Willamette farmer., April 11, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FAKMEft: SALEM, OREGON. APRIL ll. 1884.
grange alnini(.
ORANGE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon Stat Oranje.
OFFICERS.
Master Judge R. P. Boise, Salem, Marion
Co., Ogn.
Overseer D. S. K. Bufck, Myrtle Crick,
DougUs Co., Oe,n,
Lecturer H. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas
Co., Ogn.
Steward V. B. Thomas, Walla Walla,
Wash. Ty.
Asst. Steward W. AI. Hilleary, Turner,
Marion Co,, Oan.
Chaplain W. U. Gray, Olney, Clatsop Co.,
Ogn.
Treasurer B. F. Buroli, Independence, Polk
Co., Ogn.
Secretary Mrs. Al. J. Train, lfarrisburg,
Linn Co., Ogn.
Gate Keeper Thos. Smith, Auburn, Baker
Co., Ogn.
Ceres Mrs, E. B. Ileatli, Portland, Multno
mah Co.. Ogu.
Pomona Miss M. J. Harris, Corvallin, Ben
ton Co., Ogn.
Flora Mm. Harritt (.'coper, Wilbur, Douglas
Co., Ogn.
Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. I. L. Hilleary,
Turner, Marion Co., Ogn.
Subordinate Granges ot
Address of Secretary -
Oregon-Name and
Time of Meetlwc.
Oak Plain, No. 0 H. B. Sprcnger, Shedd,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 2a Saturday.
Tangent, No. 7 J. H. Scott, Tangent, Linn
Co., Oregon, udcets 4tli Stturday.
raml Prairie, No. 10 Thos. Froinsn, Al
bany, Linn Co., Orcpon. Meets on 4th
Saturday until after October, after that
on 2d Saturday.
Harrisburg, No 11 S. S Tiain, Harrisburg,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 4th Saturday.
Soap Creek, No. 14 W. L. Cauthorn, Wells,
Bentou Co., Oregon. Meets 2t Sat.
Charity, No. 15 C. P. Clinghan, Grangerille,
Idaho Territory,
Salem, No. 17 Adam Stephens, Salem,
i Marlon Co., Oregon. 1st and ltd Sat.
Turner, No. 18 Wm. M. Hilleary, Turner,
Marion Co., Oregon. Meets 4th Sat,
Lebanon, No. 21 J, M. Settle, Lebanon,
Linn Co., Oregon. Meets 3d Sat.
-Knox Butte, No. 22 P. B. Marshal, Albany,
Linn Co , Oregon. Meets 4th Sat.
-Harmony, No. 23 Marion Arrant, Albany,
Ltnu Co., Oregon. Meets 3d Sat.
Mono, No. 25 B. F. Smith, Lewisville, Polk
Co., Oregon, Meets Ht Saturday:
Grand Prairie, No. 20 J. C. Jennings, Junc
tion, Lane Co., Oregon. Meets 3d Sat.
Evening Star, No, 27 Kuda Kelly, East Port
land, Multnomah Co., Oregon. 1st Sat.
tfjmpqus, No. 28 W. F. Owens, Roseburg,
Douglas County, Or. Meet 1st Sat.
.McMinnTilIe, No. 31 W. S. Friuk, Mo
. Minnville, Oregon. Meet 1st and 3d Sat,
.Scio, No. 36 H. S. Williams, Scio, Linn
Co., Oregon.
Saatitm, No. 87 Osesr Pomeroy, Scio, Liuu
Co., Oregon. Meet 2d and 4th Sat.
Molalla, No. 40 N. H. Darnell, Molalla,
Clackamas Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Sat.
Jordan Valloy, No. 42, J. B. Trask, Joidan
Valley, Linn Co., Oregon. Meets Satur
day before 1st and 3d Sunday.
Willamette, No. 52 Stokley Moore, Corval-
lis, Benton Co., Oregon, 1st Thursdry.
Jjiuslaw, No, 64 Isaac Simpson, Siuslaw,
Lane Co., Oregon. Meet 2d Saturday,
'Sand Ridge, No. 5" .Tames M. bwank, Al-
bauy Linn Co,, Oregon. Meet 2d Sat,
West Union, No. 72 J. A. Imbrie, West
Union, Oregon, Meet 2d Saturday.
Howell Prairie, So. 80 AlteU 4th Saturday.
J. W. Howell, Sa'em, Or.
Butte Creek, No, 82 J. R. White, Butte
Creek, Clackamas Co. Meet 2J Saturday.
Powell's Valley, No. 8 George Williams,
Powell's Valley, Multnomah Co., Oregon.
Meet 1st Thursday.
-Goshen, No. 101 meets on the 1st Saturday.
W. It. Dillard, Goshen, Lane Co. 2dSat.
Charity, No. 103 Alius Agnes Waggoner,
Halsey, Linn Co., Oregon. Meet 3d Sat
iRound Prairie, No. 1C6 W. M. Collard,
Brooks, Marion Co., Oregon. 2d Sat.
Farmington, No. 110 Calvin Jack, Reedville,
Washington Co., Oregon. Meet 4th Sat.
Tualatin, No. Ill F. M, Kruse, Wilsonville,
Clackamas Co., Orctron, Last Sat.
Butte, No. 143 Thos. Paulsen, Portland,
Multnomah Co., Oregon. 3d Wert.
Wingville, No. 150 Bononia Sturgil, Baker
Citv. Baker Co.. Oreiron. 1st and 3d Sit.
8aker City, No. 152 -Thomas Smith, Auburn,
Baker Co., Oieon. Meet 2d and 4th Sat.
Canyon City, No. ll! I E. S, Penfield, Can
yon City, Grant Co., Oregon.
Daniel Clark, No. 102 Hemy Hall, Praiue
City, Grant Co., Oregon.
Young's River, No. 172 C. Petsrson, Olney,
Clatsop Co., Or. Meet 1st Saturday.
Oswego. No. 175 G. W. Stephens, Oswego,
Clackamas C., Oregon. Meet 2d Sat.
Josephine, No. 179 J. S. Chatham, Wilder-
ville, Josephine Co., Oregon.
Washington, No. 181 Lulu L. Day, Murpby,
Josephine Co., Oregon. Meet 3d Sat.
Rogue River, No. 190 M. B. Gibson, Kllens-
burg, Curry Co., Oregon.
Washougal, No. 192 C.J.Moore, Waslimigal,
Clark Co., W. T.
Umpqua Diat. Pomona Grange Meets 1st
futurday at 2 P.M., Geo. W. Jones, Seo
A ORANGE TALK.
On of the indefatigable men tf our
acquaintance is Bro. Havoc, Slate Lect
urer, who is lieait and soul and pocket
unlisted in building up tho order. We
say pocket because he pays hii own ex
penses beyond the appropriation mude
for that office. Hearing that the Mariuu
County Tomona Grango met here last
Thursday and having an appointment
at Roseburg for Saturday, Iib cime up
TuurMlay morning and took part iu the
meeting hero. We enjoyrd a pleiiant
visit from him, personally, as ho caniMd
with us while here. Ho went to Hoe
burg, and will make a two weeks visita
tion in Southern Orogtin, accompanied
by Judge BoNe, Master of the SUto
Grange, goiug to Grants Pav, .laeki-oii-ville,
etc., organizing at li-a't one new
Grange and reorganizing oine that have
weakened, Bro. Have believed the
Grange in UiU juricdirtion will show an
increase of COO within the year. There
i no mistake about the rewval of the
Order being healthy nd permanent. We
only ned nor to organize thoroughly
for usetulness to make the Grange be
come strong and useful, with Us to tho
fullest dogree.
Elsewhere in thi column wo republish
from tho Grange Visitor tho experionco
of a Michigan Grango that " went up
like a rocket and ennic down like n
stick," as soon as the majority of tho
members found it was not all to le play
and piofit to them. Then when the
only ones left wero "the regulars, who
never run and never retreat," as tho
writer aptly puts it, they went to work
and built a hall and made arrangements
for piocuiing supplies to good advantago
and soqn realized a practical success that
won the respect and admiration of tho
woild around thorn. Consequently that
Giange regained its membors and be
came a more permanent institution than
over it had leen in its earlier period, bo
cause the success attained was based on
experience; was practical and reliable.
So wiih the reconstruction of matters in
Oregon. We arc now working by the
light of experience. Tho past has its
lessons and by tho light of its experi
ence we should have secure footing. The
opening of the Northern Pacific favors
us by bringing to us possibilities in trade
we did not beforo enjoy. If wo cannot
thrivo now, with now population coming
in by thousands every week, then we-
can't expect to thrive ever, under any
circumstances.
Salem Grango has been receiving ad
ditions to its membership and has grown
stonger of late and the same fact is tiuo
of many other localities that wo hear of.
Bro. White, of Butte Creek, tolls us en
couraging tilings concerning uranto
growth there. There is great encourage
ment for tho friends of the Grange to
work. The object is every way good and
praiseworthy: To make social life picas
anter ; to educate and improve tho fam
ilies of fanners ; to study means and
processes for better success in farming;
to gather and make known valuable ex
periences; to co-oporate reasonably for
economy in home and farm these are
all laudable and they are the objects for
which the Grange is organized in the
land.
SPECIMEN OKANQE HISTORY.
The Grango Visiter htrikes us as one
of the mott sensible and piactical farm
publications and calculated to advance
the Grange by possessing thoso qualities.
A good instance of Grange experiencois
given in a lute number by A. 1j. Davis,
of South Jeflrtvou Grange (Michigan
wo iippose), i-liowiug how that Grango
came up originally, run iown minor,
to zero, and then came up again by good
management and loyalty of "tho old leg
ulara who never run o,m letreat," of whom
every Grange has enough to make suc
cess certain if they work together Uo
gives their Grange history as follows
I writo you a short history of the
South Jefferson Grange, thinking per
haps that it may correct a fnKo inipie-
sion that has gone nuioan inai ooiun
Jefferson Giange was absolutely dead ;
and also encourage many Granges that
have become irresolute in er some trivial
embarrassment. - Wo wero organized
Decomber25, 187:1, with forty-four char
ter member, soon took applications for
neatly as many more and took our posi
tion among our bister Granges as one of
the healthiest in tho State.
Scarcely ono in a dozen had any cor
rect conception pf the business or duties
of tho Grango and joined as much from
curiosity as otherwise followed by the
falo impression that the officials of tho or
ganization were the public servants uion
whom tho success of the Grango depend
ed and all benefits either financial or
otherwt-e must bo handed around as you
would deal out the good things at a mar
riage -upper. When it became generally
nndemtood th.it'iiach member must help
paddle the ship, many at once cignilied
their disappoint ment by ictiring in good
order. No harm carne'to th Grange by
tho withdraw il of such inombors except
tiie sad effect it had iioii those outside
the gate, who were watching tho pro
gress of tho institution and judged of
itH benefits and advantages only by its
effect uKu the members who belonged.
Jealousy also crept into our midst
which acted as a fester to our rrogress
and a blight upon our prosperity, and
lofore wo were hardly aware of our own
weakness we were reduced in numbers
to about twenty. I will add right hero
that the small number left wf.rethe very
essence of the entire institution, the old
regulars that never run nor retreat, and
when defertion reached that pfiint, of
cournc it had to stop.
The few who were left carofully looked
Ihf fitimlion over, found their powder
perfectly dry and at once gave the order
to advance, fully resolved for what we
lacked in numbers to make np in energy
and courage.
Uptthih tinm we had f'n ocu -
pinga hall not our own, and finding
w were too weak in utiiulien. to longer
rent a home we at once resolved to build
one, and in three days from the time
tho rexolulion was offered to build, the
rite was procured, the timber on thejmoie per pound after (hero hu len
ground and tone urawn lortneiounoa-.
tion. We resolved if the few left must
"go the thing alone," we would do it a the cattle are turned on grart. fcome
iudicioualy a possible and sayc all the time there is a loss after even three
middle proms in our power, Ai'vnroiiiBiy
the Secretary was instructed to look up
tho most judicious place to buy our
boots and shoes and dry roods as well.
Wo struck a large manufacturing house
in .Boston for our boots and shoos and
the largest dry good's house in Chicago
for dry goods, and will say in this con
noction that last year our Grango bought
in boots, shoes and dry goods alone tho
snug little sum of eight thousand two
hundred and forty dollars worth t ay
nothing of salt, plaster, seed, paint, har
ness and groceries.
I am well aware that some of tho
brothers will say that tho abovo amount
is quite largo for a Grange of twenty,
as this history has loft them, but I add
that is has been a year or more since wo
found ourselves so numerically weak
and a glance at our last report would
reveal tho fact that recruits have been
received, so we stand over eighty strong,
and an order has just been made for
about 100 blank applications which I
think we could uo within tho next year
had wo hall room. Uur only mistako
since our now doparture, was in sizing
our new hall to tho body as it was and
not as it should be.
In concluding thiB hastily written
record I will say, that it is radically
wronc and wicked to stand around and
see an institution of the importance the
Grange is to the farmer, wither and die
and there is no earthly excuse for any
one for so doing except downright
wilfulness or ostremclazmcss. As soon
as those outside tho gaes saw that we
wero bound to do our business, buv our
own coods and sell our own products we
had applications for reinstatement and
initiation until the work grew tedious
and monotonous.
A Grange Revived.
On March 29th, A. Stephens, assisted
by J. Minto, Ta-t Masters of Salem
Grange P. of II., installed tho officers of
Woodburn Grange. There was formerly
a Grange in that locality but was weak
and &hort-lived. The new Grange starts
out with nearly seventy membcis and
enough more seem likely to join to swell
the membership to one hundred in a
short time. It is a lino locality for a
good Grange and few Granges in Ore
gon have stai ted under more promising
auspices than AVoodbum.
Tho officers of Woodburn Grange, No.
70, installed, are : B. S. Bonuy, Master;
Sam. C. Layman, Oveisecr; J. Dodge,
Lecturer ; C. Leatherman, Chaplain ; B.
F. Cooley, Stowaid; W. F. Ray, Secre
tary; S. D. G. "Whitney, Pomona ; Klizn
Settlemiro, Flora ; Ruth Brown; Ceres;
B. A. Hall, G. K. ViMrou.
Tlie Greatest Good to tho Greatest Number
"We will not be accused of lack of
appieciation of biceds of animals with
special adaptation for .some one purpoao,
when wc insist that it is a great mistake
to ignore tho Wants of the large class
who-e circumstances are such that they
cannot well choose such animals. There
is room enough for the heavy di aft-horse,
for tho trotter, for the fine i-addlc-hoive ;
but, wo must not forget that the largest
number of lior-- in the country and in
tho town i- o in d b men w ho require
fair i'X' ll- in '' in two or mine diiections
lather than -pecial mulit iu any ono.
Gieat vi', I'M'ii if accompanied wiih
great strength, is a disiinvaiitage to tho
average farm or town team. (Jiwit
speed would belittle, if any recommenda
tion. There is a glowing demand for cows
that are of great excellence for the
daily, with liltlo regmd to their qualifi
cations ns beef-makers, Tlieie is a
capital market far find-class beef cattle,
ery muny purchasers eating little
whether or not the cows are anything
moio than fair milker. Uut there aio
hundrcdhof thou.sa.mUof farms on which
are some millions of cattle, where a good
degree of merit, both for milk and lxxf,
is important mote, important than n -markable
merit in cither direction.
And so there is increasing demand for
sheep which combine the ability to
produce a good fleece and a good carcass
of mutton.
Just in so far as it can be proted, by
friend or foe, that any breed of cnttlu
ha good merit for both beef and milk,
that breed, will be commendid to the
largest number of farmers. If it can be
xhown that a breed of ehoep produce a
llceec not very far behind that of any
other in value and is somewhat near
the top for mutton production, that
breed will be more popular with try
many farmers than will a breed coufes
kcdly Miperior for cither purport but
inferior for theother. Breeder's Gazette,
Chicago.
Many buyers and sellers of cattle fail
to give full consideration to the edict of
the neather on the gain in weight of
cattle. Not only is it true that it is
more ci41y to put on fle-h in winter
than in summer, but il is Wi trim that
the first eold weather of early winter
often Inw a decided effect in Shrinking"
cattle. The paM month has lcn a fav-
oralilti one, in the main. 1 here warf one
' "cold snap" and some wild raiiu, but as
' a rule the weather was pleasant for (he
J M-ason; yet the kvIo tell that a number
of young steers put on but little iloh
during the month. This is true of thofo
full fed as well at of those on gra-s. A
'buw - rcan well afford to give a little
com or uiragn-cauit.- m-iir. n nr
thrjnkage also occurs iu the spring after
wrrnn un guw -' """ '"' ,,r-
OCR ANCESTORS' NERVE.
The Secret of Their Unusual Vigor Explained
and Bow it can be Acquired
There was something about tho stiudy
vigor of former generations that chal
lenges the admiration of every man,
woman and child. They woro no epicures
thoso ancient fathers. They lived
simply, and successfully met and over
came difficulties that would have dis
couraged this ago and generation. Tho
rigors of tho frontier wore supplemented
by tho savages ; wild beasts threatened
their enterprise and poverty was a com
mon companion, let they brau-ly en
countered and resisted all those things
and laid tho foundations of a land whose
blcsssings we now enjoy. Their constitu
tions were strong ; their health unsur
passed and yet thoy were forced to ex
pose themselves continually. There
certainly must have been somo'good and
adequate cause for all this and for the
phyisical superiority of that age over tho
present.
It is well known to every one convers
ant with the history of that time that
certain homo compounds of stiengthen
ing qualities wero usod almost univer
sally by those pioneers. Tho malarial
evils and exposures to which they were
subjected uoc?ssitated this. When their
bodies lx'canic chilled by cold or
dcbiliited by tho damp mists pi a now
country they wero forced to countonict
it by the use of antidotes. Medicines
wero few iu thoso day, and doctors
almost unknown. Hence the prepara
tions above referred to. From .among
tho number, all of which weio com
pounded upon tho same general principle,
ono was found to be nioio efficient and
henco far more popular than all tho icst.
It was w oil known thioiigh tho middle
Midwestern. States and was acknowledged
ns the best preparation for malarial
disorders and genetal debility then
kiDwn. The recipe for compounding
this valuable articlo was handed down
ftotn ono family and generation to
another, was known to tho Harrison
family and is used as the basis and
general formula for tho present 'Tippe
canoe," tho name boing suggested by
the battle in which General lIaiti?on
was engaged. Tho, manufacturers havo
thoroughly investigated this subject in
its minutest details, and aio certain
that fur malassimilation of food, dys
pepsia, t'rod feelings, general debility,
prostrations, malarial disorders and
humors in tho blood, nothing can exceed
in value "Tippecanoe," which was tho
medicine of our forefathers and sooms
destined to be the most popular prepare
tion of the day.
"Tippecanoe," is prepared and given
to the public by Messrs. II. II. Warner
it Co., of ltochester, N. Y., proprietors of
Iho famous Warner's Snfo Oure, which is
now the mo-t extonsively used ot any
American medicine. Tho well known
standing of this huiso is a sutliccnt
guarantee of tho purity and power of
this prci aration which seeks to banish
ono of thugroatost banes of tho nineteenth
century -mal-assilmilation of food. Any
ono who experiences troubloof digestion;
who teen Joss igor than formerly; whoso
system has unquestionably "run down"
and who icalizcs the necessity of some
htiengtboning tonic cannot, allbrd to per
mit Mich symptoms to continue If the
farmer finds tliat his thro-hing machine
does not seperato the grain from the
stiaw ho icalizcs that something is wrong
mill tries to repair tho machine). When
tho food doe not sustain the life; when
it fails to make blood , when it causes
the oiioigy to doii.utand ambition todiu,
it is a certain sign that something is
wrong and flint the human machine
needs reputing, ll is not a question of
choice, it is a matter of duty. You
must attend to your health or your sick-ne-s
and nutluiitr will sooner overcome
tho evils than "Tipjieeuiiuv," tho
medicine of the pat a safe guard for the
present and a guarantee of health for the
future.
9
SEEDSllFRUITS!
U cf the beat both new und old Mtmtn Trt.
furmt9t. WcnoicetUuap,tfl Ht,fYn-mijii'lH
A. V..CBVM.fcI't.MHli
$1
IZ KVOCO
UT
30 PACKETS ruiu iSiVIkuk SI.
Tor the otter Ul HrU -n-1 I .(Mil tbinm. 1v
t la,Hnd for our Uluitrfttad CaUlu-m of mr lift
I . fre Jtoasf httir nor rwarr ttUnbtt LUh
Jitbd do yra. JHIOftcre. t llanrvHreenUouM.
THE STORKS HARRISON CO.
tMINKMrilXK. I.AKK IOI NT), OHIO
J v.iML&rr.ics
e'l-refc-ulatlnir
IM IKAMIK
from $iO uj.
Send for dt rlp-
Ive rlor.Jit,etv.
inorouxnumj
IKultry and rx
1011 Urun.K.v
OikUnd , (fil
iJJrlSm
ssTVll I Ml llltCTJ.iJWiUttWi,,..
. m asai k
tru4urn tout with TEN
I mui hmhii ioi trotitt
m'.hJ. .Ill I.. ) I, l( MtHtr, In "" Ho.mi,,
aPJltvAtl.llfttilltf.l.fll Ur. AtjlUK'fLillH,
itU
JHD boiiti I n i. ,i.i-r iixiri.-vitrLi, itw
I fl I hll I t ah,.,,, Hi.i.Ujuo, I), V,
rail Ibtirui Hue ikd Hii.u luk of I'.uuU mui rits.
ALL FOR 30 CENTS
fa
I'rlellviul Jx'ttiut?. A mt) Toftmin
? Lmflvttte fatti,tuniUUutlftiiui ' tpi
IfViSHHI. i IHltCUrUtl'H Uf fKHlltf bill
tltt r to POfitrmnntr tufti fin 1 1 h
W'tlhmrhunttr Its iHtfitii tlttttUt'
oajesrv,rth 7 A fil- tU run iw u
It) ft i,l lUrqu for Xtmf
r
13. tut
MNOIliM,
MUTIS11 PiyLTlY KEEPIMI
foorth edIIUn. An lllu.irit'd book o
roultrr vy mill, Mcesu. roiui i
WOLXh
..,4i lamn. t.k.Il. Id. BlAlUD W
t
Il.lrsu4 litmfsrs l cki oiollr.
BSD
rraivw
MRS. DR. CRAIG,
SALEM, OKEGOX.
OKI'ICK. North tide of ChemeleU street, between
Summer sml Winter streets.
Special attention given to the
IMseascs of Women und
Children.
M
ks. tit am; is now -riioiioixuiLY ran
pareTl to i-lte tlio celebrated nnllcated 1apr
Llxlilnliia irrani BalM. Them tilths htrea
iwiae reputation and tro vnu.it.lc in Ml cues or
I Shin Ilhtllseil. und lnviillilht 111 Krarfot Fnnf An,t
DiFhthrrii.
Sa.cli!chins wUhtnic to hive, theussif thesa
bathi ran do to by tpplyinj; at nor office.
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SEED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
So. 209 Hrroud .Mirrrl, rorllnnil,
HAVK A I.AKOE INVOICE OF THE ABOVI
named grsa seeds. They (u supply all do
niands In lots to suit Purchasers. Send for prrce-llst.
Plants for the Garden.
CAIIUAIIK AND STltAWItKliRV Pr.tNltl, St et
Vtr hundred. Toll TO TLANTS, tl.M ler
humlrol. rurnhliixl In their rnnon. I sm still grow
ill? pla lit. (or ihs inatket. Send lor Pijur CiRcutiR
am Oarhs MANUil.. t
IIKUEK riKLH. Snlcnt, Or.
THE
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 3d nd Mai i Strcet, Portland, Oregon,
L. B. MAGOON. Prop.
rpi:Lt.rii.Mj o. via.iUAt
' JL ". 21, i'i, 2.1, 24, 2, 20 & 27.
MOrder9 (gr IUcks and Ilacmiro wneoo
.promptly attended tod.ivorn
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Ticutti tin tiiV.iiei cf Do in n tic Anltiml.
4 LIj (iirHltoiiM pertftlnln to the profctiloD, tv
J wrrtll ll milt CilMtArntlntr noltannrl lttrlln(rt
a iecliilcy. o'tlice at the Fonl t EMU Utery BtabU,
Su'ciu, Orcn. jan4tf
RUSSELL &CO.'S
PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
FARM ah. SAW MILL ENGINES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
i Irrulart And rrlr-I.Il Hrnt Vrtt.
- RUSSEL & CO., PorUand, Or.
ED. HUdllRS.ilanag-cr, tnoiCm
PENSIONS
f.r.iiVititjlHty:Iia
to WI'Imwh, Ctiihlreii,
Incrfaftd. Chnrtri oH totprtion n iiinvfil; IMHcharffert
mmm.mm,mmammmml'ATVtt1l I'l lllitn now
iiiia liuiiiity vlilaiiii'iu llorktumliiiit now iaUI. Semi
amiiiforAVwiriin(1ltAiikii. 0I UltLNUHiM.
ALl'yiluculiit.'tforClaltuHtV. I'iitvnU.WtiKljIiitfton.U.C.
Will to mA!i-at pprr to nil (ippliuMiisaint to
jiVdinTn of Iv-t liltfc viarIili.rit iiriVfin,; It.
in ilatiit iUuslriitluii. prucr, d nptxtiiH uml
ur'ttvm for tl.n)tiiii 11 frtal)V Mui Vhtwf
r-.-d JMaiii-. -tc. iiifiln;kiii- fn all
P.M. FERRY &C0..
MONARCH HORSE HOE
AND CULTIVATOR COMBINED
ForjtoHiu t Hilling Prfi!o,
SS&s7fibi ytZ?ffl SENT ON
3D oays'
Ml WJ u 1ST TRIAL.
VLe9l
Ai InmtiM smvIkc f labar a m -.
Wa nMnuiCr how tvm t-uUlvnte nnd ho
and hill pl(or rrn, ct 16 time u
sraMX d fmt ma an chi t old vv.
Jllutraf4 tValalMat VUHtU AOESTM
WAJTJ:i. MibIIm iaU rave". AdorcBs
Icuarrb Mffc Co., M State Sf..hkii2o.lL
THEHPifi?ffi2SHAM?co'
'
liPLENDIDPOT PLANTS, spsolallprs
purail for Immadldte Bloom, Dallrad
surely by mall i.I(ild.l tilt i.li.mi.tl len.
dMmh&t, your chol. e.UIUlid.t(r tlj 12
mr2i Itfnrtsi 2efo.t4i asfirttl 7B lor
IIOI lOOl'Tlli. WE CIVE a HlnUsoma
Ptewntcl chulcvai dtuiuabla ROSESfre
ii.irrt i'nl.1 D.ir NEW CUIDE, ""''"
Jt.itt.. u. If ftt, T pp. lftttttg HlHtlrullJrt
U..H THE DINCEE CONARD CO.
T'ci, Gffcw.r,, Vt'ttl ti.e, Cb.atar Co., Pa,
O'iiii Ijiykiih' Ciuiiu: is I
mui Marcli ;ul hVjit., rat li
-ar: 2W, Mg., ajxll
ih-Ikt-, ulrli ovir Jt.,'100
Uliitruli(iit- a wiwln pic-tiiDiv-il'iry.
lihiM whole
sale prii 1 ilirtct ti iiniam'?4 m all j,0'll
fat iMrwirul or Umily tin: 'IiIIhIiow
to ortltr, uml (.! t-'t(l to-l of rn-rr.
iMn jt.ij ur, -al, lrink, tar, or luva
fun wiih, Tltu iiialiub!o LvoLi tun
tain InttiriiutfioM glt-uitul fri.111 ilia mai
kels uf lln!,i.(ril, V will mull a roii
Frvn In trny Klilri-siiji'ni ri()t 0: tlio
jKi.Uigf 7 tiiu. J A-t lis Lear (rom you,
JtupKlfulIr,
MONTGOMERY WARD CO-
sr A SS WaW.k Amm, Ulni Jit
RUPTURE
Attvtuitlr f.t-J m t '
tit ., t Vt rVtr- fitrat
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ROSES
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