awhile will make the road before them
All dainty, smooth and fair
Will cull away the brambles, letting only
The rotes blossom there.
But when mother's watchful eyes are shroud'd
Away from the sight of men,
And those dear feet left without her guiding,
Who shall direct them then ?
Will they go stumbling blindly in the darknets
Of sorrows tearful shades,
Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty
Whose sunlight never fades?
How shall it be with her, the tender stranger,
Fair faced and gentlo eyed,
Before whoso unstained feet the world's rude
Highway stretches so wide ?
Ah! who may read the future? For our darling
We cravp all blessings sweet,
And pny that he who feeds the crying ravens
Will guide the baby's feet.
OUR LETTER BOX.
Wo aro glad to hear from Laura once
more, and sho sends a good letter too,
telling of things that interests all. She
answers somo of tho riddles too. We
want thoso who gavotheconuiulrumsto
write and say if she is correct in her an
swers. We shall most surely put her
name on the Temporance Roll, aud will
soon give all the names on hand. Re
member, my dear children, that thore is
more than one kind of intemperance ; we
generally give that namo to those who
use spirits and get intoxicated with
drinking. There can be intemperance
of words ; it was intemperance that made
that boy kill his grandmother, of which
wo read in tho papers. Ho lot his temper
grow without controlling it, till he was
intemporato in his actions, allowing his
temper to gain complete control of him.
When ho was n littlo boy ho probably hit
and kicked everything that crossed him,
instead of using his reasoning powers
and trying to keep down tho ugly
thoughts in his mind ; then when his
grandmother tried to control him ho re
sented it, and most probably in a fit of
anger hit hor a deadly blow. Ho now
stands where he may be proved a mur
derer and bo hung or put in the peniten
tiary, all for intemperance of actions.
Charley has taken such care to write
well and spell well that wo must men
tion it. Others can see that ho has sent
a good letter as it reads well, but do not
see how carefully Charley has made his
letters and words so as to look neat and
plain. He, too, gives a holution of ono
of tho riddles. Charley is hoping to seo
more letters. Aunt Hetty is more than
pleased to get these letters, and we are
sure to get more as soon as winter comes.
If only the boys and girl knew how anx
ious Aunt Hetty is to try and help all
these boys and girls to grow up good and
true, they would overy ono write to en
courage her in giving them mlvico. Now
is tho time, Charley, to begin to earn a
character ; begin now to try and govern
yourself; if anything comes along to
mako you angry just say to yourself, "I
will keep my temper," count slowly up
to ten, and then see if you don't con
clude to let everything go. Tho next
timo you wont havo to count more than
nine before anger will cool off; by and by
it will got so you can laugh when tome
ono tries to make you angry. On a
farm, when dealing with dumb animals,
there aro many things occur to put one
in a passion, for cowb will kick and pigs
wont bo driven, and it seems as if ani
rnalb knew how to bo mean. Hut just
consider, may be there is somo reason
for the animals acting, it may bo Un
horse has a sore shoulder and the harnes
may hurt; then if u colt jumps and
kicks tho flri-t time it is put to work you
must be pationt with it and not let tem
per get a hold of you so as to beat tho
poor frightened animal that cannot rea
son. Aliuny, Or., Nov. I, ISM.
Editor Home Circles
As I Iuno not written to tho Firmer
for i-ome time I will try und write. I
was 13 yejrsold last June, my brother
gave mo three dollars on my birthday
and teacher gave mo a red ribbon. I
went to school throo munthi Hut sum
mer, my teacher's nmne whs Lily Itob
erUon; 1 studied mental arithmetic,
Fifth Jlttulfr, United State history, writ
trig, grammar, geography, written arith-
metic and spelling. My uncle from Ne
braska made me a visit about a month
ago; I never saw him before. My mother
has been dead nearly six years; I am
staying with Mr. Kisley's, near Albany ;
my father went back to Ohio with the
Pioneer Excursion; he camo heio in
1851. I am piecing a Friendship quilt,
every piece different, and it will take
about 1,500 pieces. I think I can answer
I.izzio Tarkor's riddle: it is earth; and
Olive Xcwkirk's is and egg, and the one
about tho man of Adam's race was Jonah
who was swallowed by a whale. Fleaso
put my namo on tho temperanco roll ; I
wish I had the names of all who have
signed it. I will close by wishing the
Farmer success.
I remain yours truly,
Lacka Mattoov.
Alba, Half Co., Xeb., Nov. 5.
Editor Home Circle:
Seeing my other letter in print and
no answer to my riddlo, I thought I
would write again-and tell them the an
swer to it, it was "Jonah in tho whalo's
belly." I go to school now at Alda, it is
two miles and a half; I have to pay two
dollars a term ; I study geography, arith
metic, grammar and spelling ; lam 11
years old to-day. Pa says ho is going to
tako the Willamette Farmer another
year. I like to read Aunt Hetty's letters
and I hopo there will bo more lotters to
the Farmer from the littlo folks.
Charley H. I.eckexiiy.
CHOICE REu?ES.
Jelly l'ie. Beat two eggs very care
fully ; ndd to them half a mpf ul each of
baking molasses and jelly, or boiled
cider, two cupfulsof water and two scant
tablospoonfnls of Hour. Placo on the
stove and stir until it boils. Enough for
two pics. Two crusts.
Cream Pie. Stir smooth two large
tablcspoonfuls of flour in a cupful of
new milk, add another cupful of very
ricli sweet cream, throo tablcspoonfuls of
sugar, a dash of salt and a little flavor.
llako with one crust.
AnJnl-nnm TJrt TYl flirt flllAVO M11T-
turo add a cupful of grated sweet applo,
leaving out ono lourin mo quiuuny ui
nour.
Annie Custard Pio. Two well beaten
eggs, one cupful of. grated sweet apple,
a pint of sweet milk, Jwo largo teaspoon-
luls of sugar, a little sail, ana navor.
Custard Pie. Threo beaten eggs,
three tablespoonfuls sugar, a littlo nut
meg and salt, and two large cupfuls of
nchmilK.
Acid Pin. -Two tablespoonfuls flour,
one scant cupful water, one-third cupful
molasses, one-third teaspoonful tartaric
acid, set on tho stove and stir until it
boils, arid bako with ono crust.
Lemon Tie. Ono tablcspoonful flour,
ono egg, tho sliced pulp and grated rind
of one lemon, ono cupful each of whito
sugar anu water. J. wo crust.
Lemon Pio, No. 2. Ono egg, ono and
a half cupfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls
iln.ir l,lf nt n (innlv broken cracker.
ono cupful water and tho grated rind of
ono largo lemon, squcozo oui mo juiuu
or slice tho pulp. Two crusts.
Salvo for Chappod Hands. Threo
drachms white beeswax, threo drachms
D,tnmin.Aii fwn niitu-fig nlivit nil. tliren
drachms gum camphor. Put in a tin
cup, placo on uacK range, wnero uioy
,!11 mnlt ulnwlv Slir (iftl'll. WllOll
well mixed, pour into a china cup. Hub
on tno nanus overy nigni.
The juice of an onion, if immediately
applied, will cure tho sting of a lco,wasp
or hornet.
No medicine is half so good for a great
variety of family complaints, as Ayer'rt I'llls.
They are easy to take, effective to cure, and
are oheap and nanuy.
OBT UP CLUBS.
Tho Farmer is making an eflort to enlist
in its behalf all tho reading and thinking
uortion of tho farmers of tho North West,
Subscription has lieen icduced as low
as we dare venture in tho belief that wecan
iloublo our lit of paying ul)"cril)ers and
greatly increase its inllueiu-o ami jiopU'
laritv.
The Farmer is closing its fiSUvn year
of publication. It is no new venture, no
uncertain thing, Mil wen lounuen anu
iitilv conducted.
Any i-ingloHubijeriber can remit $2.00
and receive the r-AKMLR ono year irom
data of iiHvmcnt.
Tho-e who write and send in a club of
five, all paving a once, can havo tli
Farmer oik- .war for f 1.75 each.
Old friends of the Farmer can easily
ree nn unioiiL' their iieii.'hloiH five or ten
name-1 and i-'iiie their paper at -flJIi or
tl ;() iier vear.
We hoiij that many will get up clubs
and vindicate our faith in their good will
tow aid- their old tune friend,
The Willamette Farmer.
For a cough or cold there is uo remedy
eijUil to Arnrnen's Cough Syrup.
THE HlftSMM M:rr C-HAWHtR M HOOl,
A WiAKUING AND IA aVIIOOL KOI. BOY8-
Tti s'.ilh jriir unrtfr llw irtKiit umiwki n,
RirtM iMptfBKi i C!um in iirtl, L'l, 0r
ion, Fri'h Er..-ti.h, Xithtuutlx. LftokkNjsi.y,
Meictt, Hull.', liwU'H 'xi l'nmiMl.. lJliAln
irlct. hwl fr IMrio-Ml snn-ial r.uloi wltMlst
ol liruid mm wi, w tie UuJ Jlwui.
J W iliLls "
formrilUtUlliy.tlM
, Midcw., 1 tilr,n,
eed Ibainr otuiccft. Hort cliro tiow vtt.in4
AmtttmUibl bleak. I'M. U blUH tM,
SIlr..JiiWorCUIit ftiMftWeMriirtoji.f.C'
Ck.rr.i of
Mru&n rrrtiij?4t IHUttut
K.urlilnii liAW ViSktrf I kiSlfl
Infants and Children
Without Morphfam or Nsjeottao.
What rItwi our Children iwr chwVs,
.What cures their t erers, mnkra them sleep;
'lis vwmnnm.
' When Babies fret, nnd cry by turns,
What cures their colic, kills their worm.
lint Cmtorla.
What qutcklr cures Constlpntlon,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion -,
nut cstnrlm
Farewell then to Morphine Srrups,
Castor Oil and Paregoric, and
HallCmtortsw
Centaur Llnlmont.-A-v.
olut our for Rhanmatlsaa,
Sprains, Burns, Galls, Ac, and m
lnstamtauMou Fadn-relterar.
TIRED OUT.
Tlio distress
ing feeling ot
vearinens, Of
exhaustion without cllort, which makes Ufa
a burdon to so many people, is due 10 thsj
fact thnt tho Mood U iwr, nnd tlio vitality
consciueiuly frehle. If jou aro suiTerlnf
from such feeling",
Ayeis Sarsaparilla
Is ut hit jivi need, nnd will do you InoaV
culnblo good.
No other prepiritlon so concentrates and
combine blood-purtfyini;, vitnllilng, cnriclf
locr. and Invigorating qualities as AYLtVa
HAltiArAIULL.1.
rnr.r-ArtED nv
Dr.J.O.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Man.
Sold by alt Druggists i ?l, six bottles for M.
k s.-a. uitt.auMa t.i.&tUALUsV.ua.
BaccMtiont r immratloafta Kater
talamettU aud tilft
A fl11ftl in of i;ttlon from WMIdt
Sn4ij.iiciuK)i wor ktri In vmrloui ptru ot
the country, rontklntnt tom'thln of laUr
ittt einff fltind)f'chtfil inmrlntnJaat.
hothlac llkolleTriiui brfW I'rtc
Visa, Wlllni fr'ntoftiir ono I'tt-lbfut
Allitoittl tL3uulaTKhiolHui4rlii(',ni
rnu In tho .I .!. llWfU U. UUUK, l
tdtmi i'r et t;iilen lit.
Riwfiwi
l'ot Third St., PORTLAND, OIUCGOX.
JOHN B, GARRISON, Propr.
All the Leading; Sewing Maclilnrs, Oil,
Needles, Attachments ami tiuuu-
Ine 1'arU for sale.
All kind or Sewing Machines llepulred
and Warranted.
OKMKRAI. AGKNT fOR
Tit Boniilioli and White Sraring KuUm.
PIANOFORTES.
Tone.Toncli.WortasMp and Durability.
WILLIAM KNAIIK CO.
Nos, 304 and 206 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore. No. 1 la Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Our mile Ones and The Nursery.
Tho most beautiful
Mncnzlne In the
WorlU for the
Youngest Readera.
Tin T.iicnry mil Artivit.
Mien i ilic AKC'
Lvtry Ar ic wiumi e
predfclj lor in n.ijV
Lvrry I'n inn i 3 4. txj ftf
ly fir tint work, by ili
l-.t Ani. I j.
Tile piot vituaWe Premium A 1'rnrinm for tvrr
lutw-nntKHi ami irrtfwall ( Uih v tN a'l J'tiitklna!
htnd 1'usUl for our New Prcinturi I.isi
Krml rontnl for n Frre HMcliurn.
AllJtwwlrilenifll It, Agent, watitel.
One Year, SI. 00, Blnnle Ooples, IB eta,
fluMcll Publlihing Cd., 33 Oromflld St., Cotton, Maw
RUSSELL tfcCO.'S
wi-
PORTABLE SAW MILLS,
FARM"8AW MILL ENQINES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
Circular, and I'rlcr-I.l.l, wul rrrc.
RUSSEL & CO., Portland, Or.
IU) llljllllKS, iUn.tr, lnotCiu
Kaas's Wblte Mculili) Kftr MuMnr Label, .tamped
to crutr with naioe, or namo bud addrrM and num.
ri.n.-a tlTklta U.I.UI. Vi. U.rkina T ahl tAftlti.t
srr,. 11 is reliable, ruconnnu ivuii;nrui. rmbm
(litit md ni vi, peifva iitil.futioa. IUiutralM
race-LJll and uuuplr. Int. .ou wu-J.
t). U. 1ANA, West Lebanvi.. M. K.
COMPLETE
For
Flour imr
French Burn, Bolt, Sw.tt.n, Elevators, it.
Portable Con Hill asd Cora ItaUert
for Farmers.
EVERYTHING A MILLER NEEDS.
tmrinn F.arsut aid Paica Lis.
TVS M1MIBO OAULT WTO. Oft.
Established 1844. CINCINNATI, ,
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