Willamette farmer., November 30, 1883, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, NOVEMBER flo l-stts.
i.
grange ol.uui(.
RA3GE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon State Orange.
on iceiw.
Mister Judge R. P. Boise, Salem, Marion
Co., Ogn.
Overseer D. S. K. 13ui:k, Myrtle Creek,
Douglas Co., Ocn.
Lecturer 11. E. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas
Co., Ogn.
Steward V. B. Thomas, Walla Walla,
Wash. Ty.
Asst. Steward W. M. Hilleary, Turner,
Marion Co., Oen.
Chaplain W. EI. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co.,
Ogn.
Treasurer B. F. Burch, Independence, Polk
Co., Ogn.
Secretary Mrs, M. J. Trairi, Harrisburi;,
Linn Co., Ogn.
(Jate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker
Cow Ogn.
Ceres Mrs. E. B. Heath, Portland, Maltno-
mah Co.. Ogn.
Pomona Miss M. J. Harrif , Corvallii, Ben
ton Co.. Oen.
Flora Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Wilbur, Douglas
Co., Ogn.
Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary,
Turner, Marion Co., Ogn.
Subordinate Oranges ot Oregon and Washington-Name
and Address of Secretary.
Oak Plain, No. 0 H. B. Sprenger, Shedd,
Linn Co., Oregon.
Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn
Co., Oregon.
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, Cauthorn, Wells,
Benton Co., Oregon,
Salem. No. 17 T. J. Lousignant, Salem,
Mar.onCo., Oregon.
Turner, No. 18 Win. M. Hilleary, Turner,
Marion Co., Oregon.
Lebanon, No. 21 J. M. Settle, Lebanon,
Linn Co., Oregon.
Knox Butte, No. 22 J. E Knox, Albany,
Lion Co , Oregon.
flarmouy, No. 23 J. H. Powell, Albany,
Linn Co., Oregon.
Mong, No. 25 H. C. McTimmonds, Lewis
ville, Polk Co., Oregon.
Grand Prairie, No. 2G A. C. Jennings, Irv
ing, Lane Co., Oregon.
Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East
Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon.
MpMinnville, No. 31 D. 0. Durham, lie
Mlnnville, Yamhill Co., Oregon.
Scio, No. 30 H. S. uliams, Scio, Linn
Co., Oregon.
Santiam. No. 37 Henry Cyrus, Scio, Linn
Co., Oregon.
Molalla, No. 40 Mary S. Howard, Molalla,
Clackamas Co., Oregon.
Jordan Valley. No. 42, Frank Thayer, Mt.
Pleasant, Linn Co., Oregon. '
Willamette, "No. 52 Stokley Moore, Corval-
lis, Benton Co., Oregon.
Siuslaw, No. 54 Isaac Simpson, Siuslaw,
Lane Co., Oregon.
Sand Rldge,,No. 57 James M. bwank, Al
bany Linn Co., Oregon.
Multnomah, No. 71 A. Luelling, Milwaukie,
Clackamas Co., Oregon.
Vest Union, No. 72 Miss Libbie Freeman,
West Union, Washington Co., Oregon,
rowell'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. 1C6 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., Oreron.
Butte, No. 14S C. F. Tigard, Portland,
Multnomah Co., Oregon.
Wingville, No. 150 W. C. Nicholson, Baker
City, Baker Co., Oregon.
Baker City, No. 152 Thomas Smith, Auburn,
Baker Co., Oregon.
Canyon City, No. 161 E. S. Penfield, Can-
yon City, 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 , Orrgnn.
Rogue River, No. 190 W. 1!. Gibson, Ellens
burg. Curry Co., Oregon.
Charity, No. 15 C. P. Clinghan, Grangeville,
Idaho Territory.
Washougal, No. 192 C.J.Moore, Washougal,
Clark Co., W. T.
Butte Creek, No. 82 meets at their hall on
the 2d Saturday of eajli intuitu.
Master P. J. Ridings, Glad Tidings,
Clackamas Co.
Sec J. R. WhiteButte Creek, Clackamas
Co.
Mono, No. 25 meets 1st Satnr. i.t 1 "'clock.
Master B. F. Smith, Ltuitn!i, I'oikCo.
Secretary II. C. McTimmomlr, " "
Soap Creek, Mo. 14 meets 2.1 Saturday.
Master P. H. Bowman, Albany, Linn Co.
Secretaay W. L. Cauthorn, Wells, Benton
Co.
Goshen, No. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday.
Master Wm. Steward, Goshen, Line Co.
Secretary W. R. D.llard, "
Howell Prairie, No. 80 meets 4th Saturday
at 10 A.M.
Master Wm. Sappmgneld, Salem, 0,-n.
Secretary J. W. Howell, " " .
Umpqua, No. 2S m.ete Wt Satur. at 10 A.M.
Matr--D. S. K. Buick, Myrtle Cietk.
Secretary W. F. Owcls, Roelurg, Djug-
las County,
Umpqua Dist. Pomona Grange meets 1st
Saturday at 2 P. M.
Master D. S. K. Buick, Myrtle Creek.
Secretary Gto. W. Jones.
Young's River, No. 172 meets 1st Saturday.
Master W. H. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co.
Secretary C. Peterson, " "
Immoral Fair.
A plain hpoken and intelligent writer
in a New York paper tells of his visit to
the two largest fairs held in Michigan a
few weeks since, that of the Michigan
Agricultural Society, at Detroit, and
that of the West Michigan Association,
at Grand Rapids.
Ho heads his article "Michigan's
honor and shame. Great fairs that de
bauch and degrade," and because he so
well portrays the evils of great and
Mnnii lairs in otner Mates, we quote
some of his words here
'I wish I might close this brief notice
with'no word of i censure. But I should
not be d6ing justice to truth, or euW-rv-inarthe
best interests of Michigan farm;
ers, .were I not to condemn the pernio
ious practices of both thetc societies.
For n few dollars they license on tbeir
grounds and appoint officers to protect,
all kinds of games of chance, and all
kinds of cheap anil demoralizing shows.
There were venders of cheap jewelry,
jackknives and jewsharps ;canes, candies
nnd ctuiosities: bead work, balloons, and
booksof an obsceno character' Wind
musicinns mado the air hideous with
their broken-winded instruments : shows
of a very questionable nattttc abounded
everywhere. Gamblers of every form
and device plied their games at the ex
pense of the young and inepeiienced;
wheels of fortune, tin en card nionte,
thimbleriggers nnd fortune pointers were
in every corner nnd in every available
space.
Dance houses (only think of such in
stitutions on fair grounds) were licensed
by the officers, and in ense of the Grand
Hapuls fair one of tho halls owned bv
tho society was used for the purpose of
navmg gauuuy dressed lemnies of very
questionable morals soliciting the youth
of Michigan to a public dance: and
worse than this, long rows of booths or
stalls were rented and licensed to sell
"beer," but I am credibly informed that
in nearly every one intoxicating drinks
wero freoly and publicly told. "Oh
shame where is thy blush, oh decency
where art thou flown," thut the mana
gers of fairs in the great and wealthy
State of Michigan will permit the youth
of both sexes to be so swindled, demor
alized and debauched ! The good Chris
tian men and women of Michicrnn (and
thpre are many1 such) would better di
vert a little of the effort now being made
to convert the heathen of tho Old
World, or put forth surplus energy in
trying to reform the oflicers of these so
cieties. It is high time that all fairs be so con
ducted ns to bo elevating and educa
tional ; that thpy make those who attend
them better and wi-er, and not, as these
two fairs surely did, demoralize and de
grade. No youth who was at either of
them, and who at all wont about the
grounds, but saw or heaid something
that should cause the blush of shame t'
mantle the cheek, or who was not
tempted to break the law and lose hi
money by these simmers' games. A I
strolled about the grounds and saw tin
drunkenness and disorder, I was more
proud than ever before of the higldv
! commendable course taken bv our New
York State Agricultural Society in shut
ting out of its fairs everything of a ques
tionable nature, and could only wish
tho managers of all fairs would follow
their example.
Varieties of Food.
While farm animals, as compared to
their owners, are very plain livers, doing
well on two kinds of feed, still, as with
men, they vary in digestive aijd assimi
lative powers ; and it is well to consider
the winter season as tho trying period
for farm stock, for there is no denying
that upon nearly all farms it is such.
Farmers do not usually overstock during
tho pasturing season, provided it is fav
orable for grass, but when winter
comes, then it is different. The flesh
and fat made fiom grass alone is invari
ably of that character termed soft ; and
when winter first comes, this soft deposit
tho fatty portion shrinks, and unless the
feed be generous, it is quickly absorbed,
going into the blood to meet the demands
made by tho inclement conditions.
Wheat is found to contain ten parts
of flesh forming material, while it is
stated to contain70 per cent, of starchy
material. Upon tins latter, the ability
to stand cold laigcly depends; hence
the value of wheat offal, especially the
richer portions of it, should be estimated
at a high figure. Even bran is well"
known to breeders to be far more satis
fying to cattle and other btock than it
hah usually been credited with being.
"Wtiilo nothing approaches oats for
hor-c, in conjunction with a small al
lowance of hay, if they are remnied to
make time upon the road, or pull heavy
loads, so nothing excels the olliil of
wheat, with a sprinkling of corn meal
and oii'iike, or cottonseed meal, lor
cattle; and the samuU true of breeding
swine. Mock Journal.
The Increased Demand lor Wheat.
Tho .State-man has often ot late struck
the note .f warning to our wheat far
mers to duote their attention to some
thing besides wheat. At .present all
other farming industries are neglected
for the wheat interests. We have
pointed out how year by year the amount
of wheat received by Great. Britain from
different parts of the world, especially
India, is increasing, and now we find
that another enemy to American wheat
heaves in sight along the line of the
Canadian Pacific, railroad, where that
immense wheat-growing country exist
ing between the chain of lakes and the
Rocky Mountains, known as the Mani
toba and Fort Geary country, is rapidly
being opened out ns our principal com
petitor in tho wheat markets of tho
world. This trans-continental road,
backed by one of the richest syndicates
the world ever .-aw, will be completed in
a few years, notwithstanding the present
engineering Uilhculties. The road
0ens up perhup the mot wheat coun
try tho world etr vet plowed of an ex
tent capable of growing nlmont anv
amount of cereals, which cereals will b
I carried to tho sea-board at nrict.it calcu
lated to allow largo profits to the far
mers. Trnfiic gains will not lie con
sidered so much an the building up of
the t-ountry.-so that jhejand granted to
tlte promoter of the rosxlnay tecome
plsarncTcnt' yaluej t6.rwytheu for
their outlay. LT)iu it will be.Mea that
KBgktadr colonics and it fcttnotpd de-
(tendency will unite in supplying the I
mother country with wheat, and the
question naturally arises : Why should
they not be protected in this, industry
against the large transportations from
the Tinted Stntes? That this will prob
ably be done may be judged fiotn the
fact that in the past day or so at "a trade
confpivuce held in London, England, a
model ate import duty upon foreign
wheat, in order toeneourago the tradein
the British colonies was advocated."
Will the farmers of Eastern Washing
ton and Oiegon tako warning in time
and turn their attention to other bran
ches of agriculture, such as stockraising,
dairying, and fruit and hop cultine, or
permit themselves to be mined by ft do
ei eased demand forwheat. The large
wheat holdings must be broken up nnd
divided into smaller farms, devoted to
the growth of somethini: besides wheat.
or there will be hard times in store for
this country. Walla Walla Statesman.
Small Farms.
The United States has many farmers
who are "land poor;" they have so
much land that they cannot mako a
living on it. When they have learned
that it is not economy to own more land
than they can till in the most profitable
manner, so that it will pay for the
money expended in keeping it free from
taxes, weeds, and other encumbrances,
they will have solved the problem of ea-e
in a farmer's life. The happiest and
thriftiest farmers we have ever known
lived on farms of loss than one hundred
acres some on farms of only ten acres,
every foot of which was made to count.
On tho othor hand, the farmer who has
so many broad acres that he cannot
walk over them daily, whore roils of
fence corners are never cultivated or
made of any use, lives a life of anxiety
and worry. His taxes are heavy and his
crops light. He cannot givo reasonably
thorough cultivation to bo much land.
Now, if the farmer who owns ono hun
dred acres of land will sell half of it and
exppud the money received for it in cul
tivating tho other fifty, getting blooded
stock and poultry, fertilizer-, etc., he
can make each acre produce as much
as two acres are doing now. Hit taxes
will be less, his cares less, and hi- gain
vastly greater. American Farti' and
Home.
As Oriental War Document.
The way tho war spiiit is manufac
tured in China against foreigner would
bo nnnitiiig if it wero not a sad leininder
of tho mental status of a peoplo in this
l'Jth century, which can thus bo imposed
upon. A. pamphlpt is being circulated
along the Chinese frontier which opens
with this comprehensive statement :
"The Europeans do not belong to the
human race. They are the oflspring of
monkeys. crossed with geese." It is cu
rious that tho monkey was used in this
amalgamation, since in oriental mythol
ogy they so often figure as gods. Owing
to tho peculiar habits of the Europeans
they are called "Yangkwitzo" or "devils
of Km ope." This "pack of dogs and
pigs" have no idea of the social hier
archy: for they talk of nothing but
equality." Moieovor, they "distinguish
not father and son, king and servant."
The pictures drawn of "those famous
English" is worth nothing : "A little
tribe, cooped up in a corner of tho sea,
in a country as big as one's hand.
Their king may be indifferently male or
tcmaln the subjects half men, half ani
mals." Sheep as Scavengers,
the crops are laid by, the bheep
As
begin their duties as scavengers. Not
that it is intended to imply that they
must be content with refuse matter of
an obnoxious kind, but that they are
serviceable in the way of procuring
much from the corn stalks and stubble.
Sheep aro not very dainty, nor do they
demand tho exclusive care of the fanner,
but they should be fed at the barn at
ilights, and driven to tho fields and other
places during tho day, where they may
linn anything that may be serviceable,
sheep are great foiagex, and nimble
to every pait of the field-. They are
always on the alert for whatever has been
left, and they are capable of selecting
and appropriating material for consump
tion that would be entirely rejected by
other classes of stock. It is thit poculi
arity of sheep that fits them bo well n a
farm animal for profit, as they contort
largo quantities of coarse and unprofit
able material that would otherwise be
wasted, into saleable wool nnd mutton.
There is no ncccity for allowing sheep
food except at night if the pastilles and
fields have not been fully cleaned. Eten
the weeds, if not too coarse and woody,
will bo eaten, and with it limited supply
of water they will be content in anv lo
cation.
Milch Cows,
Ilreed up tho cow ; bring them to as
near perfection as iKib!o. Weed out
the unprofitable, though you give them
away, and set your standard at not less
than a ounu a day per cow or eight
months in tho year. Those who are
Ubingeowb for butter making must see
the propriety of their being bred to a
Jersey. Guernmy or Holtciu bull; and
if this cannot be done by indiiduaU,let
it be done by communities that ic, a
number clubbing together By these
nieaiiii, the productio capacity Of tho
cows in a given neighlrhr.odiiiay lie
doubled in the tvmre of two or thret
year?, and be gradually inertM-ed so a to
product three time.- thai no-'marketed
There is no maimer M doubt of the tilt i
mateJ estiifilitirnient of hundreds of
creameries in this State, and thc-eti will
call into renuibition everv L'ood milch
cow to be liau ; and the Letter the cow,
the greater the amount of marketable
product. Rural World.
New Life
is given by using Brown's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
fc nerves and digestive organs ;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown's
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. G, writes, Dec. 5th,
1881 :
Gentlemen I take pleas
ure instating that Iliaeustil
Brown's iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recom
mended as "just as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
flyer's Cheny Pectoral.
Ml no "nmfl!r niiln, Sept. 10, 1R2.
LULUb. "hi vIik 1.. ,i ul,?cttonlirin
flit-' HilKiimi, with frequent
cold, for ii ii i k - i f ;att, I lurcly cer.
tlfytli.it ln'. (Ilium I-liToilAI. Bite;
'- J"ni t " ' 1 nii.l Is ihu n.,,a enVctlvt,
reunily l l..ivi M' r n,,.,;
jAitl'f A. IFaviitov,
1'i.iMirnf In Criictr.t,''
PPIinufi M" '"'"""'.Oluo, .Inn 'jo. nt2.
UillunS, " ' ' ' umi A ' l!' ( 111 l.KT
IT'THIIAI tins firiiij Tnr li s(.
Tin- roiieli j.i.d Iiuik tiouh'.i villi cood
Hint, and I am ;le.icl In n (limiu,.l It
to tuy ono rimtlarlj- nirectnt.
JlAHW.V IlAt'tlllMlv,
1'roprlrtnr liloliu Hotel."
I'RPI'Alll II 11V
Dr.J.C.Aver&Co.,Lowell,Mas:.
T
HE GREAT CURE
ion
RHEUMATISM
A It ! for ail tlie ntlnfol itlmm r tho
KIDNIYS.LIVKR AND BOWELS.
iiaat cAuua tne drcadiUl Buffeting which
viiAjr we vicwm oi jj.aeumaum can retlue
Tuniimiint n ot?e
Of the Vent forrii nf th'tt ntku ,t....J
tve been quickly relieved, kud In Lprt time
PERFECTLY CURED.
pniir, i. uqiiDon nuv, son 1.1 wik.gistk
. - I)rr (ii L (int livi ii.ti.
i WElXS.niCHAIlDSOlf & Co.. L"jr:inetoaVt
&j &,-
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
lia I'oUireC'oro
Prnll tfcerUftilC lutiif md Wa k M
HCMi(tirbtl fcaiale pvpuUtUft.
A MtJUIne for Womu, nvmU4 ty a IVomu
1'rrpared by Woman.
fix GrnlMl ail JHMOftr Mm Ik ! ef l!ltrr.
tVlt rcTlrta th drooping tpiriu, lnrltfortt n4
tLirroaaisfltsofVA'fuu4ioa(irlvuUcltr tul
ftrnintMto the tp, restore! tl.tb&turllaftre to )
erc.uidiOanUcntlMpttochMkotffoitau tte Crth
rovi of litt'i fprU? tad r!y njmtner tin,
frPhyslcUns Ust It and Preterit It Freely .(
for rtlmultnt, ftfutrUlrewelni-Mof tho ttuuiMtu.
That tUnj of mmjuj dowo, V'suinc jln, wrij U
hkI U kfcch, U tUvtji nnfteall cured 7 lt oe.
for tk ere f WUwf 1mpUlmUmf tUhtr tm
tLU Ctayfuni U tjr?4e,
I.THIA K. PJVIUIAITM flMH! VVUIVIKH
ii! triMj.iit4e -!- tnlli'e il ItUioT frtm We
lUood,iu4sr1e tor And truh to th ijkteut, 4
Both the Comrxmnd f U UlatA Vvri&tr re prt-irtd
JtBMkl-SS WeaUra Aeenue, Ly&a, Ham, lYlceol
ythrr.fU pit Untlre for IX fcVbt ty doJ lath fona
of i!U, or of locrovt, oareoipiof price, l per bos
fare.tUr. Mre.ltttkhA.mfrl aniwena'IUturiot
tonlrf, KfactoM.iUaip. atfldforHm'hL
ITo Umtlr -hosM W vltLMt LTl'U E. ITfKHAITt
IJVtm J-IUX Tbrv m uWtllU'0, UUMlutS,
HtdlwrpUiioftheliver. uUpf box.
fesfe
Established
G. Shindler &. Co.
FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS.
UV. AND lto FIRST ANI lb7 ANim.HFIIONT VTUKBTs POItrLAM), OHLiUi.V.
BHKIiPiPIBi
. vMi
N. v AWVWWl Ii iHnM'ZW
PW Wmsr
OAK
ym IIW
MAKE HENS
ramenlclr viiluible Mothlnn on earth will mke
fill to 1 pint fuKMl. Sola oerj whue, ur .eut by mail
ATI
Bend for OBZfsm
Catalogu. ntWtl
f I h.tW WORKS
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. S. A.
pKHVr 5p.Jti6
T I ii i limmr
CARRY ENGINESand BOILERS IN STOCKfor
lRICLC'S HAV PRESftffi
uresent
wueni ua iriai 10 o)erifl against all otner
vTCHCBiUiQcusionierKeep
Ifitf thu vno that aulte best.
Noonchusererdaredilunv
tii any other Irc, aa
Dtdtrlclc'a l'reii ta known
to lia bcTond omnrintltloii.
. and h III butti at ken ex pen a
witn iv, ice tlie ntpldlty and
' loud mora In a cur tlian anv
ulber.Thoonlywaytnferlor
I muctilnca cun be aold Is to
decpue the Inexperienced
by ridiculously fuUo state
lnentStanillhuaeell without
utichl or eeclUK. and ewlndlu
I thu purchaser. Working
Fanv other I'ri-Ksi AhinBBliltt
'of fJcdurick'a iilwaya sella
iiiii iiurunuBrr n j'uueriLK
tl'rca. aud all Lnow It Inu
well to how up. Add rem fur clrculur and lot allot
of Western and Southern storehoubts una Affenta,
P. X. DEDEKICK ft CO., Albany, K. T
Or JIAWI.KV IlltOS., hiii ruiKko.
WeakNeryousMen
Wl;o debility, exhuu.tcd
IMiwi-ra, iruuiJituro decay
and fiilure tu pirfunn lirri
tlutlf pruprrtare caubd by
titii-MH. error of youth, ne,
ill find a inrfict and lamli.iT
nitor tion lu robuit hvnltli
And vlurirMi MiunlMiod In
Instrument. I luninatnitjutuf
Arrtoiia Jleblllty and
,-'. "j"vivfiiyisuniioriniy
njccrwtfnl bCAiifie Imnd on pi-rfeit lUmiUfinin,
iiticlim-. lull jnlnrniatiori and 'IreatUt freu.
A'UinPHt (ninlflnir J'hyniiloncf
HARSTON REMEDY C0.,46W.Mth St.. NewYorI
Sawin&f Made Easy
munaitn Ligntning sawing Machine!
Or-ut Hiivtnir of
S-Sir22iSiK--
WkW
A ny 10 Tram eld wn ft
locr F-tp-mH 1M-V Mn n
FMr
:.w
i"i" An ir
CO., 163 E.
n
MnlJuii il.irf
6:., vhic;cj. Hi,
CTURIMQ
PORTLAND
-BUSINESS COLLEGER
V. K. Cor. Suunl and YainhJUStt.,
70RTLA11V, OnESOH.
A. I', AKMtrNosd,
J A. Ww.o,
Print iml.
iVntrun Mni. St uury
DetirceJ tr the Hj:.:u Iducttico cf Ecih Setes.
0
tTl
tt'7-'(j''
AJimtUJ on any m).1 y of t1t it,
-PEIIfVORKrs-
Of nil Mnlcxi,uud lucnliral r.-i.niublc rate-,
bali.farlion ifuarjniitil,
Th Col Uk' J ('irn.i i ,' frnt4liiInL' InfurinjUon
'f tho cour-o vt HuiK rikk t.t tuilxtt, limy ta
itittr, t-tcMnni tut u pUm n.l outiiiit.JiUl tn
i laiikltip, trti
kmmisKrSlmi
mmfw'rK
SPLt vH?Hi'Js4 f
Ncaslj-
m ji s-Hf.iniini. a.
i Tr.l Xrlut. M
BkmrfL. lf
..-,.,,, i ,if A m I. ' I. IH1 U h
liu"btWtoMW
tf y.Vu.xv It i,,-erl- i .1 i,niKl J iTiuJir-.Ii
aiainLii fm.. iirut wiimtpn
i 'S
KS't-t-
GUNS
or irtitT swD esum tiajt irn.
KltUs, Hliot Gun., BTalrrs, Amiuuoltlon,
nliU(Trkl, Htu.,Nt. Knl,
Ktuili Mksitu, MMsmocks, ate.
Lars; llliulrat4 CatnloKu rUYJT..
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS
riTTMBUHOH, PA.
in 1857.
4 tc thcrou'l.U prepired to furnM tlitoushout at
TV short not let
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private
desinences & Meaiiiuoats.
. at seen ..
LOW PRICES
As wero necr I (fere offered.
IHnlng Itimin Talilr. fruiii M liwnril.
I liaiulirr fl. Ivniu .it I imalil.
In r Iwr . Iriiiu .-. I ,mnril
Tin: nousr.iioi.i) tkeasure.
t.iJU HiiHl see It to In ppreilatcd. Cull lor It.
tcllltf
And Tinners' Stock
ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
i-Kxcelsior
MiCi
ST.LOUIS,MO
LAY
An KnRlIHi Veterinary KurmmafldCtvaa
tmw(rncHtipiii thlionintrj',aftjathtinSl
nf tho Ilorso and C'nttlo l'owderi toidtM
aro wnnlilesft trash, lleiftstliatherldan't
nn lav like ShcrKI ill's Coinlltlun lliwili ra. lime, f tea
Coiutillim i'owdirs arc abtiolutolynare
fjr n lotter-itamiii. 1. a. Juuksuh i Co., Uosroy, MAM
inpl.l tn'. ' anil a lVlujtd t. TlcUfl TfaiiB. .
AG ENGINE
MAMurAOTUnEnd or
STEAM ENGINESinWWJP
"-w v'WHl..w -r4LiWin Ihi..: lUMWWNl, '.'"lia bth i
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SAW miTMlM.
We tiialcc n Aill nHHorttnvtit
or nil sizes or I2ii?iuc and
Saw MIllH.
If you want tlie bent Mend
Tor circuits!.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND. IND.
OU'lio DfYiniM' fJi-inr: it u
Bind .l;ircli;ni(l Sujit., cadi
Jfiir: L'lli puKt, Slrllj
iiu'lui, with over .'t,.'iOO
illii.str.itiiin6 a ttliolu pic
turo K-'Htry. (lives wholo
8alciriitsiiWt tit luiutumei i tm nil K'Xxlt
for jpcrwiiftil ur family un-. 'JV1U Imu
toonier, mill glu-s i-xntt tot nf every
ll'inif jijii um), m 1 1 ill ink, tuur, ur Imvo
fun witli, 'J'lii'so i n v:t 1 u.ilitu IhiiiI.-s con
tain infnrmatliin glcineil frimi tliu mat
U-ts nf tliu Hiirlil. W'u will mail a eniiv
Frets tu any aililresi njimi rm eipt O' tlio
iostii;u 7 1 enti. I.i't ua hear from you.
Jtt'xpeetfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
HIT JL. UU Wutiu.h Arci.ue, Vklu(o. III.
THE piNOEE & CONARU CO'fl
ROSES
(.PLENDIDPOT PLANTS, upocllilly (ire
iinretl for linmetllutn Ploom. Dnhvrreil
utifely tiymuil Hmtia l.atuilMtt HkisSti i
illil urfitiitr., your choi e.iul UUI.il.f rSit i2
lurSZj III for 831 O f . Bt 33 t rS5 V3 Ii
$10) lOOrurSII. WE CIWE ntriPtlcome
Present ir choice umi vjiunliliiROSOfico
MllliiiiTl iinVr Dm NEW GUIDE, 'i ; ''.
TV-ill. oit lh l;f 'll pp thqmttv illrn'riilvl r-
tvilt THE DINCET A CONARD CO.
P"l n.ow.r.. V.st Urova. l.liflt.r C'l. H i
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tliesu koiuci a urlnu tUrctilourtlis of
tlie iIUuuki'M of tlio liuimin lino. Tlna.i
syinpUiius InillenUi Uinlreildtcuce : to.s at
Apixtltc, JJatrU uontlve, Mick lld
rhe, fullness artercatlnff. aversion lu
t ei (Ion of iMiily or iiilitd, Uructatluti
of fniiil, Irritability of temper, Low
jilrlta, A feellnK of having nealecteil
nine limy, Jlizlucss,li'lutteiini(atlhe
lltnrt. It Itcforu tlio cveadilumt'OoN
ored tlrlne, '0.STJPATIO.VT and (Ja.
luni) tlie inu of a reiardy that ucU directly
Mitlin l.lvir. AiinI.lrui'ineillcliioTCTl"S
I'll.I.S Jiuvn noc.u.il. Thulr action on thu
KiilimyitiinilriklnlMulHo prompt; rvinuvlni;
nil ImiiuiltliiH tliriiiitfli tliesu (liruo''acaT
tiiKcra of the system, " prcnluclnif appe.
lllf, sound fllKt'Stlnn, rcKUl.tr etoolK, a clirr
ikliiuiiduvlKorouiiuoil). TUTT'N flt.VH
t-iuHfi no riuuwu or KrlpliiK nor tuterruro
wltlt dully work und mo u perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
hoMen-rynln-rf.lirte. Olflo'.tlHinTir8t..K.V.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
(ilur IUih on WiiiSKiiot clianxed In.
stuntly to it (lUMnr IIlack liyusliiglu ui-
rllcatlon of this DTK. hoi. I Iiy Iiruggltls,
or sent liyeipniiH on rncntptuf l.
Ortlte,4tMurrHy8tro't,Kew Vork.
TUn'J MANUAL OF USHUl RECEIPTS Flit.
..n. . mr um r.i ..i..Mi''1'HiailU
elaeHVreI Wk 1 1 1 1 1 fVaK
'ajraiiiuai:ML ttumuw