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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1884)
--? -vHf ,r WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON. JANUARY 4 IS 4 ifyht H)oitie 4)ivtt. MRS. HARUIOT T. CLARKE, Editos. THOU HAST LEARNER TO LOVE ANOTHER. Thou liast learned to love another ; Thou hast broken ovcry vow : We have parted from each other, And my heart is lonely now, I havo taught my looks to shun thee, When coldly wo have met ; For another's smile hath won theo, And thy voice I must forgot. Oh 1 is it well to sever This heart from thino forever? Can I forget theo? Never? Farewell farewell, forever I We have met in scones of pleasure, Wejiave met in halls of pride: I havo seen thy new-found treasure I havo gazed upon thy bride. I havo marked the timid lustro Of thy downcast, happy cyo ; I have seon thee gaze upon her, Forgetting I was nigh. I grieve that o'er I mot theo Fain, fain would I forget thee; "Twere folly to regret thee. Farewell farewell, forever 1 We havo met and we have parted, But I uttered scarce a word ; Like a guilty one I started, When thy well-known voice I heard. Thy looks were stern and altered, And thy words were cold and high, How my guilty courage faltered, When I dared to meet thino eye I Oh! woman's love will grieve her, t And woman's pride will leave hor; Life has fled when love deceives her, Farewell farewell, forever 1 WASHING DAT. v While to some the weekly washing is merely disagreoablo work for one fore noon, to many others Monday is the hardest day of the week, and instead of feeling fresh for tho ironing next morn ing, there is so much lassitudo that it is put off indefinitely. Thero are many fluids and powders said to bo excellent aids, but as they are seldom to be trusted on colored clothes, they are of little real use, for these are the hardest part of the washing. After trying almost every method, I find this the most satisfactory: Have everything in readiness for the wubIi, but never pick up or put a-soak on Sunday. If this is deemed necessary, better put off the washing until Tues day. Whenever a garment is soiled, put it in tho basket, that there be noth ing forgotten until half through, and no useless "hunting up the washing" on Monday morning. Do not wait until fcomo thing can bo mended ; if any gar ment needs, repairing before, putting into the wash, better leave it. out until next week, or put off the washing an other day, rather than begin late and fretted. One can easily afford to rise early on washday morning. Tho first thing done should bo to assort tho clothes in three piles tho fine white, tho coarse white, and the colored. Put tho white ones in two tubs, and aa soon as the water can be heated, cover them with quite warm (not hot) and very soapy water. While breakfast is cooking, Hie starch should be made, and many other little things attended to that nro usually left until the meal is ov'e After breakfast, pile the dishes away and do whatever else the time demands, but no more, until tho clothes are in the boiler. The rubbing will bo but a slight task, r.s the soaking will loosen all the dirt. Whilo the olothes are boiling, rub tho colored ones, and if there is time, wash the dishes ; if not, make them wait until the" clothes are on the line. Soft soap is best for the white goods, hard soap is for tho colored. While rubbing themkeep tho water as hot as can be comfortably borne, and use plenty of soap. As far as possible, rub them through but one water; the dirt iest will, however, need two rubbings. Many persons always rub garments with out turning, not thinking that all under garments are more soiled inside than out. If any piece shows signs of fading, rinse in a little salt water and hang up immediately. Keep up a good fire, and have plenty of hot water; do not dally do not hurry. After the clothes are boiled, they should be "sudsed," rinsed and blueJ. Many dispense with the second rinsing, and put the blue in the first; but it is quite insufficient, as the dirt, though loosened, is not thoroughly removed, leaving a dinginess very apparent after a fen. washing. The colored clothes may be put through both the rinsing and bluo waters after the white. When wrung the last time, lay aide all that need starching. Always turn colored clothe wrong side out, and if there is dust or smoke, turn the white ones alo; otherwise it U useless. Have tho line lnt np by one of thobovs; or. better still, use galvanized wire. Th first cost (50 to 75 cent per 100 fe-t) in but little more than for cotton, while the wire is much more satisfactory. Keep the clothes-pins in a clean white bag; empty a part of the pins on the clothes and lay tho bag in tho basket. Each time an ar ticlo is picked up for the line, take a clothes-pin too. After tho washing is done, rest a little. Lot the remainder of tho day bo spent in restful working. If tho needle is taken, lot it be used on something easyand pleasant; or if sowing is not pressing, Monday afternoon is a good timo to write letters, clear out drawers and boxes and look over old trunks. CHOICE RECIPES. Baked Plum Pudding. Chop one pound of suet very fine, removing all the skins and strings; mix with two pounds of sifted flour, one pound each of dried currants and stoned raisins, and one ounce of preserved citron cut line. Moisten with four eggs, beaten till smooth, and pour in rich sweet milk, stirring hard all the timo till the white batter is made (a pint of milk should be sufficient) ; sprinkle in half a pound of sifted sugar, and beat all well together. Pour into well-buttered tin pans, and bake throo hours in a slow oven. Dolicato Cake. Beat togothor three eggs, a teacupful of sugar, one and a half cnpfuls of flour, three tablespoonfuls of cream, half a tcaspoonful of soda, and one tcaspoonful of. cream of tartar mixed 'in the flour. Bake in small pans. This quantity is sufficient for a dozen small paufuls. Delicate Spongo Cake. Whites of eight eggs, one cupful of powdered sugar, half a cupful of flour, half a 'cup ful of cornstarch, one teaspoonful each of baking powder and extract of rose. Beat the whites to froth, and add tho sugar, flour, cornstarch and powder, pre viously mixed by sifting together, and lastly add the extract. Bako thirty min utes in a quick oven. Cocoanut Cheese Cakes. One cupful of grated cocoanut, one cupful of milk curd, one cupful of sweet cream, live yolks of eggs, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of extract of orange. Place all the ingredients save the extract over the fire; when thick, remove, anil add the extract when quite cold. Use it to fill patty pans lined with scraps of pie paste ; bako in a steady oven sten min utes. Those cheese cakes can bo made to good advantage, as nothingbut yelks of eggs and scraps of paste is needed. If desirable, Bubtitute the cupful of co coanut for another cupful of curd; this is obtained by putting two quarts of clab bered milk to drain in a bag or fine sieve. When all has been drained away but two cupfuls, it is ready for use. Very Good Mince Pies.. Two pounds of tender beef, a beef's heart, one-quarter of a pound of suet, four pounds of tart apples, one pound of raisins, ono pound of currants, half a pound of citron, one-quarter of a pound mixed candied peel, one grated nutmeg, half a teaspoon ful of powdered mace and teaspoonful of cinnamon, one pound of nice brown sugar, and sufficient sweet cider to make tho mixture moist. Preparo all the in gredients and put them over tho fire to cook. It should only simmer until the apples aro ceoked through, which it will tnkfi rvnlv a few minutes to do. tliov be ing chopped very fine. This cooking mo mixture ueiore uitKiug nlvos ono u better chance of deciding as to tho sweet ness, flavor, etc, of the mince meat, and then whon it goes in the oven it will only need to stay in so long as the paste is baking. This mince meat is not very rich, and therefore will take merely a plain paste. Nut Cakee. Buttermilk, a scant pint; cream, two large tablespoonfuls; sugar, two cupfuls; two eggs; soda, two tca spoonluls; a little nutmeg. Fry in Wil ing lard. Sugar Cookies. Two cupfuls of sugar; two eggs ; two-thirds of a cupful of but ei ; half a cupful of cream ; one tca spoonful of soda, k lavor lo taste, Hake Home Beautiful. Mnkn the homo beautiful, but not in way th.it will render you a slave to its furnishings and use. Adornment is to bo condemned that degenerates from tho expression of personal taste, and tho wise employment of tho resources at hand, into a frippery of details and or nament that absorbs timo that might be used better in other ways. Somo ono makes the assertion that tho present rage for decoration i? iiii!oorishing tho in tellectual life of women. Material beau ty is certainly a poor substitute for that .which enriches the mind and increases the capacity of the soul for noblo living. Tho products of agriculture constitute four-fifths of the entire exerts of tho country. Agriculture is the greatcf-t and most important industry of this country, although cheap transportation will' alone enable its products to com mand the markets of the world. No other industry has equal clainiB upon tho fostering cares of the national gov ernment. Colorado has no surplus agricultural products' for shipments, being obliged to rely on neighboring States for her own supply. A small portion only of the State is capable of cultivation, though it is hoped that attended systems of irri gation which has been inaugurated may make farming more profitable. The compliments of the season colds, coughs, catarrhs may be effec tively dealt with by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. To neglect prompt treatment for thee ailment i to ri'lc consumption, which is f-aid to cati-nrno sixth of the mortality of all civilized countries. jfoij h$ hililretv .t5.-ti U FEEDING THE BABIES. A little bird sat, dear child,-on a trc, And a song ho sang, all for you and me ; Grown up folks, go away from here, I'm telling this for the children's ear. Ho said : " I know a little brown nest, Where sits a bird with soft brown breast, And I am certain that by-and-by Three little brown birds will peep and cry With open mouth, and tho mother and I Will feed them every one." A littlo gray equirrcl sat on a bough, The story ho told me, I'll tell you now: "My pretty gray mate is waiting for mo In the hollow hook of an old oak trco ; And besido her close aro lying asleep Four little gray squirrels all in a heap ; And they all chatter and chirp for food ; I must gather nuts for my hungry brood, A ml acorns, too, both sweet and good. And feed them, every one." A woman stood in her pantry wide, llr sleeves rolled up, and her apron tied, And as tho sugar-box open she sot, She picked out a marble, smiling yet, And she boat, and mixed, and rolled, and stirred, And she sang a song ; I will tell ench word " I must mako up doughnuts and pio right away, And bako bread and cookies,for every day Threo hungry mouths como from school away ; I must feed them, every one." OUR LETTER BOX. Our first letter this week has no name signed. A card enclosed says Florence Parker, and a nice little book mark with May Parker on it, so it must bo from Florence. Yes, indeed, we will be glad if you will keep an account of your chicken business; but wo want Florence to make a little account book and keep it correctly, telling how many hens she has, or other fowls, then how many eggs are brought in from that number, and how many are used to "set" with, how many aro used in tho family, how many eggs aro set and how many hatched out, It will keep my little girl busy, but it will learn her to be a business woman. Then bIio must tell how many sold. Where eggs are plenty a great many aro used at home, more than anyono would think. Wo shall want to know what sort of fowls are kept. Aunt Hetty thinks the Black Spanish aro the best for laying, but the Plymouth Bocks are tho best to eat. Tho book shall bo sent, Aunt Hetty will not forget it. Next comes two such nice letters from two dear little sisters; how much they would miss each other if ono was taken away, so you keep in mind that good rule, "to do unto others as you would that others do unto you." Just stop and think, "Now how would I like that." Human nature is pretty much aliko tho world over, and the golden rule was mado to suit it. Wo wish all our little friends a Happy Now Year. Foster, Or., Dec. 19, 1883. Editor Home Circle: This is my second letter to the Homo Circle. There were a good many letters in tho last Farmer; it is getting cold weather now, and all the children aro beginning fo write again. Aunt Hetty, I will try and keep account of my chick ens and eggs if you will send mo a book. It is snowing here now; this is the first snow wo have had this winter; it will soon be sleighing timo,and we will havo lots of fun then. It will soon be Christmas; if I get any presents I will write and tell you what they aro. I wish you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Yoar. Wo havo sold six dozen chickons, and we gathered 2,500 eggs this year. We havo fcold our place and I don't know whether we will havo any noxt year or- not. I will ask a question and some riddles: Where and how many times is "excuso" found in the Bible? What is it that is as round as a hoop, and as deep as a cup and all of the king's oxen can't pull it up? I was going through a lane and I saw a boy with a red jacket on, a stick in his tail, a stone in his belly; tell mo this riddle and I will give you a penny. Scio, Or., Dec. 22, 1883. Editor Home Circle: As I have not written for some time I thought I would write again to help fill up the Children's Column. I havo no pets to tell about but a sweet littlo sister baby, 19 months old. My oldest sis ter has a canary bird, her name is Nell, she is very pretty; my little brother has two little pet pigs, he calls them Dick and John. I don't go to school this winter; our school closed in June; we don't havo but three months in a year; I will go to school next spring. Christmas will soon be here tho very best time of nil the year. My brother Orange keeiw a coffee store in Portland; I have not seen him since Inst June. The folks went to tho Grange to-day fivo of our folks belong to the Grange. I have com menced mo another quilt tho XX; I havo already pieced two quilts and have them quilted. I saw but few letters in tho last Farmer. I will give tho littlo folks a riddlo : Bound liko a rainbow, teeth liko a cat, gues all day and you can't guess that. I will close by wish ing tho Farmer success. Your affectionate friend, Clara Pomerov. Scio, Or., Dec. 22, 1883. Editor Home Circle : As I have not written to tho Farmer for so long a timo I thought I would write. It is my second attempt; It has been snowing to-day. I am a littlo girl eleven years old; I havo pieced ono quilt and am piecing another. We take four papers but out of them all I like tho Far mer the best; I liko to read tho little folk's letters. Christmas is coming but I do not oxpect any presents ; I do not look for nny; I would liko to know what all the little fofks gt. As I cannot think of nny moio to write will closo by wish ing success to tho Farmer. Your littlo friend, Emma Pomerov. Oon9 Before. East Portland, Dec. 2G, 1883. Editor Willamette Farmer : Death has entered our onco happy homo , and laid his cold hand heavily upon us, silencing ono of tho happiest and most joyous voices among our mom bois. Tho light of thoso sparkling cyc, and glow of that cheerful face has be como palo and grown rigid in death. Matthew Prico was born in Multnomah comity, Oregon, May 19, 1871. Bo was a regular attendant at St. David Sunday School, East Portland, where ho was al ways well prepared with his lessons and eager to receive instruction from tho biblo and his Savior. Ho was univer sally beloved by all who know him and his many friends fool tho blessed assur ance that his departuro was ono of peace. This chief object in life was to mako others happy, lending a helping hand to the needy, and his sorrowing parents will always think of him as a kind, af fectionate and loving son. The mother linnet in tho break Bewails her ravished young, So we for our darling's sake Woep all the live day long. Death oft mine leared thy fatal blow, JNow tond wo bare our breasts; O! do thou kindly lay us low With liim wo lovo at rest. Dear Matthow, now thy spirits gone From earth to heaven iivpeacc, Tho anguish of your only ones Death can but now release. Parenw. ARM & HAMMER BRAND TO FAKMFUS.-It Is Import ant that the bODK or SALERATUS they use SHOULD be white and pure, In common with all ulmllar substances used for food. In making bread with 3 coat, It la well to use about half a teaspoon t oil CorTltc uioi me Ann nnii iinuinicr aoHLuihiuos llrauuoT soi.it" or HalrrnliiH at the s mo time, and thus make tho bread tlue better and prevent It becoming sour by correcting the natur al acidity of the jtaat. DAIKYHEN an4 FAItMERH should uao only the "ARM AND IIAMMEll" for cleaning and keeping milk-pans sweet and clean. To Insure obtaining only to "Arm and Until mer" brand Soda or Balcratus, buy it in "i-ocnd or hal? roLND packaops," whl h bear our mame and trade-mark, as inferior goods are sometimes substi tuted for the "Arm null Hammer" brand when bodxhtln bulk. decl4Mamo IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. Wmi.Hin. 9IILLLER BROS. Agents F IOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY wo have .been appointed if en oral azetits for O c?on and Washington for the sale of Inuxrlal Kif tood, tho best preparation for the poultry jard known Send for Cataloirues. free nrwi application. J4nl9m MILLER BROS. LANE & BODLEY CO. m Mr Am emu or Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, And Steam Boilers of the best design, msterttl and wurkinsDsblp. Our smaller sizes enpelally adapt d to Farm and Plantation Use W manufacture sir ilzei ol Haw Mill., with capicl ty of fiom Three to Kilty Thousand Feet per day, wIL' Doe 8aw Bend for our special circular of our No. Plantation Saw Mill, which we Mil for $200. IllaatraUd Catalogues of Machinery wit Free LAMB BODLEY CO., arl7-m Jeha aa Wafer It., tlaelaaall. PATENTS IfinrN A 00 of the Suasuiiio Amwci v. eoa. Usm toaet aa BoUeuor tot Patents, (areata, Traae art. (Vwrrtabts, lot tee UnUad autaa. Oaniae. atinT. ranee. Oerjtaar, ate. Han4 Book aboat Patents aaot free. Tblrty-eevea return' eipeneaae. a oMainaa taroaa-n M uww a ixj. are aouaaa vSSK? laiMBCiaimric amiul'AX, toe laraaat. Met.aaa aapstaloaJretrealated actaotita paaarT UM year. Weekly. VpUodM eoaret t.-ifs eoj InUreaaJaeTa- - " a. eoftT of Lha fWiaanaa ansae leaa east free. Addm MUXN A Co , rJciUTVIO I AttnwAM Otaea. Wllroadwai, Haw Tori. w I VBibP ffaanHri Bff Jgi ij A Jj Kf Hj for Infants Cast oriftproniotcs Digestion ami overcomes Flatulency, Coustipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverislmess. It insures health and uatural sleep, without morphine. ' " Castciria I so well ndnptwl to Children Umt I recominwid it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, 11. V., B! Tortland Ave, Brooklyn, N. T. CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute euro for Rheuma tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, c. Tho most Powerful and Pene trating Piiin-rclicving and Healing Remedy known to man. Established G. Shiadler & Co. FURNITURE & CARPET DEALERS. 106 AND 1CS K1KST AND 1C7 AND ICi) FKONT STREETS. : PORTLAND, OHEGON. rBriSpSrSr3 WffaaaMaaBBBapaalilSJIIFjpaigKplnHB "Bend for Catalogue CARRY ENGINES nd BOILERS IN STOCKfor DIPHTHERIA MRS. DR. GRAIG, s.iu:.ti, OKEGOX. OFFICE: North rlilo of Chcmckcta street, hetvsccn Summer and Winter streLta. Special attention kIvch to tlic IMsea.soH ot Women and lliI(Il'Cll. , Mbs. it.ui; is New '. to ghe tho colobratod TIIOIIOL'OHLV THE Medicated lapor Llsutnlnif Crrmii Until. Thcso hatha luuoa wide reputation and aro valjsble in all catoi of Skin Diseases, and Invaluable In Scarlet Feicr and Diphtheria. fen.P)iyilclant wlihlnir to have tho ue if tlieso baths can do bo by applying at her office. E. O. SMITH, OFFIOK: No. 167 First Street, betveen Uov Orison and Yamhill, Portland, Orriro B.-S. CfiEISlliS ESJEBTAimm HBfSMUont for Deoratloni, Eater falamenU au4 (J in A9ollMtla of uireitloD from IfiIIbc luuclj.ftcliK, wotuft In iftriom prw ut li a country, tonulniQf tiuiiMot at luUr fit to rverr J-tuu UfftcftiW jifrlaftnlctiU )j,'iinjr lit ftertr Italic t t)irr. lHr. 'Jftt, Klllteil fr4ionn7biiiaruUiiTul JM Of a II ttst HOCiJdT'a I ol rfll'MTlal? ftit Id ih tilnet. ImOt L,UUX tl idm r-" tiiH COMPLETE CLOUR HUI For r $W. L French Burn, Boll, Smuttan, Elevator!, tc. Portable Cora Mill and Corn Shellin For Fannera. EVERYTHING A MILLER NEEDS. ar6D foa Paumi.iT aid Faica List, THB BIMPBOH OAULT HFO. CO. 'EiUbliilied 1814. CmCIKNATI, O. P' The BuYKitx' Guide L fa iicd March and Kept., eacli year: 216 pogtu, tijxllj BH Hl-..!.. u.1.1. ....- O tiUU fttV Illustrations a whole ilt turo gallery. Give hole Mis price direct la contumtri on ill gbodi for penxinal or fainil ue. Tills how to order, und give exact cost of every, thing jrou uae, eat. drink, wiar, or hare fun with. Thate Invaluable hooka con tain information gleaned from the mar kets of the world. We will mail a copr Free to any arid row irpon receipt of tha poaluge 7 ivntu, J,ct us hear from you. l(epectfiillr, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. T A fltt Waawa Avsaa Uslaatrai lit. El AH Prloaa. MWgr" BotCORATIQKS. BUTDrrfVtiJMr.; and Children. What gives our Children rosy cheek), What cures their fevers, makea them sleep ; 'Tli Oaatorta. When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms. Hut Caatorla. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Hut ClMtovls. Tarcwell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and rarcgoric, and If nil Caatorla! in 1857. Aro thoroughly prepared to furnish throughout at Bhort notico. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private nesiueiices & ueamDoats. ....AT SUCH.... LOW PR3CES As were neuir before offered. niiilni: llnoiii Tables, from 94 irrmoril.. I linmher Seta, from f.io Upward. i'!rll-'.r. R.'',i " fr""' f50 'lwrtrd THE UOl'SEIIOLD T11EASUHE. Ladles nust see it to bo apprec luted. Call lor It. fcbOtl NE ORKS .aaaaav A ' " INDIANAPOLIS, IND UaSaAa KaKUTACTOBDUl Ol STEAM ENGINES 1M BOILERS. AsBBDaaBBBaBBBBaBBflBu1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Croup. Asthma. Broncmitm. yuflBUfl-a : AnuuiNK LINIMENT will nata, tlrelyprarent then arrlble diseases, and wll eunnB cases out of ten. Information that will aara rnanr MtS son! frMbjr mall. Don't delay a momant. PmsoaoaaJ hatter than enr. f. h. jnuitu,,, a fin ii7- 772 . .. .... w w., MHnm A Splendid Opportunity FOK A FRUIT GROWER AND NUR SERYMEN I Tho propiletoriof thl Jonrral haie a FRUIT F&VU1 wllliln ono and otic-half lulltj of tho butlncH centre of Salem, altuatod In the Iiilla and In thomoitfatorabtiijocn. tlon fortrutt growing. If a. On this farm there are tho fv!!o ln trees: 210 Itojnl Ann Cherries a and 0 yean old. !100 llartlett Peart, 0 years old. 160 liarllctt Pears 'J ycaraold WW P acli Plums, 9 3 oass eld. 600 Peach 1'luu.i, 2 years old, the) Coo'a Golden Drop Plums, 7 year- o'd. S'K) Coo'a Golden Drop Hums, 2 years old. MX) Italian Pruiirs, 7 yeaw old. 600 Italian Prunes, 2 years old. 460 Petlto Prune d'Ariron, 7 yuara old. 280 Columbia PIun-.H, 7 years old 600 Columbia Plutna, 2 jeara old. 200 Bluo Damson Plum, 2 jcars dj, 260 German Prunes 2 years old. 60 Bradshaw Plums, 7 yeara old. 100 Tradshaw Plums, 2 yearn old. 250 Washington Plums, 7 )oir old. 260 Kelno Claude plums, 7 years old. U6U Koine Claude Plums, 2 years old. Total 0,000 troea, ono half planted 7 and 0 yean and one-half 2 years old fron: the nuncry. The) cbolcoit varieties knon and beat suited to commer cial hues The rroiieriy looslsta of (15 aerci ot the lied IIIII land, the best suited for orchards and fruit growing There U alio a rm ill nuncry of 10 000 trees on Clio place, whhh are of the ctioiccst varieties It allords an excellent opprtuulty to ko Into tha nursery builntsa. OMMIAIF I.NTIHIEHT FOB HAIE. Ilailrir many other duties to losk nfrer tho ownerf aru unable to pay the r. nulslt r caro and labor on this jaluahle properly, probably the most valuablo orchard interest lit the l'aefllo Northwest Therefore he seeVs a partner who I, sklled In orchard work and who will dootehle whole time to the buslnena and Is honear and reliable. Pltl(.'K,'.,(JO0. " AdJrcss: S. A. CLARKE, novlltf Balcni, Orcvon. GUNS or ivixt sin cnura wam rra. KlfUs, flliot Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, 1 lalilne; Taokla, Haines, Nets, Knives, Itnzors.Hkates, Hammocks, elo. Urge Illustrated Catalogue FHEE. AUdrew GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS I'lTTSBvnan, pa. Our Little Ones and ItoNurswy. The moat beautiful Macailne In the World for the , Youmsat Reader, The Literary and Artistic success of he Age! Every Article written ex- , press)? for its pagMl Kvtry Picture made eipreaa. ly for this work, by the liett Artists. The most valuable Premiums I A Premium for every subocriptinn and renewal! Clulx with all i'crkxlkalil Scad Postal fur our New Prcnilom List I Bend rostal for a free Specimen. AUKtiridfsiertKllU. .Aftuls wentsd. On Year, I.SOs Ingle Ooolas, 10 eta. Jluaaall PuUltlus Co., H Bromflsld It, Bojlca, Hut. T" USE HOSE PILLS m rsjf,ew n awMiml.uriijir Oialdans. fUaTrJUIelTVa! Wprseod (or lUaatralea Prices! fMaJaaac il 1 ' i-A . t.. .1? 'i a. .