WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OKEGON, JANUARY 4, 18-4.
snncni iterntarij,
THE SABBATH
'Tis a law otdainccl by Xuture,
And unnptifiul by Uoii,
Tlint rest should como to the wcai y,
As dow to .1 dropping sod,
That peace Hhoidd come to the troubled
And ilatering hrait of caie,
As nirkmliglit rto lis thro' the daiknoss,
To mellow tno bomuro air,
As flowerb scatter their fragrance,
As birds in tho glo iming sing,
As enow descends m tho winter,
. As tho leaves Imrbtfoi th in the spring,-
Ah a broezo to a sweating forehead
Tliat is faint with the noonday hftn,
So eonies tho Snbbutli to mort ds
With tho blessing of Inbors done.
There needs sonic cloister of silence
Kcmoto from tho turmoil of men,
Somo Men of peace-giving beauty,
Where Heaven U lcllocted again,
Tlint tho soul may pause in its journey.
And know that tho desert of tinie
Still holds an unwithercd oasis
To lighten its desolato clime.
Oh, Micrevl fores er to worship
That spot in its quiet should be,
Whoro tho spirit may drink from the
fountains
Which risofiom eternity's tea
Where the aching boiom of Soirow
Forgots for a httlo its pain,
And tho burdens endurance must tarry
Arc lifted from body and brain.
'At tho truvelor glances a moment
Through the ojicncottago door,
And scos tho homo (if his fancy
Pictured as often bcfoic
So tho Sabbath is but a portal
Tlnough which tho spirit inny sco
Its homo fur off liko n vision
Of happiness ot to be.
I WONDER WHY.
1 wonder why this woild's good tilings
Should fall in Mich unequal bhurcb;
Why somo should tasto of all tho jojs
And others only feed tho euros?
I wonder why tho sunshine bright
Should full in paths homo people tread.
Whilo others shhei in the shade
Of clouds that gather oerhead?
"I wonder why tho tteo tlint hung
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only whoro somo may roach and eat,
Whilo othors faint and thirsty go t
Why do Rweot llov. ei t bloom for homo
Forothois only Ihoins bo found?
And somo grow rich on fi nit ful earth,
Whilo othcis till but baircn gioumW
"I wondor why tho hearts of some
O'orilow with joy and hiippinohs,
While othuis go theii lonely way
Unblessed with ought of tenderness?
1 wondor why tho eyes of home
Should no'ei bo moistened with ale.u,
Whilo olliois wecpfioiu mom till night,
Thoirheaits w eiushed with honow
horof
"Ah! well ; wo may not know in
Tho whys, the wheieforot. ol i i life,
Dutthis we know there's One who khs
And watches us tlnough joy'or htiife;
Kuch lite its mssion hoio fullills,
And only IIo may know the end.
And loving llitn wo may bostiong
Though Hlorni oi sunshine) wo ma -did
John Pringle's Wife.
Miss Maria J. tno Jhewstet came into
tho sowing society with a Mt opietsiou
on her face, wliioh plainly told lho-,e
whoobseivml it tliut something of moie
than usual weight was on hoi mind. A
fowhowooi,had not obreiMul it, in eon
sequence of which tho minute diccup
Hon of the tiimmiugs on Mif. Squiro
Wiight's new lloston-mado dies was
finished, niton Miss Jftnin dime mailed
herself of the tlit opening.
"I was in to Jqhn l'l-ingle's . 1 came
along."
"Ah!" The paiihe had to bo llllid.
oxtictlyasif oeiy listenu hud not felt
mrofomo choice bit of i mu i-m or goip
weroto follow. Ono'it wont i-o fat .in
to ask :
"Foujid them all well, 1 hopo1"'
' Oh, yesl" an upwmd retloctiou of the
ye.s. "Found thingh about ustwl It
isaiuussln1 though, the peculiaiitiis of
Hiino folks. It bout me to guefs how
John Tiinglo's a eoinin' out "
"Uaby well?" wm olleiul to till up tho
noxt pause, lather than with any fohci
tudo for the health of tint oung
person,
"Oh, yes j futnd the little initio gal
a tlxin' things up to take it out iloor,un'
hongoiii', too, with that everlabtiu'porty
folio of herstight uttoi dinner, when
moatlatmers' wivo hate bomethin else
tji do.'
"M, in, in!" hoad- wer lmVeu em
phutienlly,
"And what do jou Mippo-o liu did
Htoro nlu wont out?" luuuls holding
lHX'elll'i WON MUpclldod 111 HlM Uir.
"Well, M'lindy Join is tlicroj eiiej's $!
wy Ihciv, a tew in' or a fiutiii' oxer
thing that mo.t furiner' wivcs havo to
ititMotrr for ' tlicmsolve. Woll,John
PriiiKle's wife, hu brtmRht out a whole
hundel of llaimcti. ami nice nnniu'! they
he, too betler'n John ' mother hail eer
Uid out tho money for wplar wade,
mid olil and all wool (though I think a
littlo mixtur' of cotton stops 'em shrink
ing). Well, she jutgivcs'em to M'lindy
to mend up and put aw ay in tobacccr and
camphire her husband's ilannclhl"
The exclamation which went around
the circle was quite satisfactory to Miss
Maria Jane, so she lcsumed
"Soon thoy was ready to start, so we
come out together, and I rouldn't help
asayin' to her: 'Most of folks f know,
Mis' Pringlc, lias to do that for them
sc1ls.'" "Whit did sbo sy to that?"
"Ob, ""lie only laughod, and said bho
hadn't time fur it time, indeed' and
M'lindy seemed glad to do it. So slio
come along till cm got to the groe, and
there she tuna din and sets herself dow n
on a stool she took out of the baby's
carriage and begins to draw. I must
say, she looked as pietty as a picture,
while tho httlo gal went 'round with the
baby and kep' a runnin' to her with bits
of wild-flowers and H"ch trash."
"John Pringle's mothcr'd a set don
to hor mendin' after the dinner dishos
washed, and a took enro of a baby,
too."
"Yes. I thought to my-clf how she'd
'a' felt to seon that hew-fniigled bay
window goin' up otiMdo bei best parlor
the kitchen was good enough for her
to hct in and it used for c ery day, w ith
a carpet lookin' liko a posey bed, and an
ex try fire."
"It seems to suit John well onough."
"Oh, yes; she winds him light 'lound
her fin gor, you soel Ho takes caio of
hei just like a piece of cbiny."
"I don't sco that Mrs. Pringlo's to
blame for wanting to lime things nice
about bei," Mid one of the joungcr
ladies," if hei husband canatroid it."
"That's just it ho can't. That faun
o' his ain't a goin' to btand many Urns
eels caipets, nor sor ants' wanes' without
end, to say nothin' of sow in' girls doin'
the mendin.'"
"It's a great help to Melindy, thoughj
know," said the joungcr lady. "Since
sho's lame, the told mo Mis,' Pringlo's
kindnosH wa a io,il Providence to her-"
"She must 'a' been out in that groe
afoio this spring," went on Mihs Maiia
Jane, "for, as I come farther on, 1 found
this, see- this is the kind of work sbo
do si"
"It' putty, anyw.ijs'g.tid the younger
lady as a seiapof paper on 'which ap
peared a delicate tiacery of a spiig of
maiden-haii fern, with a iolot laid
against it, was passed arou'id the
circle.
"Pietty way to spend one's timo, I
should say. Hut I'm going to carry this
back to her, and I think I shall just
speak a little of my mind. I'm really
km to John Pringlc, you know second
cousin to his fntheiN first wife so it's
my place to speak to hor."
"Of course, its join place."
" And your duty."
Mm John Pringlc had committed
Kichoussins in theojesoftho fanning
community in which she had appeared
as a bride about threo yeais before. In
the first place, hlio was, in a measure,
held accountable for John l'nnglos sin
in turning his bnck on the country
las-es who waited on tho glance of his
handsome eos, to bow bonne a mniden
in who-e superior refinement he rejoiced
with jinal and pioud appieciation she
ueei for a moment considering that it
placed her in any way aboe bis steihng
dualities oi mind and Jic.nt. Nie had
biougbt her own wajs with her to the
faim, and her ways weio so diffeient
from tho .is which had been handed
down from gdieiation to gcneiation of
faimei's wi(is, as to In en una constant
small agitation among thpin, of winch
she, Ixing absoibed in hei own puisiiits
was piovoMugly uuawaie.
Sbo had brought a tiusty eraut to
assist in tbnwoik of tho bouse, which,
tho (aim being a daily faim, with a
good deal of work foi women, wasac
quiosO( d in by those who so kindly con
cerned tlicnisohes in hei business, al
though it was soon whispeicd that -Mrs.
Piingle left things too much tj hoi, in
ordei to pay attention to drawing, which
cei body knows ought to be let alone
ius soon as a gill has done school. The
di-tuibaueo which had been cnused by
unneces-uij lepairs and adornments of
tlje old house because what was good
enough for John's mother ought to bo
good enough foi John's wife1- increased,
as tho sewing was turned on to hired
hands, and arose to positio excitement
when a httlo gul was taken into the
family to asit in tho eaie of the baby
'Thoivh I'm freoto confer, as 1 don't
want to do an injustice to a livin' soul,"
said Miss Matin Jane, that she hardly
ever lets that baby out of her sight But,
I take it a woman as. has to bo oor
lastiu'ly foolin' oor bits of paper and
dauby paints, ain't no call to bo a wife
and mothei "
'Iconic- to biing this to cm, MV
Pungle, 'spoin it to be j mini, said the
w oi thy spinster a ho was' slionn into
the room of the Kiy-lml cujiet, when
she found itt mistress, coated at a desk,
appucntly nb-orWd in a few tlowus
winch stood hi a glusof water.
"Oh, thank on eiy much, Miss llrcw
ster. It i one of a set of wild flower
diawiugs. 'Ihe wind blew it away from
mo mid S.iiah couldn't llnd it."
It wa fully two hours after breakfast
and the pietty room was htill in all tho
diordor ot the pievious evening. Mrs.
Pringlc might b.w noticed tho eoinpre
honsixo ghuee with which Miss Brew
stei tiHtk in thi fact, foi she s.id, with a
unite :
"You've eiuij-ht mo a little tevi soon,
Miss Drowsier. John brought me thosi
lovely little' 'epring beautieh' just after
Invakfdat, and they fade so soon that 1
let thing get while I sketched them.'1
In Mivi Urewoter's opinion this was
treating the Mcred obligations of tlniftv
housewifery entiredvtco lightlv.
"Mevt of folks I know, .Mis'"Prinsle,"
she said htillly, thinks duty ought io bo
attendtxl to afore frivolities. Now, John
I'ringhi'k mother "
"Yes, 1 know," said John PringloV
molbei's dughteindaw, quite una
bashtHl, "only you rec a nnmi can le(
swept one timo just as well as another,
but these flowers would not wait."
Miss Brewster was indignantly cast
ing about for some expression which
c mid delicately convey her idea of the
shiftlcssness of such a principle, when
an interruption occurred in tho person
of John Pringlc coming up tho walk
outside.
"Ha 1 ha I ha ! my lady," said the
visitor to herself. "I wonder what he'll
think of such eloin's at this timo o'day,
when his mother'd a' had her wash otit
and a' " she rejoiced in seeing that Mrs.
Pringle did have the grace to look a lit
tlo confused.
"Oh' John, dear," she said, "I wouldn't
havo left my room untidy, if I had known
you were coming, but it has taken inc
ever sinco to draw thcc."
"Good morning, Miss Brewster," said
John. "Xever mind the room, Janot
business before pleasure, you know 1 eh,
Miss Brewster? Look here, Janet, I
came all tho way back home to bring jou
these."
Business before pleasure, indeed I Miss
Brewster was speechless as the two bent
over a few anemones he held in his big
hand. She had no intention of includ
ing John in the setting clown she had
come to give his wife, but she now folt
nerved by the sight of such "fool non
senso" to say her say to both.
"They're as natural as life, ain't they
Miss Brewster?" ho said, showing her the
tiny drawing with great pride.
"I suppose so," said the lady, stiffly,
"but it seems to me, John Pringle not
to say it's any concern of mine, I know,
but most of us neighbors has our opin
ion. I'm only meanin' it in all kindness,
you know tint it well," Miss Maria
Jane found her own and her neighbor's
opinions moro diflicult of expression
than she had anticipated, "that it ain't
a goin' to pay in the long run to have
evQrvthing goin' to sixes and sevens; I
mean that a farmer's wife can't affofd to
spend all her time over such light doin's.
Now, your mothpr, John I hope you
know I only mean to suggest to Mis'
Pringle here, that your mother was the
greatest hand in the country for bucklin'
(town to real solid work no fine arts
about her. I don't mean no interference,
you know." Sho hesitated, seeing a look
in the faces of both her listeners which
led hor to imagine her suggestions might
possibly bo looked upon as an interfe
ronce. "I only mean that most of folks
think your father wouldn't a' been as
forehanded a man as ho was if it hadn't
a' been for his wife's helpm' hand."
"Miss Brewster," said John, gravely,
"to my eyes thcro never was such a wo
man as my mother, and likewise there
novor was such a woman as my wife. If
I had known tho neighbors were so con
cerned over tho rather unusual way in
which her helping hand is as strong for
mo as my mothers was for my lather
hero he kissed the small white hand
w hich had so exciteel Miss Maria Jano's
contempt as being unfit for any use, "I
should havo asked her to be moio open
about it, simply bocauso I don't want
her misjudged among my old frionds.
Now, Janet, will you please tell Miss
ifiewster iiow much you win in a year
by your draw nigs V
"Oh, nonsenso, John. Oo and attend
to jour steam-plow."
"I don t want my wife to he a money
makci, as sho knows and you know, but
if she is happv- in turning her talent to
account, ami olhei sai o happy in doing
tho work sho would do if she didn t mate
a thousand dollars a joir, moie or less,
by hcrdiawing "
"What " exclaimed Miss Brewster, in
such astonishment that John hmghed-
"Yes, ma'am, bho furnishos illustra
tions for difieient publications, amide"
signs for china and chintzes. Eveiy im
provement on the plnco has lieen niado
bj her; she earns, moio in a week than
pajs her servant hire for a month, and is
piling up a littlo account which will
make that little fellow out theie "ho
pointed to tho baby in the cairiage out
side the window' "good for a better faim
than his father's, long before ho needs it.'
"All by them little scrawls!" John was
watching his wife as sho laid among a
few blades of gras one or two of the
violet-tinted anemones which shed
through the loom tho daintiest faintest
odor of Spring. Miss Biowoter quietly
took her leave with a .ory subdued feel
ing that sho bad made a total failure in
her effort at convincing these two that
one of thorn was a "right-up-and down
shiftless, no account sort of a woman."
But. much comforted by the rellection
that tho wondeiful thing she had learned
would cieate a piofound sensation when
fully leported by herat tho next meet
ing of tho sowing-society, Deinoiest's,
Monthly.
Howell Prairie Debating Society
A eoriospondent wiiting to tho States
mini s.iys "How oil Prairie now
lioastx of a good liteiaiy and debating
society. The society meets hi Grange
Hall every Saturday night, and every
fourth Saturday evening is devoted ex
clusively to literary exercises, etc, de
barring tho ilv'iMte. Thes exerci-es es
pecially wv lirgelj attended. Mr.
Joseph Woodvvorth is. president of tho
sooiotjvind nui'w.s an excellent pieiding
otlieer. Tho debates are upon various
subjects, nd are participated in by a
large munWr, and with unusual inter
est. Nothing could lw established in n
commuuitj- from which moro lienelits
may lsa deriv ed."
ltittv'i Cbrtitniu otrt.
II is in the vray of ofleiing an 71
ootae Piano, with Stool, Book and Music
for only $17:1.75. Thoo of our trailers
who ar"? de-siroiw of prevurring a hand'
some Christma pre sent for their Child
ii n, and nuke their liomes. happj1, are
advisl to read Mr. llcaUv' ndvertise
mwit in this iup -on the 7th page.
For a vouch or cold thic i no reme
dy equal to AromonV Cough Syrup.
lyortiotlinrftL
Raising Vegetables for Canning.
A isitor tells or what ho saw on one
of the farms in Massachusetts where
raising vegetables for the canning fac
tories is tho leading industry:
"The crops grown this j-eafare about
two acres of potitoes ; one acre of field
corn, which was as heavy as any we
have ever seen; five acres in tomatoos,
and thirteen in &w eet corn. There are
also somo twelve acres of heavy grass
and a large pasture for milch cows. Few
men have learned to manure farm crops
as heavily as we found them manured
here. Tho tomatoes weie set 51 inches
by CO inches apart, and so completelj'
covered tho ground n3 to leave too little
room for the pickers to walk among the
vines. Mr. Eichardson will set them at
least fivo feet each way in future, or five
bj five anda-half feet, which he thinks
will be better. He ploughed in a heavy
coat of stablo manure, and then fertil
ized liberally in the hill after setting the
plants, and believes tho fertilizer has
given him 200 bushels of fruit, picked
before tho 15th of August, nnd sold for
from $1 to $4 per bushel, averaging
about !r2. His neighbors, w ho used less
fertilizer, or none, had scarcely begun to
pick at that date, and will have to put
nearly their whole cron in at factory
prices, which arc usually about forty
cents per bushel. That Mr. iuchaiel&on
has not sunk the farmer in the manu
facturer, is shown by his farming opera
tions outside the homo farm. Jie has
this j'ear thirteen acres of sweet coin,
grown on leased land, and manured w ith
fertilizer and stablo manure, pmchased
from and brought out on the cars ; and
as an evidence that he makes his farm
ing pay, ho cited a field of less than an
ncie which produced .100 worth of mar
row squashes last year, figuring at tho
same price per ton that he paid others
for then?. He also last year took in a
partner in tho canning business, Mi.
llopkins, who has about eleven acres in
coin and squashes. There are about 00
acres of sweet corn now growing within
a mile and a-half of tho factorv, planted
expresslj' for this firm. Neailj' a third
of it bj- tho two members of this firm.
They had just finished canning 700 bush
els of string beans, of tho favorite Golden
Wax variety.
Single Ere Culture of Potatoes
A correspondent of the Cultivator and
Country Gentleman, of Albinj-, N. Y.,
has this to say in legard to the singlc-ej-c
culture of potatoes :
"A potato has threo crops in itself,
an earlj", a middle and a late one. The
cluster of eyes at one end will ripen one
to two weeks cailier than the central
ej-es. The tw o or tlncc ov es immediately
surrounding the root end should in all
cases be discaided in growing foi home
use or for market. They pioduee most
ly small potatoes, and if laige thej-aio
waterj' and soft. By cutting one or two
weeks ahead of planting, and sprinkling
with lime, plaster, or other material to
chy the pieces, those that will not ger
minate become as hnid as stones, and
the person planting can easily detect
such and throw them avvaj. By cutting
as they are used jou will havo somo
misses, or blanks. Cut to one eve, nnd
do not be afraid in the least, Boar in
mind that your ow n confidence in the
whole matter will carrj"j-ou successfully
through. The cutters and workeisof my
whole crop are men of all nations, fiom
Castle Garden, tho most intelligent one
being picked out as a leader. I state this
to show that it may bo seen there is noth
ing particular or fine in the operation,
from cutting to storing. My u-ual meth
od is to set one man to cut oil the root
end, and another to cut ofl" the eve-end.
thus foimmg three heaps. The root end
heap goes to the hogs. My great trouble
is to get them cut cloe. All the waste
ilesh goes into heaps for cattle or hoy
feed. When mv notatoes have come tin somi
of them will havotwo stalks. Thosehills
having those two' stalks produce iniuh
smaller potatoes, if a hne-jiavoicd pi
tato is wanted, plow up sod in the fall
and plant to potatoes, m tho sprnu;
without any manure. The width a pint
of hills must be judged by the giowth
of the potato. If stems of a anctv
grow Unity inches long, the drills must
be of that width; if the vines grow live
feet long, drills must be that width
apart. You must dctei mine in tho fall
where v-our potatoes are to be, and place
at each end of the field heaps of ma
nure, and if a large field, in tho centre
also. For m irket, my experience is that
a potato must bo large, 'quality Wing
no consideration. If v-ounave a gexxl
plowman, a marker is not necosearj',
but straight lows are eb-ential, both foi
workinc and looks. Take any plow that
suit your land, and with two horses
your "plowman (after giving him his
width to rup and depth to go), will put
a spie.uler between his horses to' open
the team to tho desired with. If his
plow does not go deep enouch, ho will
fasten a board on his land side and
mould-board, and even go twice in one
funovv, o that when hi drills are fin
ished, the ridge Wtwcen are pe-rfectlv-peaked
on top, resembling a houM'-roof.
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.
"Tho nilo is, the people of New Kng
land pi mt their gardens too early to ge t
large crops- Plants that come up and
grow rapidly will produce much more
than those that, after Wing above
ground n few days, stop groins and
stand a long time without making any
perceptible progress.- Every man who
can ilo so should have two ganlens., one
in which to grow a few early Tfjota-
blcs. and the othertonlantfor tho main
crop. Tho first should bo located in a
warm dry place, tho last on moist, rich
land. The early garden should bo plant
ed as soon as possible after the frost is
out, and the late garden not much bo
fore tho 1st of June."
"A Southern amateur go rdener secured
slabs from the saw-mill nnd bored two-
inch holes in them fifteen inches apart,
and laid them round sitlo up on the
edge of some beds, and set a strawberry
plant in cacti hole, in August, &ucll a
profusion of straw hemes as we htid from
each of five experimental varieties, was
a sight worth beholding. When other
strawberries in the neighborhood were
all dried up by the great drought of that
season, ouis were in poifcction. A half
pint or more were taken at a timo from
each plant. It was but littlo trouble to
keep the runners clown. But tho next
season tho plants crowded in the hole so
closely that tho crop was a failure.
Ciotchcd or forked fruit troets of any
kind can be kept from splitting down by
twisting together one twig from each of
the mam branches. These twigs, thus
twisted together will, in fivo years, grow
into a solid branch that cannot be
broken. Twigs from the size of a leacl
pencil to half-an-inch in diametci can
be used for this purpose.
"Arc cauliflowers profitable, and how
are they grown ?" asks a correspondent.
Give them plenty of water, fertilizing
matcri d and cultivation, and there is no
more profitable vegetable. To raise the
plants sow the seed thinly and water
three times a day until big enough to
transplant. Cauliflower is most easily
hurt by frost when it is half grown, so
that lato set plants must be forced with
plenty of water and superphosphate of
limo or guano. When the heads make
their appearance no more cultivation is
needed, but the plants must be kept
moist until ready for market, which will
lie in about a month.
"I selected five smooth potatoes of
good size," says a New Hampshire cor
respondent of the American Cultivator,
"and cut them into three or four pieces.
I then selected some about the size of a
walnut. These were taken from mj pile
of potatoes intended for the hogs. I
planted one row with the cut potatoes
and the next row with small whole ones,
and so on, until I had planted ten rows,
five of each. I treated them as nearly
alike as I could, and felt sure that the
cut potatoes would yield the best crop.
But at digging time, to my surprise, I
found nearly one-fifth more of marketa
ble potatoes in the rows planted with the
small whole potatoes than in those
planted with the pieces of large pota
tees. I have concluded that there is
something more for me to learn about
planting potatoes, and I intend next
year to make a more complete test on a
larger scale.
Whoever, says the New York Sun,
makes ,a bummer pilgrim ige westward
from Albanj-, bj1 the Albanj and Sus
quehanna laihoad, after the ihst thirty
miles aie pissed, begins to see a strange
and unaccustomed vegetation. Occa
sionally a luxuriant growth of vines is
met, which covers the earth entirely
from the fervent mid-day sun, and rises
from twelve to twenty fee in the air. He
is in the outskirts of the hop district, ft
is onlj after he has gained the summit,
about fifty miles west of the capital city,
and rolls swiftly down tho long slope of
tho Susquehanna vallej', that he real
izes that the heart of hop-growing Amer
ica is reached. He is in Oswego a coun
ty which excels all others in acreage
and amount ami value of hops.
BIT LBS.
Portland Nursery & Seed Co
THOMAS HOWELL. General Manager.
L,uuiB.it jieJi,UA, superintendent
FFER FOR SLE THE MOST COMPLETE
o
ami etenMe tUck of
LILIES,
HYACINTHS,
CROCUS' and
TULIPS.
Lerl ron,lit to thii market
MkCmlomei Iree Aildree-
THE rORTLV.ND NUKSERV S. SEED CO
sJ Yamhill ttrtet, Portland, Oregon
Mention till pjper declni
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SEED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
. S9 rrond Mreet, Portland.
HKR A Hl.OE INVOICE OF THE AEOVE
nxmed jrru seeds Ther mn supply all dc
n.aui! In lots to suit Purchasers, fctnd lor price list.
if l fsUWfc.lTgPttrr IO all armlnnt. -r.l tt
. twuwu illLtrati iU, prKf, dr.rftur4 .trti
mmucat Ut fU'.iri; ', Wimln anj iNvtr
lWrt. tc Intulnuble to all
D.M.FERRSCO.c...
rmm&jsm&c'
tPLtHDID POT PLAMTS;acianrpr-
cr'to sue immrauu awn,
tfely by mW ,u4alau latc&cca.Strlet-LJamLa(ourchai.-atlllabied.forSi
it
Irrili ISInraVIi 2Hfa.au, uforUi T(rr
innunmei0. sjvk virt st tsaivsii
. ..l .;; ... -5.."..-c ..t.- w
iHaneaenva
t resent ttcrioo and aiuabtaR09C
dvatuBhiasiOaaTsitV
'lattery wltr. Out NCWeiHDE.enfK
liii,Mai aM,;an.4ilf uijinj-.rM
"u THE BlkSCCC CONARD CO.
XesiGrtvere, Weat Ones, Ctttter C, .
nwoE.a
The Secret
of the universal success of
Brown's Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: It is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
. does just what is claimed for
it no more and no less,
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
7$I)eirnornATe.lCklaeo,NoT. 7.
1 haye been ft great iftffierer front
very wcakitomacb, heartburn, and
dyspeptii In In worst form. Nearly
everything I ate rare me distress,
and I could eat but little. I hare
tried ererylhmg recommended, have
taken the prescription of a dosen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Brown's Iron Bitten. I feel
none of the eld troeblet, and am a
new man. I am getting much
stronger, and feel nrstrate. 1 am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. I can not say
t.10 much In pnJse of your vender'
ful medicine. . D.CMack.
Brown's 'Iron Bitters
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia, indi
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Brown't Iron Bitter made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed
red lines and trade-mark on wrapper.
DB. JAYO'S
AGUE MIXTURE.
A CERTAIN AND ETFECTDAL REMEDY
tor
Fever anil Ague, Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers, Cc.
Thiscla'f of iscae so common in all parts
of the V oild, and eipecialh prevalent in ma
larious ditrkts nnd v lunage of waler-couraes,
are almost inuriably nicumpunicd bj more or
less derangement of tbe In er, and frequently
by 11 dcfe-ctivc action of the digcthe organs.
The mcro breaking of the Chill is but a step
towards completing a radical cure; tho various
organs of the body, especially the stomach and
Ioer, must be brought to a healthy and vigor
ous condition before a permanont cure can be
etibhehed, and this tact has been specially
kept in view by Dr. Jayne in his treatment of
these couiphints. The ue of Jajne's Ague
Mixture, in conjunction nith Jajnc's Sanative
Fills, as fresenbed in the Directions which
acoompany eah bottle, will not only
BREAK UP THE CHILLS,
but restore the system, moro particularly the
liver and ttonnch, to a tuund condition, and so
prevent a relapse of Tctcr and Aguo by thor
oughlj ERADICATING THE DISEASE,
and the best evidence f thi it the invariable
success vfhich has always followed the admin
istration of thee remedies, as attested by the
certificatcfpublished annualty in Dr. Jayne's
Almanac, and the wide spread poj ularity of the
Ague Mixture in those districts of the United
State, where the ditaes, for which it If
vlnttrd, most rcv.ul.
For sale by Hodge, Davia & Co., Agent.
S3 ienrrruellral i:rrirncr. 1883.
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS,
Druss, Chemicals, Per
turner .Toilet Articles,
spoVes Soaps and run
ter Ccods.
Itratr Marti dt
Broad Mt.
FORTLAND, ORE.
Special attention paid
to orders b) mail.wban
accompanied by cash.
aJ.-ly
MOORE'S REMEDY
.., ..FOR. ,..4.
POISON OAKatru
THE OMY
P REVEN TATIVE
And certain cure. Scld Jy alldruytftts
Price: 25 vents a Box,
KtBaSt.T - C CEXraUL ACUfTS
AX FRANCISCO, CAT. laptta
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