WILLAMETTE FARMER SALEM, OREGON. JANUARY
la
1884.
hc on(c lrtle.
MM. IIAKIUOT T. CLARKE, Editor.
ETERNAL REST.
A little while wo'll tarry here,
A little while our crosses bear,
With lioarts oppressed ;
A little wliilo tho weight of woe
Will bow our etrickeu spirits low,
A little while end tears will How,
But soon comes rest.
Life seems n drear, beclouded day,
Where seldom falls illumining ray,
To break tho mist;
Yet let us not despairing sigh,
Nor, in our wenknoss, question why
Our day lias not a fairer sky
Beyond is rest
Though from tho bitter, bitter cup,
Of mingled sorrows wo must sup,
'Tis but to test
Our faith in Christ, find n .ako lis live
For higher things than i-arUi can give;
And all that true and faithful prove,
In heaven will rest.
It matters little, though our lot
Bo cast in dreary d sort spot ;
For life, at best
Has much of sadness, and a gloom
Hangs o'er tho passago of tho tomb ;
But yet in Eden's bower of bloom,
ltomainuth rest.
Although wo cannot understand
The chastening of God's dear bund,
It rules for best.
Then let us be resigned to fate,
And, with patience, trusting wait,
Till wo shall open heaven's gate,
And bid us rest.
But sweet t'will bo at close of life
To leave this weary world of strife !
And with the blest
Dwell in the land of paradise ;
Where ever cloudless are the skies,
And where tho soul may realizo
Eternal rest.
CBOIOE RECIPES.
Delicate Cake. Whites of threo eggs,
one cupful of white sugar, two-thirds of
a enpful of sof tonod, not melted, butter,
two-thirds of a cupful of rich, sweet
mil!;, one teaspoonful ot cream of tartar,
half. a teaspoonful of saleratus, one and
a half cupfuls of flour, half a cupful of
cornstarch, ono small teaspoonful of
lemon extract. Mix tho Hour, corn
March and cream of tartor well togcthor ;
beat the butter and sugar to a cream ;
add the milk and soda, and then tho
Iirepared flour, stirring all carefully, and
ightly together ; lastly, add the whites
of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. For
both cakes the flour must be good and
dry, and well sifted, twice putting
thiough your sieve will bo better than
once; tho other ingredients must be of
good quality, and care and judgment
exercised in me putting togotner ami
baking.
Plum Pudding. Six small or five
largo eggs, one cupful of good sugar,
one cupful of dry bread grated fine, one
cupful of chopped suet, ono cupful of
Hour, ono cupful of raisins, ono cupful
of English currants,' ono small nutmeg,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a tea-
upoonful of cloves, ono small teaspoon
ful of soda, sweet milk enough to wet up
the whole. Steam in a pudding pail, or
basin, two ami a half hours, ilns will
make one very large or two Fmall pud
' dingo. To be bcrved warm with sauce.
Jumbles. Kub a quarter of a pound
of butter into half a pound of flour, add
the samo quantity of moist sugar, half
an. ounce of ginger, and the grated rind
and juice of a lemon. Mix with treacle
to a paste, thin enough to spread on tins.
Bake in a moderate oven, and when done
enough, cut into strips whilst still on the
tin, then roll each piece round tho fin-
fers. Tho "jiimbW should always bo
ept in a tin, or they quickly lose their
crispness.
Muffins nnd Egg. A little less than
a quart of sweet milk'or v.i"r thickened
with a little moro than a quart of gra
ham poured into a hot muffin pan, baked
in hot oven, inako what wo consider
good gems. Am partial to food that
maybe well prepared-without soda, as 1
fear it will causo.tho teeth to decay. Do
you all know that eggs aro nice. baked in
a buttered tin or spider? Of course you
know how nice pop -overs are.
Delicious Cream Cakes. Made with
out butter or lard. I take one heaping
teaspoonful of tho llomford baking pow
der phosphate, and sift it into one pint
of. flour --and make a soft dough with
some of thin creamy sour milk of tho
Iwttom of the cream jar.' Boll very thin,
have hot fire, ready and they will bake in
five minutes; Will be sweet, crisp,
dainty and delicious, and any dyspeptic
can eat his fill with no bad feeling afttr
'ward. Farmer's Tea-Cake. To two cups of
hour milk allow, one large teaspoonful of
toda ; dissolve this in a little hot water,
then stir it in the milk ; half a teaspoon
lul of salt is required, and enough buck
wheat flour to make a stiff batter, rut
this in a well-buttered -tin and bake for
half an hour in a hot oven.
A delicious cake for layer enko is mado
by taking two whole eggs and the white
of tho third egg ; boat, the whites and
one large cup of. sugar until light, then
add half a cun of butter nnd beat'all
until light, then put in a half a teaenp-
iui 01 sweat nWK. rui mo pasing jxjw
tier with the flour, in about the pronor
tion of two toaspoonfuls of powder to
two cuperof flour. Stir this in a little at
time, and give it all a good beatiug be
fore- putting it in the tins ; flavor to suit
yourself. It is a good plan when mak
ing nico cake to bake a little bit of tho
dough in a patty pan beforo trusting tho
rest or it in tho oven j men you can see
if it needs nny attention, Sometimes
the flour and sugar vary in thickoning
qualities,-and exact results cannot bo ob
tained without this precaution. If the
cake is too'light, add a littlo Hour, care
fully sifted in. If it is tough, a littlo
milk and a trifle of shortening may bo
added.
From Willimina, Yamhill county,
comes tho particulars of another of those
horrible accidents of boys handling pis
tols. On New Year's day two daughteis
of E. M. Gilbert, aged twelvo and two
years, respectively, wont over to me
houso of a neighbor named Wilson:
While Mrs. Wilson nnd the girls were
conversing, Wilson's son, a young lad,
came into the room and seeing a pistol
near at hand, thought ho would hnvo
some sport frightoniiig tho girls. So ho
cocked tho weapon, and placing it close
to the cheek of the older girl's foce,
pulled tho triggcr.and to hi' amazement
tho pistol wont off with a "bang." It was
seen at once that tho young lady was
shot. Medical aid was summoned, but
the ball could not bo found. No ono
supposed that tho little ono had been in
jured ; but after standing around for an
hour or more, she said, "Mamma, my
arm hurts whore Wilson shot me."
Upon removing tho clothes from her
arm, the bullet dropped to tho floor.
This explained what had become of tho
bullet; it had gone through tho check of
the elder sister, passed out between hor
teeth and then passed clear through the
right arm of tho younger child. As the
pistol was a small 32-calibrc, neither
wound was serious, and both children
were able to be about in a day or two
after tho accident. Tho boy who did
shooting "didn't know tho pistol was
loaded," of course. Evening Telegram.
Womek seem to enjoy tho use of fran
chise as granted them by the Washing
ton Territory Legislature, as wo see by
the Olympia Courier that ninety-nine
women voted at tho late municipal elec
tion. This was not as many as had been
expected, as over two hundred had reg
istered ; but it served to show that they
took an interest in public matters. In
tho second ward there were 51; in tho
third ward 37; while in tho first ward
there wore only 11 who had tho courago
to face the tobacco smoke of the polling
place and go and deposit thoir votes.
The elected candidates generally feel
that their thanks aro due to the women
who voted and contributed in no small
degreo to thoir election.
The Oregonian of tho 15th says: Last
Tuesday the wifo of John E. Mattson,
living on Brush prairie, was taken with
an epileptic fit nnd fell into an open firo
place on a bed of coals. As sho was
alond at tho time, she lay there until she
came out of the fit, when hor screams
soon brought assistance. Water was
applied to her clothing and tho flames
extinguished, but her body, from head
down, was burned in a shocking manner.
Hor face and arms were literally roasted.
Medical aid wo summoned from Van
couver and all efforts mado to rcliove her
sufferings, which are intense. Such a
frightful accident is ten times worse
than death. The attending physician
says herinjurics aro of the most frightful
nature ho ever witnessed. Sho cannot
recover, it is thought.
Thf Dairy is authority in stating tli.it a
hen htw butso many eggs in her body to
lay in a lifetime. Skilled work will got
most of these eggs out in two years, or
the may loaf away five or six years in
1-Mwlitnimr tliA R.itnA nmnlipr. If film
lias boon induced to part with the profit-
sho is then ready for the cook, and will
makoa much better roaster than sho will
if allowed to get older. Quick work
means more profit in both her capacities
as layer and roaster.
Ono of our country exchanges hits dis
covered a youth who possesses business
qualifications which will yet mako of
him a millionaire. Ho purchased a hen
on credit for fifty cents. She laid daily.
and at tho end of fifteen days his mother
allowed him fifty cents for tho eggs ho
had sold her. The hen has ben paid for.
and continues to furnisli an egg daily,
which, Johnny says, "is intercut on tho
capital invested." Ho says ho will build
a railroad across tho continent, if tho
government will give him a strip of land
forty miles wido, so ho can mortgage it
for enough to build the road.
America is not the only land of adul
teration. Government inspection in
France showed in butter alono there
were only eleven samples puro out of
sixty-two examined, rreserveu yegetn.
bles, on examination, showed tho pres
ence of copper in eleven out of thiity-
five samples. Milk showed oat meal,
white of egg, dextrine, sugar, brain mat
ter, oils and fat. Wines showed oxide
of lead, salt, salicylic -'acid, and some
times arsenic in liquids colored with
fuchsin.
Airmen's Congy Syrnp never fU to euro
if used in time od according to direction.
jf 4pc liihlreq.
BE IK TIME.
Ho in time for overy call ;
If you can, bo first of all ;
Bo in time.
If your teachers only find,
You aro never once behind,
Hut aro like the dial, true,
They will always trust to you ;
Bo in time.
Never linger ero yflu start,
Sot out with a willing heart ;
Bo in time.
In tho morning up and on,
First to work and soonest dona;
This is how the goal's attained ;
This is how the prize is gained ;
Bo in time.
Those who aim at something groat
Never yet were found too late ;
Bo in time.
Life withal is but a school ;
We must work by plan and rule,
Ever steady, earnest, true,
Whatsoever you may do,
Bo in time.
Listen, then, to wisdom's call
Knowledgo now is froo to all ;
Bo in 'time.
Youth must daily toil and strive
Treasures for tho future hivo ;
For tho work they havo to do,
Keep this motto still in view
Bo in time.
OUR LETTER BOX.
Still wo continue to get letters, so that
wo begin to feel confidence that more
will como if wo print them all, as you
will remember Aunt Hetty had to bo
very careful last summer so as to save
ono letter nt least for fear that no more
would como for tlm next week.
Annie is a now writer; Pho says sho
belongs to tho Good Templars. That is
a good step to tako, and wo arc glad to
see so many of our young people begin
ning life with this hatred of intemper
ance; wo wish to seo' you all not only
sign your names, but bo woikers, out
spoken helpers in tho tempeiiiueo cuubu.
Junius sends a most excellent letter,
full of interest. King's vallej is a lovely
spot in summer time. Wo once rode
through it in the enrly autumn time.nnd
wore charmed with its picturesque beau
ty. Junius will make a good writer if
he practices.
Ermangrndo writes her first letter to
the Farmer this time. Sho has taken
pains to write nicely and compose it cor
rectly ; it is this which wo wish to encour
age in our dear littlo friends. If tho let
ters aro hurriedly written or carelessly
done, Aunt Hetty can observe it in
stantly, and sho notices too if there be
any improvement over tho previous let
ters. Irn lives in Washington Torritory.
Wo seem to get a good many letters from
that part of tho country. Ira says thoro
arc no saloons in l'ino ; ho forgot to send
his namo to Ilia roll. So there aro prai
rie chickens in that region ; wo had sup
posed thero wore nono short of Middle
Oregon.
Next we open an envelop that contains
two letters, which Wo judge camo from a
sister and her littlo brother. That visit
East to old friends is well told and will bo
interesting to overy ono who did not have
a chance to go. Aunt Hetty has been
more than thirty years in Oregon, and
has never been back to see old friends
and the sccnoa of my childhood. A long,
long time has passed away sinco wo came
bo slowly across theso groat plains that
now aro settled in overy fertilo spot
Our littlo friend speaks of tho tall corn
she sees, and of tho hickory nuts, wal
nuts und hazelnuts. It sometimes seems
to Aunt Hetty that tho children of Ore
gon and Washington do not know tho
pleasure and fun which children had
who Hvd in tho Eastern State". Thero
is nothing in tho winters hero to tako
tho place of skating, snow balling and
sleigh r$ding, which can bo had thero;
then thoro is tho autumn fun of gather
ing nuts for wintor cracking, around
the evening fires. These simplo joys
have given place to moro modern ways.
Wo want to hear often from our littlo
Western friend.
Wo keep for tho 1 tat tho good cheer
ing words of Mrs. W., who so kindly
speaks of our feeble efforts to holp tho
children. If other mothers would write,
oven if it bo but a few words, it would
send a fresh ray of encouragement to tho
editor of tho Homo Circle as well as
cheer tho hearts of all who read this col
umn. Oh, mothers, theso precious littlo
ones who aro ju-t coming on the stage
to take our places mutt b led and ad'
vised, its "word upon word" and "precept
upon precept," to every ono of thco lit
tle ones tho cares, trials and anxiotics of
tho world mu!t como happy aro they
who aro taken beforo ; then let us who
aro responsible for their existence see
that we do our duty in training them up
in such a way that they may see right
from wrong, teaching them Uiat luippi
ness comes from doing right and that
wrong doing just as surely brings sor
row and trouble as that tho sim rises and
sets. Ono mistcp may wreck ft whole
lifp time. Tho tender minds of theso
little ones arc as plastic 'lay in our
hands; our own action tin 1 our own
thoughtless words will iutl.ienco them
moro than wo think of. Wo should feel
very tendor ol these littlo souls, who
como not of thoir own will into the world
All wo can do is to try nnd lend them in
tho way of right so that their lives may
havo as littlo of sorrow and wretched
ness as possible.
CHAMroEG, Or., Dec. 30,' 188a.
Editor Homo Cirolo:
I thought I would write n few lines to
the Homo Circle, as I never havq writ
ton to it before. I go to school overy
day; I am near twelvo years old. I be
long to tho Independent Order of Good
Templars. I havo lived in Oregon all
my life. My undo takes tho Farmer,
and 1 read it, and tako an interest in
reading it. I will closo for this tnno.
Success to tho Farmer.
Respectfully yours,
Annie J. Kiiikeu.
King's Vaixey, Jan. 4, 1881.
Editor Homo Circle:
As I havo never scon nny letters from
this part of Oregon ltguess I will write
one and let you know something of
King's valley. King's valley is situated
east of tho Luckinmuto; tho surround
ings aro mostly high hills with a littlo
strip of valley running north and south.
A gentleman from Corvallis was hero not
long sinco nnd ho said that ho found
some very good indications of coal and
iron, also eoal oil. Who knows but what
we shall striko "ilo" heie yet. Wo have
a church of tho Evangolical denomina
tion, and also a school within half a milo
of tho church. Tho Good Templars or
ganized a lodgo horo ono year ago this
fall: thero aro somothing near 100 mem
bers ; they gavo a sociable New Years
eve. W. C. King and lady lectured here
in the fall, after which Mrs. King organ
ized a "Band of Hope," with twenty
members. Wo havo a Beatty Beothoven
organ, it cost us ?92, shippod direct from
the factory ; my sister Daisy can play ono
tune on it now; my sister Olivo is taking
music lessons ; my brothor Charloy is at
tending tho Corvallis AgricuUtuul Col
lego, ho will grnduato in two years I
was 13 years old Now Years day.
I am respectfully yours,
Junius Ward.
Maci.eay, dr., Jan. fi, 1881.
Editor Home Circle:
This is my first attempt to write you a
letter; I am a littlo girl ten years old. 1
had a nico littlo birthday party on my
tenth birthday, I had eight littlo girls
tako dinner with mo and wo had a nico
time. Wo had a Christmas treo at our
school houso on Christinas ovo ; most all
tho littlo girls got presents; my mamma
gave mo a nico work basket for a Christ
mas present. I have a sweet littlo curly
headod brother, two years old, who says
lots of funny things. My papa, mamma,
myself and littlo brother all wont to my
grandpa's on Now Years, and took din
ner ; wo went from thcc to Silvorton to
visit my aunts, uncles and cousins, then
camo home on tho cars ; wo brought my
Auntio homo with us to Hpcnd a week
I think this will do for my fi'st.
EltMENORADE CAVEI.V.
Pine City, W. T., Jan. 0, 1891.
Editor Home Circle:
As I never havo written to the Farmer
I thought I would writo. My father
takes tho Farmer, and as I novor saw
nny letters from Fine City I will try anil
writo ono. I am thirteen years old ; tho
snow is about eight inches deep; tho
hills aro white ; this is n small town ;
thero is ono storo ; grist mill, of which my
father is tho owner, blncksrmthshop, and
hotel; thero is no saloon here, which is a
good thing. I help in tho mill and help
milk tho cows. Wo havo fivo canary
birds. I havo lots of fun shooting prui
rio chickens. I will closo by wishing
the Farmer much success.
Yours, Ira L. Smith.
Weston, Or., Doc. 20, 1883.
Editor Home Circle :
I thought I would write again j it has
been a long time eiuco I wrote to your
paper; wo all think your paiicr so nico
and wo all want to read it first. It has
been bad weather for about two weeks;
it blowcd all day on phrihtma and
rained most of tho night; thero were
nico'Christmas trees, hut it was not fit to
go. After the rain it turned in and
snowed, and it was nice sleighing, for a
wliilo tho tolls jingled and tho folks htd
a nice timo going to 'the skating rink ;
such falling down you never saw ; overy
boy that can raise li.J cents hkatcs. I
must now .) you about our trip Knbt.
We started tho last week hi September ;
thero were seven in our company, "Mr.
Watts and lady, Mr. Grifliu nnd our
selves and two children. Mr. Grilfin was
up in tho mountains Just before lie went
bock homo and killed a deer with rocks ;
ho took tho bide bock with him, bo was
out on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Mac
dougnl. Wo started back East togcthor,
had a nico trip, and wore just a week on
tho road from Oregon to Illinois. I had
not seen my folks for nine years. Wo
stayed fivo weoks, gathered walnuts,
hickorynuts, hazelnuts, all wo wanted;
saw lots of my old schoolmates, had n
nico visit with them; they piecod mo
friendship quilt and put their names on
their own blocks that they pieced. I
mot many frionds nnd received some nico
presents. Wo then went to Iowa to seo
two sisters and brothers ; I found thorn
all well and enjoying themselves. It
looked strange to soo so much corn and
very littlo wheat, and no"fruit there this
year to amount to nnj riling ; lots of nice
iwtatoes, but get only 20 cents a bush
el for them, and everything in propor
tion. Wo wont to lots of turkey dinners ;
had a good time gene-roily. I have four
brothers and two sisters and wo were nl
togcthor except my youngest brothi i
Wo stayed there threo weeks and then
returned home. Wo camo from l'rnirio
City, Iowa, in five days to Weston; we
found everything all right at homo, but
was sorry to seo so much of it burnt it
don't look liko tho samo plaeo. Illinois
und Iowa nro very nico but Umatilla
county can beat it great. I will close by
wishing tho Farmer success.
Yours in hnsto, E. J. Kino.
Dkcemher 20, 1S83.
Editor Home Circle:
As I havo sonio leUuro r will wiitc to
the Farmer. I and my pa mid my bro
thor havo just cut up n lot of wood; my
mother and father returned from the
East about threo weeks ago; my cousin
came Willi mom. x nuvo goi u new sau
dlo, I paid 28 for it; fathor has got ton
bond of horsos, nnd my brothers two
apiece; I want to get mo ono next sum
mer; pa has got twenty-thveo head of cat
tle On Christmas it was 17 degrees bo
low zero; tho rain is through now, but I
think wo will havo more. Well, wo have
cnt somo moro wood. They nvo trying
to get up a school in our district. Tho
wind is blowing and blow our fences all
down. Thero is a skating rink in Wes
ton, three miles tiorth of here. Ma has
just read a piece about tho poor house.
Well, I guess I will closo. II. G. Kino.
Centi:rvii.i.H, Jan. 7, 1881.
Editor Home Circle:
Will you allow a place in tho Homo
Circle for my letter? Although I am
not a child, yot. I thought I would liko to
wri'.e ono letter to tho HomeCirclo. I have
fivo children, threo bovs and two girls.
Tho first tiling they say, when wo got
tho Farmer, is: "Shi, rend us tho littlo
letters," and I really lovo to rend tli in as
well as they lovo to listen to them. I
think it is very nico for children to havo
an opportunity of writing for a p'apc
while they arc young, thnn it will bo
moro handy for them to writo when they
grow older. Wo aro living near Ontor-
villo on a farm ; wo hnvo about 7" whito
leg-horn chickens ; I think they nro tho
host kind of chickens to keep on a farm ;
wo cot eirira nil tho year. AVo havo some
turkeys, ono of the turkoy-hens that was
hatched out last May has now lnyod two
layings of eggs. I think sho is n pretty
good turkoyhon, but to make poultry
profitable thoy must hnvo good care
taken of them. I do not seo many let
ters of boys and girls that live in Ccn
terville. I don't see why tho boys and
girls of Centervillo do not writo moro;
my littlo daughter Lowa will writo a let
ter for tho Homo Circle nuxt week; al
though sho cannot writo very well, yet
sho is very is anxious to lenrn to writo.
Centervillo is a thriving littlo town, bus
a beautiful brick school house, tvo good
churches, and several other good public
buildings. I think I have written enough
so I will closo by winning tho Farmer
success. Mil. L. Williams.
VACANT (LINUS.
A large amnuut of vacant land may be
found iu the Willow Creek country. Urnatiltu
county. The town of Ileppm-r is in tho midst
of thia section, mo iieppncr uuzcue, puu.
li'hffl tin-re hv J. W Ilotlinirton, can Ijo had
at $2.50 a year, SI. SO for six months, $1 for
three months. KuWriitions may tie left at
the Faumku otli-ji-. Faumkii ami Qazttle
$1.00 a year.
IMPERIAL EGG
FOOD.
&&$
MILLLEIl BICOS. Agents.
1011 OREOON AND WABIIIKOTONTEKIinOlU
W have been appoint! general went for O
ton aw WaalilnirUm lor the aile ol ln.- rial V.I
Food, tha heat preparation lor tlio poultry) aril known
StnJ lor CaUlwuu. Ire upo-i application.
JanlKiii MILI.Kll 111103,
PATENTS
MUKN A 00, of th Snaurrmo AJfluOAjr. eon.
llnoo to act as HolleUora for I'atanla. Caraata, Tra4
Mull, CopjrUibta, for Xht Uallad But, Canada.
paslana, rraoc. uermoar, era jtsna uoos snout
Fsjwt snt tn ihintMjmjartMttiifa.
PataaaisobtAlned Ihromsh IfUNII at 00. an BoUesd
ltlKi"iriqXMCA,t.UrjMrt.aad
snawis soMaiiao
IsUodM satvaTlnsa i
sttoa; Istiami oopr of lbs
fesUadM M
r tMCaSISfic
rVSTTad,
iaiantfm. AOOrHVMH
f tha
AMSaUCAX OSes, Ml HroMwaf ,
pawvr. . aaaav rw
and InlaiaaHiis la.
cUstlttoAaMiv
VCOj BCIUTUIO
Ntvierk. j
ior
Infants and Children
Without Morphine or Nrtrcotlna.
What kit's our Children row cheeks.
What cures their fevers, makes them sleep;
'Tin rmtortn.
When Rabies fret, and err by tunw.
What cures their colic, kills their worms.
Hot Cnatoria.
Wliat quickly cures Constipation,
Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion :
Hut Castorla.
Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,
Castor Oil and rarcgoric, and
IlallCn.tnrla.
Centaur Liniment. An ah-
aolnto euro for Rhonmatlia,
Sprains, Burns, Galls, etc., and an
Instantaneous Paln-rclievor.
E. O. SMITH.
3lESBa,a?3cs,ac,-
OFFICE: No. 1C7 First Street, between Uof
3rtfl.Mi n-l Yamhill. Port Und. Oreirm
B.-SL CflEtSmS ESTERniXMTi
Hri.vtlonrorl)ccorHt.tcnii, Kntcr
talitmenU nn.I Gift.
Arolleiuti.il or .;i!Jod from Ui:nie
Pa tidfcT. school workrrt In m-lr.ni jiariJ of
Ihe country, t-ontnlnlrmmmcihlnYor InffT
flto vrryfinmlir.sljho t -i afldl.L
Not'llfi hi sit nrrr nii.t,t Kl .fa tl.u
m
HJHximVSil
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rtUi.vcnMt'r.a,
-.M", (It i!l riM O i "
alUtof-ll tUnSm. -
DtB W lr" p'l
l(irmiiiw
IV 'I
biii.ciixsu3
EfiTiTtrfl-Nirsi
I0MFLETH POUR Mill
I For . T . L
French Cum, Bolt, Smuttere, Elevators, &e.
PortaHoCorn Mill end Corn Sbelleri
Por Farmers.
EVERYTHING A MILLER NEEDS.
avSixn fob PayruLiT and Pkicx List.
THE SIMPSON & OAULT MFO. CO,
Established 1811. CINCINNATI, O.
or EVIR? KIKD 0HBAPE1 THAR BTZS. .
Itlllni.r.hot U una, Revolvers, Ammunition,
ri.llilUK Tackle, Seines, Nets, Klltvos,
ltazors, Skates, Hammocks, etc.
I.tirge Illuatrnteil Cntaloeue I'HEi:.
.A.clAmaai
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS
rjTTsnvnaii, va.
107 Third St., l'OKTLAKD, OHKGON.
JOHNB. GARRISON, Propr.
All tlm LomlliiR Sewlnir Mnrliliic, OH,
Ki-eillos, AHacliiiii'iilH mill tlt-nu-
luo 1'arlH lor sale.
All lclmNuf SrwIiitfSlnrliliu-it ItcrKilred
anil WurrniiU-il.
(IKMJlt.Vr. AUKNT lOlt
lb. Houieliold and White Sdsg Mm
TIiq Huyf.us' Ocidk Is 1
sued Alitrcu and nept., each
bear: 210 tmges, SJrlll
, tHinunus, wiiu over ,3,uv
illustrations a wuoio pio
turd callcry. Gives wholo-
ealopriccs direct to comumert on all goodi
for personal or family uso. Tells lion
to order, and gives exact cost of every
tiling you uso, cat, drink, wear, or liavo
fun with. Tliwo iiivnlimblo books con
tain information glcanod from tlio mac
kt-ts of tlio world. Wo will mail a copy
Freo to any luldrcsxtipon receipt ol tlio
06lago 7 cents. Ix;t us licur from you.
Kospcctfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
HUT it HID Vr.bwh Iran, Cfalaaga. IU.
Our Liltle Ones and The Nursery.
Tho moat beautiful
Macnzlno In ths
World lort:-o
Vounseit noadora.
The Uu-rary ami Artl.llc
MicctK n tit.- Ay; I
i:n A. .. i l t"
frr'M J (ul ll' l-l' '!
I.v- r. I nr- Tf.-i."
ly In, ti.- ""
1 A- .
I 1.9
Tlie limn valuaMe Trcmbi ' ! r
aub-K-rlpiirtri rri'l rir-'walf I '1- - t' l t
Sei-J Vott ii fir our !h Pr-' I i- l
fr-inl rrtnl rev n Vrtv !
AllSV.-n'MlireK .1 '
One Venr fil r.'J. '' "
Risk!! ".l'l,IJ" r '' "
n".r
USE ROSE PILLS
1810. a Vrvral'rurllral t:iirrlriir r. 1KHJ.
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS.
AJiDDUUtMIX
Iru;n,, Ch.ralcaU Pet.
ftimtry,Tcllt Article,
fijiwKca fojjn.i r-u-IcrUoola.
i'orm-r Mnrrlioii A
kecootl kta.
rOUTLAND, r Ollfc
BpecUl aiitstlon nU
to orders lj roail.Wbao
scccmpsnUM bjr cash.
oIJ
kmtimi
di ins
u
A71a.BPPTA!fl CO Tfrmomitira, Optta (ilatS't,
I" rtUlHulXO ."-.-"'', liruuu'n-'. ';
.-..prf, ta!ll VompuM. II, A' ,1.. llM'Kt
3 Maniuw-turUMr OiiUdan. IMillndelpliln, I'n.
WUrUtinlfur illuatrulcil priced (.'iilitluuiiv.
aVialfrlT 'af