fs'MjPiPsaK3W$j
li
il
f I
r
lic Ijairji.
BtM at Hybridizer!
Not long Mticc, Mr. K. II. Clicshiio, of
Kniglitfibridgc, KiiglaiKl, ilelivrrnd u lee
iurc there on tlio 8Utject of bees n iyl
.vidizors nnd fniit prodticerH, or the tl
pcndcnco of orcliurd' crops on Ixctt. An
-eiiitonio of n few (it the points consul
wed will Ix; rend .with no little intoiest
lxth hy upiuiiiiii and hortiuulturiti.
Ho commences by uxpLiiiiing that the
ionguc of the hco !h of oxtromo length
in proportion to the sizo of tlio in-cct.
Irt passing over the bloom, the Ixxly of
the hoc becomes dnxted ly tho anthers
which contain the pollen. Thin ixillen
in conveyed from ono bloom to another,
in each of which it U taken up by the
tigmatu, nnd thus cross fertilisation its
established. Very matiy blooms depend
for thoir prixluction on the visits of boos.
Thohivo bco i only one anion;; tlio 177
distinct species of hoes that (rather honey
'' I from Hownra. II is the most industri
ous of any. It faces bao weather when
ho wild bees will not. Any ono who
will trouble himself to go out necking
for opecimons of wild'bceH will soon find
thin to lx) tho cuxo. ,Ho will discover
that in bud weather the wild bees will
keep Bafuly in thoir nostn at home, ifo
(tho lecturer) remarked that tho value of
been in fertilizing fruit t recti was btrik
ingly illustrated to him hoiiio time ngo.
Ho had heaid of a lady in DerbyHhire,
who miido largo iirofitH from her or
chards. Slio is tho posFCSHor of Hcvoral
hives of bees, but evidently did not
know how these inscctH wero co-operating
with her in tho production of tho
chorrios. For houiu roar-on or other (die
h)cided to give up hor beeH. The rosult
win most din.iHliolls to the yi.ilil of Iho
orchard.
Ho then pointed to hiiiiii diagrams
hhowing ccclioiiH of two kindH of prim
roses, tlio tlnumb-eyed primrose and
tho pin-oyed piimroso, and described
tho means by which ono kind is fertilized
by tho other through tho medium of
bco.
It was not generally known, tho reason
of apples failing Irom liven, and in
many cased tho popular notion on this
subject wore quite erronpous. The ap
plo in divided into different sections,
which wero gathered together into one
envelope. Tho bloom of tho ajijile Ii.ih
live Htigmnta to each of these divisions.
Kach of theHO stigmata must bo inde
jHjndontly fertilizNl, or tho result is that
the fruit becomes defective in formation,
and wilheis prematurely, and diops
from iho tree. Ho then produced kcc
ral imperfectly shaped apples, in each of
which Homo sections wero fully devel
oped, while others wero not properly
grown. Upon culling open tho speci
mens it was discovered that fertilization
had not been effected in the undeveloped
HCClioilH.
Tlio same rcmaikn applied to a Luge
evlcnt in tho caso of the strawberry,
which lcipiiied from two to tin io hun
dred distinct feitili.atious in order to
secure a perfectly juicy and lipefiuit.
No doubt many had seen a Mrawbcriy
in which one. iioilinn was quito tipc,
whilo another pait of it lemaiuel green
and undevcloiK'd. Hero fettiliation
had not Ik-oii complete. The lecturer
then exhibited Iho hive of a wild bee,
which he hud discoorcd,aud mid it had
beon built on the Stowarton principle,
that is, story iilxivo Htory. A small tun
nel had been constructed, at the end of
which nemo eggs woro deposited ; these
woro covered over with n piece of leaf,
nnd thin process had Iwon repeated until
thero were three or four layers of eggs.
Jt might appear to his hearers dilllcult
to understand how the young bees, when
hatched could extricate themselves from
the layers of the nests, which wero
closed up one iibuvit another especially
as tho eggs Hint laid wero at tho bottom.
This wan to lm explained by the fact
that tho eggs last l.iid woro always
hatched fust. Mr. Cheshire, concluded
his observations with some eloquent re
murks rm the phenomena of nature, and
the instruction and plciiMiio lo ho do
mod from tho cultivation of bees.
Tb Honey D.ir Field, of Ortgou
In addition to tho excellent tutiolo
from tho of Mr. K. S. Iliooks, of
Sllverton, wo publish tho following, which
we had previously taken from tho
Ulouniugs in Uoo Culture, published by
A. 1. Hoot, and which will lx lead with
interest.
"The number of trooa exuding this
sweet cannot well lo o-tiinntiHl. Our
forests heioare evergreen, and tho fir Is
Iho principal timU'r. In the vicinity
where 1 gathered the sample sent you.
1 should s.iy thero would bo a hundred
lives to tho acre. It is in spots, or on
occasional limbs on the tiee , and it itlno
is in spots as to locality. This Ml of
country is situated in the foothills of tho
Cascade mountains; and how far it may
extend along this range, I could not Miy,
but 1 mi pi KIM) for many miles. The rea
son I ilo not locate my Ihvs in the midt
of this fountain of sweet, is, that tho
bees tlint are thero do not scvin to make
my mora honey, or nearly iw much, iu
w here initio are located now ; Wi-ides, 1
;iiu only a little to one side of tho midst
now. A singular us it may seem, 1 do
not seo n single Ivo gathering the hweet
tram thaw trees, though others claim to
havo soon them at work brisk, ly, where
llowcru vmf scarce. From wntohiug my
Itw, I tstiieliide that they don't work on
it when honey-dow of any kind - liiiuid
or crystalled is abundant, for the dow
ers arc then rich too. Thishoiiey-deiv,
in its more liquid state, is quite common,
in portions of tho State ; that, u, overy
good honey year, or, say, four out of live
years. It fuakes its apiicur.iiico in dry
sca)iis alxjut the middle of Juno nnd
lats about Iwri months. Haiiis wash it
all away. The first that came under my
oWrviition was in tho summer of 1881;
following vcan, KSS'J and 188.'!. So 1
think it is not unusual. I saw it crys
tnli7ed on the lir only, excopt ns it
dripped to the plants bcucuth, nnd gar
dened there.
Rendering Beeswax.
What is the be.'t and easiest way of
trying out beeswax? Answer: ''There
are several methods of melting up
combs and capping, into wax, but 1 have
tried none that is more simple, or better,
than to mako a bag out of somo coar?o
sacking: fill il with pieces of comb, tie
it up, and put it into a wash boiler.
.Sot the boiler on the stove, and fill it
nearly full of water. When tho water
is almost hot enough to boil, take a stick
and punch, poke anil pres the bag until
the wax is all melted and risen to the
top. Xow lay a narrow .strip of board
across the top of tho boiler, and lio it
fast to tho handles ; then tako two or
throo slicks that arc nearly ns long ns
tho boiler is docp, press tho bag down to
tho bottom of the boiler with these
sticks', rlud keep it in this position by
putting tho4 upper ends of the sticks
under tho strip of board that is fastened
across tho top of tho boiler. Now set tho
boiler off tho stove, and when its con
tents me cold, the wax can bo taken ofT
iu ono solid c.ako. In parsing through
tho bag tho wlix is cleansed from nil
coarso impurities, whilo tho fino particles
of dirt that do cscapo will bo found
either upon the top or liottom of the
cake of wax, fioiu whence they can eas
ily bo removed. When tho combs nnd
cuppings lutvo all been worked up, and
the cakes of wax have been scraped fieo
from nil dirt or sediment, tho cakes
should nil bo put into the boiler, melted
up together, and tho wax run into ne.U
cakes." I
Domiuiqitcs breed more-true to color
than liny other meed of fowls. '1 hey arc
very hardy, maluro early, splendid layers,
sitters and mothers, anil gooil table
fowls.
Tramps.
l'or many yeais wo have read in 1'list
orn pa pew of tho great numbers of vag
abond men who travel on foot from
place to place, stopping at houses to bog
food, and generally very impudent if they
find no innu around. Many cases of
murder and inpo have been known to
have beon committed by theso creatures
called "tramps," who liavo seemed to bo
an orgnnized band, having their own
particular beats, visiting certain locali
ties nt stated' times. We hero on this
coast have beon signally fioo from beg
gars, or tramps, but wo now hear of hun
dreds of idle moil who were turned oil'
fioiu r.iihoad woilc, are Hooding tho
country Kast of tho Mountains, and who
aro gradually getting down into this val
ley, and hereafter no-will have lobe more
watchful nnd guarded in admitting
str.ingeis.
This sort of llo.iting population that
aie found working on railroad contracts
are generally of bud sleek, men who for
various reasons have had to le.no the
places where they were known, of course
thero aie exception-, but this is the rule.
From n private letlei we leiirn of men
going to private horn -. iu Walla AVulla,
demanding food; iu niie instance whore
tho villain showed, ii pistol u to woman
and threatened to kill her if she scream
ed. One gentleman had to enlla police
man to have a tramp put out of a house,
when said tramp vowed vengeance,
threatening to hoot the gentleman tho
first time ho had a chance.
So many io theio of this sort of folks
that the people of Wulla Wallii m6 talk
ing of starting a sort of eating house,
wheio soup, colfce and bread mil" 1
iriven to those men, who are hungry and
without means. All tho little towns in
thoieinity of the railroads aro flooded
with hungry men, nnd who ought not
to receive pity, for in most cases they
have spent their wages iu thosiiloons for
whisky, yet for the safely and protection
of women, must be fed by the public.
Tho road connecting us with the Kat,
so long looked nnd huped for, has
brought us neaior the great centers, and
it has also made an easy outlet fur the
llow of an undosimblo population that
in the past was kept at homo by tlio long
and exjK'ii-ixo journey, Xow n tide may
be stolen, failing of that, there is a high
nnd dry roml-bod to foot ii on.
Chlneis New Voir.
This is bused upon the corona
tion of tho ruling sovereign, and will
change its dto as the next ruler ascends
tho throne. Quong Tne ascended the
throne January 27, 1S70, Wmg nt that
time only one year old, his mother really
Uung at tho head, of nt lairs during his
minority. ' s '
A ail hi cold. If uc lected; often tUoit
the tuuim, Umim.Vs lti.lisvuui. Tkihiikh
give tut uJ imineditW relief, Sn'-t eitj iVi
Ami. 1'rioe 23 ut.
W1LL.AMKTXE WAKMEB: SALEM, OREGON, FEBRUARY
A DANGEROUS AMBC3CADB
Discovered Barely In Time Tho Most Decep
tive and Lurtns of Modern Evils
Craphlcallr Described.
(3jtcum .lo-jrr.l )
Something of n sensation was caused
in this city yesterday by a rumor that
ono of our best known citize. ns was about
to publish a statement concerning some
unusual experiences during his resi
dence in .Syrncure. How tho rumor
originated it is impossible to say, but a
reporter immediately sought Dr. S. G.
M nrtin, the gentleman in question, and
secured the following interview :
"What about this rumor, Doctor, that
you aro going to make a public state
ment ol some important matters I"
"Just about the same ns you will find
in all tho rumors some truth; some fic
tion. I had contemplated making a
publication of some remarkable episodes
that occuired in my life, but have not
completed it as yet."
"What is the nature of it, may I en
quire?" "Why, the fact tlint Iaraa human
being instead of a spirit. I hnve passed
through ono of the most wonderful
oi deals that perhnps ever occurred to any
man. The first intimation I had of it
was several years ago, when I began to
feel chilly at night and restless nftcr re
tiring. Occasionally this would bo var
ied by n soreness of the muscles anil
cramps in my arms and legs. I thought,
ns most iwople would think, that it was
only a cold nnd so paid ns little attention
to it as possible. Shortly after this I
noticed a peculiar catarrhal trouble nnd
my throat also became inflamed. As if
this wero not variety enough I felt sharp
pains in my chest, and a constant ten
dency to headache.
''Why didn't you tako Iho matter in
hnnd nnd check it right whero it wns?"
"Why doesn't everybody do so?
Simply because they think it is 'only
some trilling nnd pnssing disorder,
These troubles did not como all nt once
and I thought it unmanly to heed them,
I have found, though, Hint every physical
neglect must be paid for and with largo
inteicst. Men cannot draw drafts on
their constitution without honoring them
sometime. Theso minor symptoms 1
have dc-eribed, grew until they wore
giants of agony. I became moie ner
vous ; had a strnngo lluttcring of tho
heait, an inability to draw a long
breath and tin occasional numbness that
was terribly suggestive of paralysis.
Howl could havo been so blind as not
to understand what this meant 1 cannot
imagino."
"And did you do nothing?"
"ies, 1 traveled. In the spring of 1879
1 went to Kansas and Colorado, and
whilo hi Denver, 1 was attencked with
a mysterious homorrhago of the
iirinaiy organs nnd lost twenty pounds
of llosh in thrco'weoks. Ono day after
my return I was taken with a torrible
chill and at oneo advanced to a scrvore
attack of pneumonia. My left lung
soon cut iroly filled with water nnd my
legs and body become twice thoir natural
size. 1 was obliged to sit upright in
bed for several weeks in tho midst of
the seveicstngony, with my nrms over
my head, nnd in constant fear of suffoca
tion." "And did you still ninko no nttempt
to no yourself r
"1'i's, I made fi antio efforts. 1 tried
evervthing that seemed to oner mo least
prospect of relief. I railed a council of
doctors and had them mako an exhaus
tive chemical and micio-s.-opica'l exami
nation of my condition. Five of tho
best physicians of Syracuso nnd seveinl
from another city said I must diol
It seemed as though their assertion
was true for my feet became cold, my
mouth parched, my eyes wore a fixed
glassy stare, my body was covered with
a cold, clammy death sweat, and 1 road
my fate in tho nnxious expiossions of my
fnmilv und friends."
"Hut ho finnler
''Canio at lat. My wife, aroused to
desperation, began to administer a rem
edy uiMm her own responsibility nnd
while 1 grow hotter very slowly. 1 cninod
ground surely until, in brief, I havo no
trace of tlio terriwo linglit s discaso.from
which 1 was dying, and am n perfectly
well iimn. This niny sound like n ro
mance, but it is true, and my life, health
and what I am aro duo to Warner's Safe
Cure, which I wish was known to and
used by the thousands who, I beleive.aro
sintering this nunuto as I was originally,
Pen's not such nn oxiicrionco as this jus
tify mo in making a public statement?"
"It certainly does, but then Bright's
disea.-o is not n common complaint,
doctor."
"Not common! On tho contrary it is
ono of tho most common. Tho trouble
i-, few people know they havo it. , Ithns
so few maiked symptoms until its fund
stages that a person may hnvo it for
years, each year getting more and more
in its lHiwcr and not suspect it. It is
quito natural I should feel cnthusiostic
o er this remedy while my wife is even
more so than I am. Sho knows of its
being used with surprising results by
manv ladies for their own peculiar ail
ments, oer which it has singular
power."
The statement drawn out by tho
alwve interview is amply confirmed by
very many of our most prominent citi
zens, among them loing Judge lleigel,
and Col, James S. Goodrich, of the
Times, while Gen. Dwight ll.Bruco and
Kcv. lYof. W. 1. Coddington, D. 1)., give
tho remedy their heartiest endorsement.
In this age of wonders, surprising things
are quito common Imrnii experience so
unusual ns that 6f l)r, Martin's and oc
curring hero in our inid-t, mny well
cau-e comment nnd teach n lesson. It
shows tho iiociSMty of gunrdiui: the
slightest tippixuoh of oh sieal disorder
and by tho metrtis which has boon prov
en tho most reliable, nnd etlicicut. , It
shows tho depth to which one can sink
and yet bo rescued nnd it proves tlfal
few jieoj le need suffer it these truths
iv observed.
flyer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Orrrll-,o:ili,.Sr. to, Wi.
COLDS. " "svlns Is"-!! nuliject to a liron.
rhinl aflVrtlnn, with frequent
roliU, for a number of yfurs, I hereby cer
tify that Avnt'H Oiikmiv rni-roinL glrej
trie prompt relief, nml I.) the most cfXectlT
remedy I hare rvir tr,l.
J .dim A. IIamii.tov,
IJliturof The Crticent."
" Mt. Ollen.l, Olilo. .Tutlf K, !W2.
COUGHS. " I ll!ve ue.l AyuCs CnrniiT
PFrronAl. tlila sprlns for a se
vere cniifrh and lung trouble with coot!
Ifeet, and t am ple-awl lo recommend It
to any one aimllarly affected.
llAUVKV nACOHHAX,
Proprietor Ulolss Hotel."
pnrrAnrn nr.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas;.
' 't Tlntcr'atl
E. O. SMITH,
OFFICK: No. 167 Flrt 8tret, Uea Mw
3rlMn and Yimhlll, Portland, Orecol.
MOORE'S ItE.1IK!Y
.. ..I-OH
POISON OAK
'andotnenklc
dldCW-ft.
THE ONLY
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And certain cure. Sold by all drugglsti
Price : 25 cents a Box.
KEDIXCTON A CO., GENERAL AGENTS
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ot orvltr.
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(loh iMs.foreih oluni , t jlllile lir blutliu;,
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lteiullitMC liOUM l uude by lVet uhc alouey
Orletur lrall UiarolJchauc ol Kt.
Nc.'vit.nrr. ite not to o)y thU .lrertiea!eni ith
out the eipre. onUre 4 UaMr 1e Hro.
i ear.
AdUrew:
il.nrt.ii O itiiuiiino, jiew tora.
rm cii 1 w.ii.-.(,i .,icMw. ii. c.
full lauiWi a4 UauJ-lVoK l'auau awl raa.
h 18B4
eoMiJiiTiiisHRr.i.
An ol.lvlilcln, retlrt.l (rem practice, hailnjf li
placed in hi hands by an East lodia inlIonarv the
lorraula ol a atmple efctable un.edyfor the pecdy
and permanent cure ol Conmmption, DroncMtl, Cat
arrh. Asthma, and all throat and I.un? An;ectlciii, alw
a7ltl'n.UlcaUute(orKii.oupe.tWJanda
Nervoui CnmpUInU, alter huln tesUd It. wonderful
curatlte poer In tfiouMniH of eaon. has felt It hit
duty to make it known to his ifl'erli.g felloan. Actu
ated by thU motlic and a desire lo rtileie human nil.
ferine. 1 will send free of charge, to all who desire it.
Ibis mlpe In Ofrman, Enjllih or Krench. with full
directions for pn-parlnit and ustnjr. Sent by irail b
addresini:llh stamp and namlnir thli paper, . A.
KOVKs, IU IVtr-e Wk, llochchter. h, . tPm
MRS. DR. CRAIG,
S.ILEM, OKE;ON.
OFFICE: Voith ire of Chcraelccta strtct. bctucea
tuoimcr and Winter street.
Special attention Riven to the
Diseases of Women und
Children.
31"
US. I IJIIIS IS N'CW TlIOROn.III.Y TRU
pared to sire the cilehratcd Mrdlulrd Tupor
Llgblnlng ll'ruin JTnlhs. These baths hateu
wide reputation and are valuable in all cases of
Skin DIicjws, and invaluable in Scarlet Fetcr and
Diphtheria. '
rePhlclans wiehlnir to lue the use -f tliese
baths can do so by appljii's at her office.
A Splendid Opportunity
KOK A
FRUIT GROWER AND NUR
SERYMEN !
Tho proprietors of this journalise aKHUITt'AKM
within ono and one-half miles of the burintfri
centre of Salem, situated in the hills
and In the most favorable loca
tion for f ruit-grow Inf.
X On this farm there arc the following trees:
2o0 Roy al Ann Cherries. 2 and 9 years old.
oOO Birtlett Pears. 9 years old.
150 Bartlett Pears 2 years old.
S00 Peach Plums, 9 ycasa eld.
500 Peach Plums, 2 years old.
414) Cot's Golden Drop Plums. 7 yeane'd.
STx) Coe's Golden Drop Hums, 2 cirs old.
400 Italian Prunes, 7 years old.
00 Italian Prunes, 2 3 cars old.
4.10 Petito Prune d'Argen, 7 years old.
tr.0 Columbia Plums. 7 years old.
UK) Columbia Plums, 2 years old.
200 Blue Damson Plums, 2 years old.
2'iQ German Prunes. 2 3 ears old.
f0 Rradihaw Plums, 7 years old.
Ki) Bradhntt Plums. 2 years old.
230 Wajhintrton Piinns, 7 years old.
250 Reluo Claude plums, 7 3 ears old.
S00 Kclne Claude Plums, 2 years old.
Total C.OOO trees, one-half planted 7 and 9 3 cars,
and one-half 2 years old from tho mitser'. The
choicest ark ties known and best suited to commer
cial uses Tho properly constats of 0. acres of the
Ked Hill land, the best suited for orchards and fruit
(trotting There is alto a small nurceryof 10 000
trees on the place, which are of the choicest varieties.
It affords nn excellent opportunity to go into tho
nurscr business.
o.K.n ti.K iti;kkst ton .s.itr.
naips" many other duties to look after tho owners
are unable to pay the r.quUitt ca.ro and labor on this
valuable property, probublv the most valuable orchard
interest in the Paciflc Northwest. Therefore he seeks
a partner who in fckllcd In orchard work andulinulll
deotch!s whole time to the Lujiiiess and is honest
and reliable. PRICE, -&000.
Address: S. A. CLARKE,
noUltf Salem, Onjjon.
1831
Tin:
tiiTMAron
MI
1884
$ ouu.ru 5ciiilcmaiin
t
THE BEST "OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies.
Tim CorTv Orur.MA la the lcadlnjj Jonrnalof
American Agriculture. In amount and practical julue
ol Contents, in extent and ability of Correspondence,
in quality ol paper and at) le of publication, it ociu.ica
the KI1IST ltANIi. It is belleed to hao no eupuior
in I'itlicr of the thice chief dili,ions of
Faun, Cmpunnil I'rneeasr.
llurllciillureniiil Fruit Urnnlns,
Ute Slock and Dulrj Inc;.
Whilo It alio Includes all minor dcpartmeoU of rural
IntcTCfti, such as the Poultry Yard. EntomoIOBV, Beo
Kieplntr, Uruenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Replies,
Farm yueatlons and Ans ers, Fireside Roa iinf, Dom
estic Kcodoio, and a summary of thencua of the
week. Its Market lleporu are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the
crops, as throwing light upon one of tho mest Impor
tant of all questions: Wren to Huy and When to Sell.
It Is liberally illustrated, and is Intended to supph , in
a continually lucreaaed decree, and in the beat sense
of the term, a
Live Agricultural Newspaper.
Although the Coi ntrv Csmlbsias hat been Greatly
Eularjrcd by Increasing Its size Horn 18 to SO page,
neeUy, tlie terms cominue a, heretofore, when paid
stri tit inadtance: One Cnpy, onejeurlt; r'oar
copies, $10; and an aildit'onal copy lor the Tear free to
the getter up of the dub. Ten copies, $30, and an
aidltional cony to the gitter up of the dub.
HaTAII NE subscribers for lt4, pajlng In adiance
no will receive the paptr WEIKLY, from receipt oi
remittance to January 1st. 14. without charge.
AMTSPECIMEX COPIES KRKE. Address
Luther Tucker St Son., Publishers,
Akuani, a. i.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Wctlly stands at the lead.of American II.
luv(ralnle.M Journal., lly Its unirtiian iw,ition
In pulltl.M, its admirable illustrations, its carefully
chcvn Miijl-. short stories, slctihes and poems, con.
tributvd by the foremost artists and authors of the
day. It carries Institution and entertainment to thou
tauds ot American homes.
Italllalwaia be the aim oi the publl.heri tomaVe
llarwr' Witkly the nio-t popular and attraethe fain
Ih moriuperlii tlieuorld, and, in the purtuaire ol
thlidi-fin, topiT.nta constant Improvement inu
tliioe features which hao uainrU for Ii the cmiflJuicc
) iiwihi , and supiwrt cf its lan;e ai w) ol readers . '
Harper's Periodicals.
irr l...i.i
IIAUI'EK'S W KKM.Y . . .
IIAHPEU'S MAUAZ1.NU, . .. .
IIAKPKlf! ll.Zll.
. U 00
.. 00
HM'.l'Elfl YOl'.NG l'KOI'1.1'
HAIilEKS KItANKLIX MiL'AUE LIHKAUY,
Om'lar(J2.u,lilr) '
1.M
l'osta.-e Knv Wall mbrll;r in the United fctites or
Til. loltlttU4 lu .In Kith IV.. !.- - v.... .
10 CO
V "... ..v ..... ..uiumt ior jsnu.
ar of ea.liir, Uhennotime la mentioued. It will
i.r .. v ,' ""v '-..-! i..ies to i-ommcuct
Ith the Number next artcrthi receipted orJer.
Th U.t lonr Annual Volmms ol Iluria a Wu.
IT. n neat Uth hlndinv. will u sent by mall, retire
ili or by express, tree of eapenso OxorlVed tht
!7i n5l!"t "U 0", Uo,u' ""lMwT
Cloth CW. for each olume, suluMe for Wndinr.
will bo nt t. null, iw.tp.ld. en receipt of 1 (Uaut
neiiiittajKvs .hoolJ 1 be' made by l-baUi&rnS
Order or lraf t, to n oU chance of Iom. maaJ
SZ. Wn ,r B0 py this ad trUsement Ith
out the tn order of llatrta k Bori,
Addre.. IIA11PER A BK0T11ERS, New yw
BULBS.
Portland Nursery & Seed Co R--
THOMAS HOWELL. General Manaicr.
LUTHER MORGAN, Superintendent
o
FFER roil SALE TIIK MOST COMPLETE
and citenshe .tack ot
MMt:s,
IIY.UJINTUS,
(HOCUS" and
TULIPS.
Ercr bron,-ht to this market.
ra.C'aUlogiies Free. Addren:
THE 1'OHTIiAND NUlIbKRY S. SEED CO.
Si Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon
Mention tilts paper. declm
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SEED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
n. '.'HI XrriiQd Sllrrl. I'lil-tUml.
HAVE A I MIIIK 1SVOICE OF THE AEOYI
iiamrd grhi weeds. Ihey isn suppl) til uc-.'
u..in.ls in lot-. t. suit l'urehas-r, Send fur prjct'l et
AV'DDCQi
are sent anywhere
w. .s in . . . a..v
iriano operate aalastall other'
fTC0Ks,ioQrnsromericeer
Ini the one that suits best,
rto one has ererdared show
P, "y other Press, as
Dederlck'a Fresi la knowa
to be beyond competltlOB.
and will bale at lesaeipensa
with twice the rapidity and
load more In a car than any
other. Theonlywatinferlor
machines can bo sold is to
decetvo the Inexperienced
by ridiculously false Mate.
ments,and thus sell without
etsrht or seeing, and sw Indie
tho purchaser. Worktne;
.of Dcdcrlck's always sella
Ith. purchaser a Dedcrlclc
- iji " .i mu w 11 lira
well to show up. Address for circular and locatlQl
ot Western and Southern storehouses una Agents.
P.K.DEDERICK&CO.,AIbany,R.X
Or HAWLEY BROS., San Francisco.
RUSSELL &COS
PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
FARM ahd SAW MILL ENGINES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
Clrrurara nnd PrlecUali Sent Free.
RUSSEL & CO., Portland, Or.
ED. HUGHES, Manager. lnorem
Sawing ilfaie Easy
nio.iarcii Llgiilhlnu L'awlrrj Machir.t
Se're'.I!Xrlaiy" A A,Orrnt fioa-lr-i- cf
. Arlul, ,1 .Vhii.i.jiB.,,-.
s&- (mm
Abiy 11 rcan eld -in saw lom FAST and KAST Jbu
J. 1,&iWl,JJift'OlJ''i.JSjJr ' Vinmn.linlcnM.li.iili
iiJI()1?AFC? titiHTHnyo SAwrrro machine.
IsjMl olt n.AI-ii Thl.ain 2iniiiiitt. "VorivMittiliii:H
ifltobUltatlQlcni;;l ffi.p TTmily Move-wood, aii'lalUonn
ot loiniuliijr, Iciaik.-erlri'.iiiidunrKnl -a flliisfniti.1
IMtahuuo. Free, AGENTS WAirrED. Mention Ihli
ekj 'ii-ifiasiaps. s"ifeirTuR,Mcs
BAMf miliXM.
We make a full assortment
of all sizes of Engines and
Saw- mills.
If you -want tlie best send
for circular.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND, INS.
WeakNervousMen
Whose rfebllltr, ekhuo.ted
sw-" prematura decay
and failure to perform llfV'.
dullea proper! aro causad by
Vfre4 error! of youth, etc.,
will Und a perfect ana laatlue
restoration to robust hesiliC
n."Jrlfaro,"l snunhood in
THBMARSTON BOLUS. '
lAeilber su.maeh drat-glna- nor
icstnim.Bt lrhuimufi..nii.r
Arrvans I Debt lit r and
I'hvtlslatl llama vlannlfnm 1
aMJULaLaat..! t.Aaiaiaaa 1.-..J . a. "
new nnd direct me Iked fcnj ahsoluta thor
ouihafM. Fall lnormtion and Treat. (r.
AddreM Ooaultinp i'hyt)lv?Un of
HARSTON REME0YCO.,46W.MthSt. New York
fniiji!a&jKaBB
UaHa'a bite Metallio Kr MarUng Label, stamped
to crder with name, or came and address and num.
ers. It Is reU.'.tle, rdieap and comvnleot. 6ell3 at
fisbt acil aires TK-.fect aalltfaction. HloaUltcd
l'nccUit and sanipli free. Ji jents wan i.
y. II. VXZiA, West Lebanotw. N. B.
tB C saVi O I af Ml P for "t di tablliir ;al a.
rtLNtaSOIMck"' " children
In !? Sfr .TSjSl'artnu. IViulonnon
Increased, rbarin ft Iemr.n letuovHi ; llLchar'ts
iiu iMiani. ooiaiumi. ui.re I laiu.n new
i. il.l.
!ti.!
tfamtutfor.VV if iiiesand l.l.nLf. IVil I- KIM1I1AM
hVj .liiee laiU Iur CUim A raui.i.iV aLlni.'toii.l.C.
TCTJjyiS HAY FEVER
X0ll.R.A THEIR CAUSE AND CUE.
KNICHT'S NEW BOK "".
aaana.!. a.asn-irr. it ti TairS n . rtaqiltll. o.
WE&&&SS&&
USE HOSE PILLS.
BBBBBaV JsansBBMSr iMjCilffBTafSaSaSsBBal '
US IJSBf::BL 'K Half' SIDITBIirCJ
tss&&&mS
nJllmLm
w Tj if
iWm
9Kei5 itv ii JA-.-.3