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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1884)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SAIjEM, OREGON, JANUJLRY 4, 1884. grange olmni(. GRANTS DiKECTOitY. Tho Oregon State Orange. , Butordlnate Oranges ot Oregon and Washington-Name and Addres3 of Secretaiy. . UaU Plain, No. 0-H. B. Sprenjjer, Shcld, Linn Co., Or&gon. Tanjeut, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon. Grand Prairie, No. 10 Nimrod Payne, Al bany, Linn Co., Oregon. Harrisbuig, No 11 S. is. Train, Harrisburg, Li in Co., Oi-egon. Soap Cteek, No. 14 W, L. Cantliorn, Welle, TlAnfnti Ho.. Oregon. Salem, No. 17 T. J. Lonsignant, Salem, ivli aiar.onuo., uregon. . .r. , Hill..... "...- lurner, rto. io m. u. iinicaij, .luluc, Marion Co., Oregon. Lebanon. No. 21 J. M, Settle, Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregou. ' Knox Butte, No. 22 J. E Knox, Albany, Linn Co , Oregon. Harmony, No. 23 J. H. Powell, Albany, Linn Cd!, Oregon. Mono, No. 23 II. C. McTirnmonds, Leu is- ville, Polk Co., Oregon. Grand Prairie, No. 26 A. C. Jennings, Irv- ing, Lane Co.. Oregon. Evening Star, No. 27 Euda Kelly, East Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon. McMinnville, No. 31 D. O. Durham, Mc- Minnville, Y.imhill Co., Oregon. Scio, No. 36 H. S. AVilliams, Scio, Linn Co., Oregon. . , Saotiam, No. 37 -Henry Cyrus, Scio, Linn Co., Oiegou. Mohlla, No. 40 Man' 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. Sinslaw, No. 51 Isaac Simpson, Siuslaw, Lano Co., Oregon. Sand Ridge, No. 57 James M. bwank, Al bany Linn Co,, Oregon. Multnomah, No. 71 A. LueUing, Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon. . Vest Union, No. 72 Miss Libbie Freeman, West Union, Washington Co., Oregon, Powell's Valley, No. 84 George Williams, (.Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon. Charity, No. 103 Miss Agnes Waggoner, Halsey, Linn Co , Oregon. Goshen, No. 101 W. R. Dillard, Goshen, Lme Co., Oregon. Round Prairie, No. 106 S. T. Northcutt, Brooks, Maiion Co., Oregon. Farmington, No. 110 Cakin Jack, Reedville, Washington Co.. Oregon. Tualatin, No. Ill F. M. Kruse, W llsonville, Clackamas Co., Orecon. 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., Oiegon. Josephine, No. 179 -J. S. Chatham, W llder- - ville, Josephine Co., Oregon. Washington, No. 1S1 A. F. Shoemake, Wil liams, Josephine Co., Oregon. Rogue River, No. 100 W. B. Gibson, Ellens burg. Curry 0, Oregon. Charity, No.. 15-C. P. Clmghan, Grangeville, F Idaho Territory. f Woahojoal. No. 192 C.J.Moore, ashougai, Clark Co., W. T. RECEPTION Of SALEM ORANGE TO W. M., HON. R. P- BOISE. Address of Judge Boise. Saturday was a gala day with S.ilem Grange and Grangers generally, because of a reception held in Grange hall to welcome back Judge Boise and his wife from their annual journey East to attend the National Grange. The attendance was good for it was an open meeting and members invited their friends. Beforehand, the ladies prepared ft tablo the length of the hall, nearly, with an abundant luncheon, ready to be uncovered at a proper time and partaken of. A brief and appropriate opening ad dress was mado by T. L. Davidson, Esq., after which Judge BoUe spoke for about an hour. Hehad attended the seventeenth an nual session of the National Grange, which was in reality the eleventh ses sion since successful work commenced. He gave a brief sketch of the organi zation of the Grange which came from the observation of Mr. O. H. Kelly, of the Agricultural Department. He was traveling through the South, toon after the war ceased, and saw the need of co operation and organization there among, farmers, and everywhere. Following np this thought, he enlifeted otheis of the Agricultural Department and they care fully devised and planned the order of Patrons of Husbandry with its Sulwrdi nato Grange. This work was done fo skillfully that it endures yet They enunciated tho noblest possible declaration of principles, a desire to elevate the sons of agriculture ; to co-op-crate to eecnie good results and create a higher manhood ; to' educate and im prove and mako thephysifal. moral and social ooudition ol dinners better in all resiKKJt. When the sixth annual feion met, there were fiftpen dehgati'f. inoy worked together si.e days to perfect their organization and then went lome to spread these noblo tenet-. Then the order took life; it became an active principle, astonishing the world and was an honor to it founder. Missouri soon had ronrteen hundred Graugw. J(yffBoise recalled tho procwdiiige ofUfir?(atioTUil Grunge, among which wMwafeUiniehts mde as to tho effect of tQknge jn prcvcnljm; difflcultie; arbiiwUon replaced lawauita so that liti gation between Patrons aeldom oc curred. He know from his own experi ence that there was loss litigation than before in counties where the Grange is powerful. At the East business cooperation has assumed greater importance than in Or egon. Tho Cincinnati Grange Agency is very successful. What Linn county Grangers have demonstrated the Grange at tho East has established on a much greater scale. They too had early losses, but they have recovered from them and are now managing business matters with success. The National Grange passed a resolution favoring or ganization by Masters of State Granges, of State agencies to purchase supplies of all kinds at wholesalo rates. It should bo known that certain Eastern manufacturers will supply wagons and machinery at their wholesale rates to Granges ordering from them. Several States, Ohio, Indiana and others, have Grange agencies in very successful ope ration. Judge Boise said one great dilli culty that might be against tho success of such co-operation here, is, that the Northern Pacific makes special rat3s to Portland merchants, that are much less than regular rates. If Grangers and farmers can buy nnd sell together to ad vantage, they can do ns thoy have a mind in many respects and be very in dependent, ns is the case in California. If Grangers mako a little mistake, stick to it. They have numbers and power, all they need is the will and or ganisation to ise them aright. There was too much disposition in farmers to trv to do well, eacli for himself ana a. little better than his neighbor, instead of working together for general results which would amount to the most in the long run. An agent for many could do better than one man alone. Farmers ehould have mercantile news that can only be got by paying for it. (At this point the Worthy Master could very truthfully have told hi inter ested hearers that they would find tho news they need in tho "Willametti: Farmek). Co-operation brings a knowl edge of prices and will secure wholesalo rates for farmers. All subordinate Gran ges can secure the same benefits that McMinnvillo Grangers have. We should have such a Grange house in Portland as California Grangers have in San Fran cisco. Such co-operation would levive the order in Oregon. The question of organizing the Agri cullmal Department nnd making the Commissioner a, cabinet officer was dis cussed in National Grange and reported on f.ivorablv. The Commissioner made an address before them on running small farms and making them more productr ive. To have a cabinet officer to represent agriculture would produce generally Kood results. Such an ollicer belongs to the French Ministry. Franco appro priates twenty millions, Russia fomtucn millions, other nations in proportion, to agricultural matters, while the L'nitcd States, where farmers are, or should be, a controlling power, only expends $100,- 000 to sustain its Department of Agn culture, while this country exports more raw material than any other. There are few practical farmers in Congress so we are not properly repre sented there. There should be experimen tal farms through' the country. At the East the Grange s identified with such things and takes especial interest in Ag ricultural Colleges. This is especially true in Michigan, where the college is almost a Grange institution and has turned out tome excellent fanners among its graduates. The Grange should identify itself with all tho Agricultural Colleges, with agricultural societies of States and counties, and the speaker might have added, with agricultural journals as well.. N Prof. Collier, of the Agricultural De partment, "Washington, made an address before the National Grange and told wonderful things about the value of sor ghum. It was introduced from Asia and possesM'S good value as a food plant. In China ten live on sorghum whciepn'o mnn liv'eson rice, though the common view is that Chinese live almost on rice. The seech possess all the good qualities of Indian corn and, fortunately, when they are jut ripe the stalk is in the best condition to express the juice for sugar. I Sorghum is the greate-t food plant known. There are other plants tolo found and introduced to American agriculture. Commissioner LeDuo says tea can be "rown in Georgia for fifteen cents a pound. Our grain? Usually have come from imported seeds. Whatever dws well in other countries can be introduced here and thoroughly tested in experi mental farms and, if found to I of value can be used generally. Thorough tosu can be made by the Department of Ag riculture beforehand, and belief reduced to ccrtaintyof success or failure there, and distributed for general umj if worth cultivating. Sucb. a course would mako that department a national necewily and add greatly to tho prosperity ot American fanners. The proposition to creato a Depart ment of Agriculture passed tho House and was lost in the Senate. It is claimed that it will easily becomo n law this sea son. A Portland daily papor condemns the idea as futile, but f'trnicrs uoed nnd must have that recognition from the Nation. Farmers pay too much taxes. Wlint they have is in sight, while property of others is not easily seen and cvados a tax. Foreign corporations claim protec tion but do not pay taxes. Why should not they be taxed as wo aro taxed if pro tected as wo aro protected? The Grango asks roforin of patent laws, that instead of punishing tho innocent purchaser of a drive well the maker and salesman should suffer a penalty. It is said that a man buys a patent right and goes into partnership with some ono who coes about vending the patent thing, while tho man who claims to own the patent right follows and black mails tho victim with the threat of a law suit un less he pays twenty dollars or so. Tho infringement is made by tho man who sells, and not by tho man who buys, and the Grange demands n change in law to recognize that fact. The transportation question was bo fore tho National Grange and able report was read by tho editor of tho Husband man. It is a great question in tho Uni ted States. Washington is full of lob byists in tho interests of railroads. The ruination of nnti-mnnonoly is in the hands of a multitude of leagues that rep resent the people. The speaker discussed the tantl issue and favored restoration of tho duty on wool. "As long ns protoction was the rule we might as well have some and wo had onlv wool to claim it on." The time mav como when wo shall need protection for our manufactures, but at present our interests favor a tariff for revenue only, but wo shall not get it for many years to come. As to railroad matters, they must be regulated by Stato and National law. There will be no end to discrimination against us until it is prevented by law. In California the people electod a poor man for Railroad Commissioner and the railroads bought him up. Thoy carried their point and the originally poor com missioner is now known to oe siu,uuv. That, nnd perhaps moro, was his price. it slioulu DO mnae iniamuua iu inus vio late public trusts. A man should not go back on h's expressed views without he askshis constituents. When we send a man to the LegMaturo and ho sells out, he should not be allowed to live in the community ho has betrayed. Let thi sentiment be cultivated and if n'man betrays his trust give him a coat of tar and feathers and wo shunt stand what wo did in tho last Legislature. It is called "sharp" to play such political srames. but that sort of sharnne-s should not bo tolerated. A man should- not bo allowed to change his mind on im portant topics that ho is elected to carry out. If wo employ an agent to carry out ur wishes in business, he is not to change this policy of his own volition but must consult us before he does so. The onlv thins? to be done is to elect men we c.'m nut. We elect men to nssess taxes, but we have a government within tho govern ment that taxes -us at will. It exists for ever, has no soul, is managed by the sharpest men in tho country. It must bo regulated by law. It is a monster above tho government, with ten tunes more power, that can give valuable posi tions and controls more money than tho government. It taxes everything we use. Some say we neeu more rauroaus; wiu for? there is not enough business for these roads. We want just enough nnd no more. Tho time will come when no roads can be built until the people say they aie necessary. The law must con trol tliem ana we omy want, euuugii iu do the business under such control. Union is strength and knowledgo is power. We can maintain our position in society and hold this country we have redeemed from the wilderness if wc com bine strength and power. Look at Portland, with all its magnificent build ings that have grown under our sight. Who built them? They are the out growth of our broad and fertile fields. We built the great city with the proceeds of our harvests. e came hero tioor thirty years ago and have developed this beautiful country and has e built that great city. Shall the city rule and its wealth that we created, control ih, or shall we with united etl'ort hold power in our hands and protect onr.own inter ests? This is the question for the far mers who have made this region so pio-.-perous, to consider. C RANGE ELECTIONS. TiuiL-ent CiMiigc, Xo. 7. M., J. W. swiinK; w., i .iiim.-iDui4 , .v., ... ... .Smitli ; S , L. D. Knightou; A. S.. J. M Benrd; Chap., .1. A. McGheo; Trw., Sn-nnU: ().. I AllUCrbOIl ! 1A.V; '. li. fr. R. Vernon : Sec.. J. li. fecott ; U. J I. T. Knighlon; Ceres, MIbs Lola Luper Pomona; Mrs. Jane Swank ; Flora, Mr. Vary Knit;litoii; h. . S., fiss l.iniiio Jforgnn. Charitv (irjJiuc Xo. 10:J M., P. H. Wif.'le;0., H. Bi-hop? L-, J. D. AikI; !i,.E, H. Kizer; A". 6., A. Wagner; C, E. W. Michael iTreas., Fred WeberStc., Agnes Waggener; G. K-., H. L. Kizer; Pomona, 31. O. Pt-arl ; Floia, M. O. Wigle; C.eni, Sarah liidiop; - A. S., Kv JJ. Contlra. Butte Creek (.range. 51., U. Thomp son : O., E. Skervine; L..P. J. Itnling ; A., M. J. White ; A. S., Win. Howell ; Chap., John Labor ; Treaa., Mr. Eliza Skervine ; fkK., J. Jt. Whitej O. K., M. Shivoly, Ceres, M. O. JLarquaini Flora. Mm. It. Thompson; Pomona, Mr. 5Imy A. Wliito ; L. A. R, Roo Ito'-Wns. lARRANTEU O YEARS, uflPIPE H5Ufi&lM9.75 ?5 STOPS. 9 Full Sots of golden Tongue dthsaassa Ki's.Fnai in'.M'imu uk.vi u KKtKwfssprf&ii? BfczTvKjj,?iv 'f-y v ji mm r rlvti IMjfiaaMPITPT!PBaaaa cnt. If the rr from u3S-7p-lraaai&:srC5-!aaaa::r-- . m. UJd u ui IVToa Should, It powlble. ord.r within Vlre DT. tku, turta? the tl inn. VS'ir,iVmSAhK,Ilt!0ailSStSli!r ltmM tulM)liiifhrtholamtitltliiie,MMcUlealKi,liipIili tSiiu, II TononlrtttfDilnUcort.U.7JiwlUilnl(l.j,,.hn ttrlBilte,tlllecb. ( Addres or Call upon the DANIEL SunurAurunEu, GREAT SAVING FOR FARMERS xun IGHTNING HAY KNIFE! (Wmmoeth Pxtssi.) tLA0 iT.l I.B." Awrl,d rBI OKOZS Or IIIXIT at Utlkount ElLtblllon, 1110. Vi'm wrJl the lint premium at the International Exhibition In Philadelphia in 1876, and ac cepted by the Judge, aa Bl'l'EltlOH TO ANT (ITIIEK K.MKE 1 VHE.i It In the niT KNIFE In the uorltt to cutlMi from bale, to cut down mow or ffurfc.tocut rurn. ttalkt for feed, to cut prat, or for ditching In marshea, and haa lo fuual lor cunintr rin tho alio. TUV IT for cuttintr pupilage from IT WILL PAY YOIT. Manufactured only hy HOLT & C0.5lS.FiKe mm Qtcltf Hurdtcarf JUrchanUtk th trade fftntrallf DR. SPINNEY, No.1l Kfiiriip,vSf.,nnl'rnncl'o.,nl. Ticata allCJironio and Sceclal dlstcaes. tOI.NC MO Who may be suffe'injf fiom tho tfiecH ol jouthful fol lies or Indiicrcilon will do well to avail themselves of this, tho greatest boon ever laid at tho ftet ol sutferlni; humanity. Dr. Splnncj Mil K'wantic to lorl It $500 foreer case of wtakneas or prhate difeasrs ol any ki.id or tharactcr which he uuertftKes and falls to euro m i it l k a i: ii ii i: n . Tiieroareinanyatthonijeo! iotoar, aho arc troubled v.ito too frequent eiacuaiion oi iuo tuutr, wwii v comntnlcd by a slight ainartlni! or burning sensation and a cikening ot the tj stem In a manner tho patient cannot account ier. ud ex,nnmnvr mc urui.ry u-.-po.lt a ropj tediincnt ul'lofUn be found, and some thues miali pirticles cl albumin will .appear, or the coio.- w III be a thln.mllklbh hue,aaln i lunslns to a dark and torpid appearance. There are nuny men v. ho die ot thl difficulty, is-norant ol the ewe, which Is the second stage ol siiiilnal w eaknew Dr.S.w III guarantee a perlct cure In all eui.li cases, and a hvilthy rcstora. tloo ot the Ruilto urinary organs. Ottic hours 10 to 4,nd0toS Sundays Irom 10 to 11 A.M. Consulta. tiontac, ThorouKh examination and dice,,l Call oraddnas: Ult. SW.NNEY U CO., 'o. 11 Kearney street, San Kraneisco, Cal ljn?4-tl Dr. Allen's uiiAii: inM'i.Na.iiiv. ! Kfurnry Mrrel. mm Fraarl.ro. Cal. The l.perl nprclnllit. r. Allen, is a rrKiUar graduated I'lijsician from the InUcriity of Mohi can. He ha) deot,d a lifetime I" the study ol &pe;ial dl.eases. V O I . M K X Ami VIDDUE-AOEU MEN. who ,rc s flcilnf from the tflei'.l cl Youthlul Inlescretlon or Ecen In moturer sears NERVOUS and T1H SICAL DEBILITY, LOST MANIIOOO, etc., renumber th.t.hl combina tion cl remedies cl gnat curatne power, the Doctor hat so arranged his treitmcnl that It will not only allord Immediate rclb.l, liutprmiaiient cuie. (Halng been sur.-eonlrKliari'Cot two Uadln.'hO'plUI,) enibl'sme totreatall pruate troubUs will, excelhnt rtsulti I ililm to be a klll(ul Ph) alcfari and Burton THlll.CUaill.Y Inl.rmwlln in ep claltj AU 1 1 receiiern) houtstloiunloiot their complaints vo expsrla tiitin, C-iiuluilrn ttrr and strltt y ... . .. .,..ii - . Li,..- mi ALf.EN, a,j Kfhrnn M San IrKiniuo. Cal. umce hour, I) to 3 da Iy, 7 to 8 evening IJauel tl CRYING FOR AID. I.osa of Appetite, Headache, Deprea- ion, Indlgfktlon and runstlpalloa, Jlll lousness, a Sallow lace, Hull Kjes.and a Iilotthed Skin, art) among th fymptoini which ludicato thai the I.lvtr i crjlng for aid. Ayer's Pills will itlmnlatc the Llffr In i.tojr actios, and correct all these troullta. One r.r more cf these P11U ihould Ik Uken dally, uttll health Is fully eitabllnhed. Thousands tes tily to their great merit. No family can afford to le wlttctit AT'f Film. i-Kir-mri) iir Dr.J.C.AyrACo.,Lowell,Mi. Sold hj all Ih-irf" USE KOSE PILLS EiklPATENTS, rPT. S4JHTM. ptiata. r mm n r mm .-. " ! --i S.Mi4i " " T'HrWBK' IM, -t4'.. W imsm ANS 25 STOPS ONLY CH. imott AID Mf'SlC. provlJrd you ortler lLhtn thirteen (13) daj from date of this new. PMvr, or If jou order within flvsrlars a further r li.t'tiunrr tour dtdlm-fifiR.it will rwllrtwl I - OlU.A Introduced WITHOUT DKULYthtucttthis KllKAT KFl)L'CTIO,Y ln-tMI'l i:iIll4.T !I1'KPAILI,4IIM REGULAR prrariant $3 J Urn Julian ji Kcho 5 Aerostatic Kxr-rerMoii Indicator. rii.fcrt lr hi. The last tlfteei iwi htort are orcratt-d In dirrrt conjunction nuiiTfi irn (vii a iruft Ji if WB bOduttfUiorrhi'Rtral fAy Vi TuiSniIITiVi WIIiLAMETTB rotrecher with only 9&.TSor940.TaCABlV iy r. . nony urorr, ncKiwierru urtir. nwm r Hank Draft, walled within Ave &) or thirteen 13) day, aa iptelfied, 1 knie in iuii ptrmpni tor ;w ti. Ma. 0 MM. Jtf. ETisaSi -"- -ii UinM. ir not aa reoreeentea. Alter n iniArMt a ni- nrL --C nl I SliraM. IlAWIKI.r. HllATTV -Pittance, If not aa represented. After reAr' e, Sl&v?', VNABLt. ru AUCKI1 THIS mph'1. iir.! .t- r- i r &am aj.. n F. BEATT.Y,, Washington, New jersey WE MILL SEND To any address tor tho term ol ONE MONTH FREE ! Any nnowlhlncr to avail themsches ol tils Oder can do so by sending their nsnm and address to f THE W1LI.AMETTE FAUUEU. Salem, Marion Countv, Oregon. Reliable Agents Wanted in Every Town I THE WAY OPENED NEW HOMES IN GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Northern Pacific Railroad Co., Land Department. WESTERN DISTRICT. FTTHE COMPLETION OK THE NOKTHBItN PACIFIC RAILROAD LINE FROM BT. l'AUL AND MiNNK I apoln in HlnnesoU to Portland, In Orcson, and to Tuitet Sound in Washington Tirrltjry, opens to Limd AreberH. hftller, l'nrllier. Lamliermcll, Cattiruirn. Miner. Mrrchanla, Mcchanlca, anil Einlnraiili, UBKAT OPrOKlUMlllM lo belter Ihclr tondtttonx. The Northern raciHc Railroad Conijiany now oilers lor sale In WASHINGTON OREGON AND IDAHO. 6.000.000 Acres of Prairie and Timber Land. n 000 WO acres ol pralrlo land contiguous to timber, the grater part lyinif In tho FAMOUS WHEAT BELT inMiii: larire and ure ciopi ev.ry sca.on, having asoll ol rtnuikable fertility, laturtd by an uncqualrd climate. . ... a . ..1.. lf. ll V.lt...... n.ntffn i.-natf tll In VarN Waihfrutoii, flourlibln towiw ifce i.iruiiff up and t'ie iole ptople are prosptroua. 4 o ivw, rifin n. rt r.f "tha flntt VALLKY and TlMItllH i.AND to he found upon the continent are offered I OngvSSwtytoil I. l".on ..the PUOET SOUND COUNTRY ami J COLUMl.,A RI EK HE01ON, with IH naluhrfous ilimate mi,1 ip ei'ialled opDortunltlealortho various Inducunents offsred capital ,nd labor in Farming Lumberlnk', Jlilllnir, M mulacturlnu, Tradloir, Mlnlnif and Flshln;'. The agricultural lands of the Noithern I'adnc Railroad Coraranv In Oregon, Wislilnirton anil Idaho Terr, toryaresodel-herlortashoron Ihcyears time. TIMi: TIlKUHi One-Blth ci.l. . own; at en dj ol llrst ear, Intero-t (eun per cent ) only on the unpaid amount; one-llltb tl principal and Interest due at the end ol each ol the next lour years. TOWN LOTS. TOWN PROPERTY. cimntV. In HfKACIK, tho headquarters ol a railroad dUls.on. In llli:1. on the Spokane titer. In IIITilU.i:rilAHKr.T and ALMiWOIITII. " prosperous aud.thrlvW towns In the midst of a "riile country. Embaxing eveUlent business and rctlueiu,. property. No better opportunity ottered lot Inmtriitnt. TO THE SETTLER A1VI E.MIGKANT : Mdlloni ol airt ol Ooernn.tnl laid lilnir iilonf the tallroad lines in Oregon and Waflilrnrtort and Idtho are oltertd almost Irie undr the llmnctesil, I'te-iinptioa and Tlmber.Culture laws ol the Untied States. Xo part ol the world offers InduiVtamts equal to those ol tho l'aclflo Northwest which Is dtstlned In a short ptrlod to bei cine one ol the mo.t inpulou, and wealthy reiflons ol the United atta. For lull Intormatlon repcitln- the adtsnttcis and i-tncral Italnrct ol the lountry, the Railroad and Oor. eminent Ur.ds, .JdrcM. pAV SCHUIiZB, CmralLan,Maent, WisUrn District, Portland, Ort(.-on, or: CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Iml Com'r, ht. i'aul, Minn., or; A. I. i:i.AII, f.en'l As t 2 Clark St., Ciileairo, Illlnoln. kSSSkSSSSSSET.IT Jlar- .aTTJJIISiSSsr r-"e.. avec issssssssssssssstft.m -.. aBiitav Karft vmm. lae tt.aara neaaan. -V" rmmmKlJmt.ir22dmimmT iiiT 1 Ttk, n'lm ud aa Ike fartaa .f iRae wk. 1 afM r Biiii b. atd wRI k f.ua aaj beat aarerUMsae.b tttkaa.l'a'js'tiissssisslilllllllllisawawawaaw . XMMss fsSwW''JB' FOR SALE BY 'Y"IlTTl UUvV MAKE HENS aal.ta I .!. Valklaa mJ. tlk mll taalftc tmutl .ntfo4 l4tiitr.ritnlUi mai"rUfftr-UP. ... ...W..W.. .-..- --- $49.75 PRICE, $115.00 If von r In want of an miU AW order at once from tnint, rr if ou r ttnable to tmy now. rite ot.r lVAfpnn hy, lt,m,mhrI this offer v-nnnut he cmttnnr1 alter tho llmltr-d Uino Ira tliictt aq tho AlTl'.lIN and. 1YITK1 SloWUH an fart amxutctiintr. lt l rHl tltnttnmi at thorepnlar KrKij for Holiday krrntf:. 1UM Urn lotloNidf Irtet dwiiptlon and let dm r from j uu any w ay, w httht r you ln-y or iui j 25 USEFUL STOPS AS FOLLOWS: 1 Volt Ccliolc. The nwct, irnrr, of thtStor.IItty,arATorItf.,f tinJUd ton produced from tHj&tot are Frrm-U Horn. I nit it c fall tVundi!pWlinMvit OKCIUSTKA " 1UMKH 1UMI u loni nil Ho Snbl?an. Nrw t 7-lilnpnaiin. tJrnwj a. full Mt ot a.i original, it THCMiBltlM TONES OoMtu Tcnm Herd ar1thvi t a parallel In OrffftntiulMIng, s- Klulvlunn. A full ret of Parti K-loitMc Octnr Oon pi '- ttrtHlnUdrnwnliythUKlt.p. Doubles the power cf the Organ, Cootlei O-loi Iliunutia. 1 it mulanCwhlch, octAYnilht and left. b OirAJdrf a rAA vVIttLhlliiiltAfesU) 4-riotilo. Variety of nrnrfr which , Kl'MAN oiCE. nuikTfl tue Piccolo the mcxt d'ffleultand 1 Vi JuMttmte.-Whn used It exrea.nlTKop to bull J 1nthiaOniui. conjunct ton Mtth 8tcr o. 3, i, & and 4 6 a.iji phone The beautiful fiTiVt ' ralifoith mctldetluhtful muslo, WMt-oUnn. lS-CUr-onot. -OIb. ll-VWlna. H- ClurahellA. 14-Orand Fottt IT-MModlA. l-Iojrdcn. 19-lol4l OtmbA, Si-lolAln',re. tl lirand K m thfi rirrtlM- Above ten T0', ftintrlnirforth.At command of the performer imt.t charming muIe, lurui. nv raniniinn pi inr y thm invr, un viiniuuiiK iiiudic. -tTi'oT. from ft. mnra whlaiirr. aft It wrie. tO'A crand burst r Amiory. lta MtLODIOVS TONKH. while uMntf the full Oryitr..mut bo bvord to iMM-pncinted. lleipht, 70 Inchen. !encth. 4 Inclif t Depth, M inehei MrK(USF.TN 1'AlllM AVI) 4SAI.DKV TIJtIK ISKKIlH. asfollowtr-ltt. FlTe (M(etaTo Het Golden lonu Ucedyt Sd, 1te (6 rNill Set 'iVnV,.lecd 3d, vrcei el Cnlcato llorda of Thraa iSill Octaiea t Ith, One tl) Witt ietar Power ful UanuaJ Iioied Mub-Ilai Hrdj&tb, Two (8) Octave, or one each or Ilceolo And HaxouhouA Iledi romltned, 6th, Sot Soft Cello Recdii 7th, Set VlotlnA lUcdtt Ith, Pet JubllanUlteedi,th,HetClarloiMtUeedi. Abort Mn Stitl of lUtda are tbjinaL. and coyeredbr United KCnfm antcnta. . .. VIto KNill Oct uvrs. Manual or Keyboard. Handiom Walnut CftM, with. Illuminated llpem KeceptAdo tcr Book and Sheet MubU, Lamp Standi, Handle. Itolleni, Trebl Uprtfrbt IWUowf of Imtnenae power, Steel SnrlriFrt, ftp. Right knee Swell, alfo Left Grand Orto Khm Swell, by which the tun power of this Urrn may be obtained at ptauurv, by u of iht kneot nlttaout removing tho kanda from tb keyboard. tT INrORTAlVT JVOTICK.-Thla Rpeelal Llmlte OlTer la noilttrely not toad on nnd afrer tho limited time biuexplra and to aecare tb 8pccll Vrlce lUo following I iTICK must aeeonpanryeur order t jKtd-, Given under my UAQtl and Seal, thta 4th Dyf Jan. 1884 My pole object ! M tutra tt tetr. duccd, without delay, bo aa tu aell tbouftandtAt tlie regnlarprtoa f or CHItimrtlAB PRMKTfrl, And to thUcndlamwintnirto offer Ant, Ortran aaan ADVKltTlBLMKNT, at m taertnec. aa every on aold Bella other. AUluklnretumotyoala to thow tha Inttroment to your friendn. who Are mire to order afc HKVl4ARPBICK.tlft.pV The inntrument apeaktf or Itself ,1 FARMER. hereby rree to reeeivt onevi inj nwriiuig, Hnnev refunded, with irnm nazA ot vour re. OKMCH MOOT, W1UTB.MK Y0UR11KA8ONSWHY. intra tta own pri .faiK an iiuni M ihu tuaitniiiifliiAn rAiniiinniniB homn mull thl, ollsr to th.n If T" ?u conraUntlr of uicm i-ofular instkcmcsts l ,hiu cuuntr I I THE - Mr Tecetable .. n.wer Keed Csulma IW lK4.the re.alt of Ulrt J tear." tisulnnti a teed lir.wer. will be Mat free ! all wk. asalr. All aij deed Uwarraated lake freak aadsm. U aaa.e.aorarUiatskaul4ltpr.,ealkerwlalIaT M relll orders cralla. Mf ellrUa. mt vrattakla keed. oae ot tha aMt eaUaalf e t k. r.ad la av Iraa raUl.rae. a urea .n t raalaa. Aa tke .rl.l.al lalradKer .r . aarHHK r.i, .w-w- iak last. And Tinners' Stock ALL KINDS 8T.LOUIS.MO LAY AnauhVetertjarr UVT iisawwaaaw - I-:r.ua7 J it. ItAtlJ aVllat I Jllit tuwonliIuirMl lftt tmmmtiskm iMwtftfi Hf Ml hatBl liV MM EhmtmtiU $ 14MOUO-1 wrWwmw .-TT JMV eS.JOHMVCl IWViOF i-wUKBsIp n j.. .j.-. i ?iv1,'AiSrv.tfsV1.wW.'-atfi,..iAu. Li.,.-