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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1884)
m-'i-T-, r-"r -ifr, f;jkiiaiff-fiWJ'rtwiamBtaff"T nrwr WK; KTS-rrrTfln'ilSSa.?" spHjappyyfjrsrf 7Tf?7" jSTTTanffumrtfi UBSsi', -- I WILLAMETTE" FAKMER: SAUEtiT, OREGON, MAY 2, 1884 6 i-aptaa: m i t jl ifi. V 8wi'-r ..'. F ' 4 1, 1 H& Wt r V Jf r m,: y .. ft. '. HiPf ' to srr f rlM i. Kl A m fanlfrn ami mtuf. CHICKEN CHAT. A corrc3podent of tho Country Gen tleman gives a tried remedy for chicken cholera Sow and then we hear of a sickness among chickens that has an ap- pearanco of this disease, and now that we got eggs from the East, we might as well prcparo for its coming. We are told that when tho disease runs some time that tho eggs will cause sickness and pain to thoso who cat them, and that the chicks hatched from such eggs show tho symptoms which is in a mop ing way, with a watery yellow and green pxcrement, a distended crop and heated "bowels. A solution of hyposulphato of eoda, is said to bo a certain cure. The proportions are not given, but as it Is a harmless remedy, druggist would bo able to toll. One tcospoonful three times a day for throo days will complete a cure, as it is a heavy purgative. Give little food ; put fowls on spaded ground that will absorb excrement, as well as cool the heated body. All dead fowls must bo immediately hurried and not left to decay around under fences or bushes. As soon as a fowl is seen to be affected it should bo attended to. Early pullets lay eggs in winter, so it is a good idea to have a fow early broods just for the ben efit of eggs at Christmas times. In Nebraska and Dakota hen houses are mado of sod and are said to bo very warm and comfortable in that cold re gion where lumber is so scarce. Why Do wo Bolt Butter? "What do we salt butter for ? AVe salt it to prosorvo it, says one. I salt it, says another, to improve its taste. And J, adds another, bcrauso I havo been ac customed to, and never thought much about why I did so. I only supposod I mustjor it would go wrong in some way. This last roply will answer for tho multi tudo, and it will answer for much that is dono outfido of tho avocation of butter making. If ono will stop and ask him self at ovory step why ho does each thing, ho will bo surprisod to find him self doing about all ho docs from habit, or by way of 'imitating tho hnbits of others. Man is very properly credited with boing a reasoning animal, becauso ho docs somctimos reason, but ho is moved much more by tho forco of cus tom than of thought, and our conduct in salting butter is only tho outgrowth of our most prominent human character istic, which is thoughtlessly following in a rut. Jf anybody has succeeded in preserv ing buttor by salting it, wo would be much obliged if ho would sond it report of his success, and how ho obtained it, to this journal for publication. It could not fail to bo interesting news to butter makers generally, for it is becom ing a sorious question whether salt ever proservos butter, or whether it prolongs orshoitens its lifetime Salt doos not save butter, for everybody in thU State salts his butter, and yot it is notorious that it docs not only not keep, but on hn other hand, spoils in great haste. tho local ngricultu.ui fairs tor throo vears in succession, mid was still sound. Tho flavor, ltoworer, hud changed con siderably, having become intense, nnil approximating tho flavor of cheeso, but was not in tho least degree rancid. This butter, wo should think from its tto, had been salted at the rato of throe quarters of an ounce of salt to tho pound, and what was further of interest in its history was tho fact that it was kept during tho whole of its long life, except when it was on exhibiton, in n common farm collar, in n half-covered jar, with out eloth or salt or brine to protect it, its surface boing all thattiinooxinveil to tho collar air. Wo havo occasionally c.uno across other samples of equal ago. and have reports of others which we did not hoo. Such experiments jro to show that salt neither preserves nor spoils but ter, but that its keeping depends on some other cause or ciuuo.s which tho average dairyman, at least, certainly has not yet tuseoveriHi ; ior, wnuo it tins ocuu ueiif onstroted that it can lo made to keep either with or without salt, tho great bulk of tho butter of tho country begins to fail tho very next day after it is made, and wo havo somotinies suspected it be gun to fail two or throo t.ays boonor than that. Since twit cannot bo rolled upon, either for preserving or spoiling butter, tho only good purpose left for its uso in butter is for seasoning. As to its uso for this puriKMe, consumers arv not agreed, some want much, others tvnut little, and htill others, none. Kx. i Bow Buttor May Compete with Oleomar garine. The question of supplying the demand of the country for good, pure butter is certainly one worth the attention of every farmer butter maker in the land. Dairy men and all classes of butter producers may continue to rail against bntterine, oleomargarine, or any of the compounds which aro manufactured and sold in lieu of genuine butter, but with- no avail until they come squarely into competition with the manufacturers of these com pounds by making and putting into the the markets a superior article. Oleomar garine finds a ready sale, more because it is really better as an article of food and heaven knows it is bad enough than three-fourths of tho so-called country butter. The amount of butter of this latter class, and which is made by iarmers, outside of regular dairy-farms, is enormous. The final market for the greater part of this is the large cities. An examination into the treatment it is subjected to, through its various stages of production, and. until it reaches the table of the city consumer, often hundreds of miles away from tho point of manu facturc, may throw some light on the question why it pays to manufacture oleomargarine. First, from the farm it goes to the country stores, where as a rule, good, bad indifferent qualities are dumped promiscuously into, Sometimes tubs, but often old shoe-boxes ; and at any rate, whatever may bo tho receptacle, it is too frequently stinking and rancid to that degree that good butter put therein is no longer good. Heroin lies a great evil. The country dealer seldom thinks of grading his butter. Ho generally pays tho same price for whatever comes in on the same day, rcgardlccs of whether it is good or bad. When bought, it, as stated, all goes to gether to assist the accumulation of a sufficient quantity for shipment. During this time it is not infrequently kept in a collar poorly ventilated, and reeking with poisonous gases escaping from decaying vegetables, which are seldom absent in the average country storekeeper's collar. Is it any wonder that city people, as a rule, have not a very good opinion of what is often sold as "fresh butter?" If tho country dealers would strictly grado ovory pound of butter handlod, and adopt a scalo of prices according ; if they would not hesitato to tell Mrs. A. that her butter, became of interior quality, was worth only half as much as Mrs. B.'s, who makes a first-class article, tho chances are that Mrs. A. would go home and begin in earnest to learn how to make butter equal to the best A general adoption of this system of grading by the dealers all over tho country would doubtless do more to raise tho standard of excellence of "country" buttor than any other one thing. But until something is dono in this direction, and looking to the accom plishment of so desirable a result, it is idle to raiso a tirade of abuso against buttorino and olemargarine. It may not be a palatable truth, but it may as well be stated that the farmers and butter- producers aro at the present timo greatly assisting those .manutacrurers to get rich by simply giving them a field practically clear from opposition. This is not a duestion of legislation, but ono of supply and demand. If tho producers of butter can mako a goou article, ono in over way superior to any of tho compounds now on tho market, butter will win tho day, Sunflower seeds havo been known for years by thoso who havo used this article aright as a most excellent thing t mix with poultry feed. Tho properties of this " V y it n y 10 n id jy a ot of tllU glUEB liS ll 1UUB U,lMi W HUWlf MUl does not produco but littlo of a milky cloud, the. cow is pregnant The specifia gravity and viscidity of tho albuminous milk being heavier than water, thus retains tho drop of milk and causes it to sink. Wo advise dairymen to mako it note of this, and give it a test. If reliable the information may bo of great benefit nnd value o them. Ex. A now York dairyman started in busi ness with sixty ordinary cows. Ho was compelled to buy feed, in part, and found it difficult to make both ends meet; as ho made but -100 pounds of cheeso to each cow. A cbango was made. Tho sixty cows were sold, and thirty now ones were lought the lcst that could Ik had for which he mid from 2" to 100 nor cent, alwvo the current prices. These select cows wero more careiully fed, and tho yield In cheeso was 900 pounds, nntl tho propnotor became pros perous and noli. .Moral: Keep goou cows. It tako.-i cloven pounds ot milk to add ono pound of live weight to a calf ; and iui ox that weighs 1,300 pounds will con Bumo twenty, two- pounds of hay in twenty-four hours to keep from losing woiglit. If ho is to fatten ho must have just twioo that quantity, when ho will gain two pounds a day. This is one pound of livo weight to eleven pound mill hn v. T7 nbtn! n KO rontii ft hundred for his hay a farmer must sell fat steer at $5.50 per hundred pounds. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, INAUGURATION, Will make the season of 1684, Commencing March IS and end ne July 1:' On Mondays and Tutscays at Marshall's atable, Albany; Thursdays, Frlda) a ancl Saturdays at Ford & Hlnto'a atable, Salem. teh jist-sr juon. S.TO insnrance, w. DESCRIPTION. Ineuorurat on la a dacnla tar with Mick points, 15 hand 3 Inchea high, and weighs ueo pounds. Hia record In Oregon If z:s, trot ten days alter leaving; the atud at Salem urea years ago, and In trials has shown 236. In California, three miles In 7:29: last mile In 2.26. PKDICRKE. Inauguration as sired by California Alexander, (twi, c ueo. at ratcnen, j r.. iai j, oy ueo. M. Fatchen. (30). by Casslus M. Clay. (IS) by Uenry.ft). by Andrew Jackson, (f), by Young Bashaw, by Import- EU VI"I'M KHKUAW, ItiaugruMUOG! diM Was Imported from New York by (he late J. W. Btlttan.and aired by the noted horse Hoaiiland'a Grey Hessenger,(155)sireot Blonde, Young Alice, Young A mtrtca. Ledger Colt, Privateer, etc. Alexander, (lira of Inauguration), got bli record ot 2:311 in he seventh heat of a race. Bud I'oble drove him a trial In Sacramento In 2.26. He also trotted S mllca In 7:54 J. Of hia get the following -ar: to well known aa to only ned mentioning: Nellie Patchen, 2:271; Reliance, 2.25; Sonoma, 2.37; Tommy Dodd, 2:24; andjAlexander Button, 3-yr-old record, 2:26. laTMares from a distance will he received and cared for aameaaowner'a mares are, but will not be respon sible for accidents. Hares will be charged 50 cents per wees: ior p aturage. sj T. i-ubcvkk. aprltt Proprietor. English Draft Horse COL. MESSENGER. This line stallion waa raised bv Mr. Nowhousc, of Albany. He Is 7 years old May l, 18S4, stands 1U4 nanus, is a dark chestnut sorrel. Ills sire was an imported English Draft horse and the dam froea hck- to If esaemrer atoek In Ohio. This Oregon bred stallion weighs 1,100, is of excellent arait stock-, rar superior to the common rer cheron or Clydesdale, and shows p-ogeny that cannot be beaten In the state. COL. MESSEMOR will stand for the season of 18S4, aa follows : Gcrvals. City Feed Stables. Monday and Tuesday. Brookft. At Crisa' stable, on calem road, half a mile south of Brooks, on Wednesday and Thursday. Snlem. Fridays and Saturdaya, at Ford & Ulnto'a livery atable. Tei ma t For the Sanson, 815; Insurance, t'20. For further particulars Inquire of at. 1Y1UU1IT, in cnarge, aprltt Is. At 111 bUtajIgCa. Salem, Oregon. The Thoroughbred Stallion Woodbury, Mill make Season or 1881. n followitt At L. S. Scott's Livery Stable, Salem, on Fridays and Saturdays; Sundays at farm of John Koj's, Howell Prairie where (food pasturage Is secured ior accom modation of marc from n distincc; Mondays at Pixie; upsdaya at Dallas, and Wednesday a at Independence. Description. Woodbury is a beautiful mahogany bay. IS ears old, 16J hands high, neighing 1176 lbs, 74 Inches around the heart, peiftctsjmetry, with inv menae power and substance stamp him second to no Stallion In America. Pcdlsrer. Woodbury was sired by Woodburn; dam Mos9 Hose, by Imported Knight of St. George, ho by Irish Bird Catcher. Woodburn by Lexington, he by uosion, ne oy nmoieon, no oy sir Annie, ne uy imp. uiomeue. I will add 500 to a FuceDstake of 50 entrance, half forfeit, to be trotted for In the fall of 1887, by Woo 'burrs foals of 1835. Contest to be one niile heats, two In three, in harness: welch t of driver to be 1S5 lbs. The contest In all other respects to be governed by National ruics; yzD to do paid ist aay oi June, issj, nu aza to be paid by 12 o'cIock noon of the day of the race; to be trotted on tho track that will add n ost money, which money shall be aHded to tho main (take. To bed hided into three moneja GO percent, to first, 25 per cent, to second, and 15 per cent to third horse. I will also add S250 to a sweeDstako of S25 entrance. half forfeit; to be run fcr In tho fall of 1SS7, by Wood- Durys loais oi issa, to do contested over tne iracK mat will add most money; added money, foifeits and entries all to co with stake. 312.50 to be naid bv the first dar June, 1836, and balance by 12 o'clock noon ot tho day of the race. Any and all stallions in all parts of the world aro invited to participate on equal terms, and conditions with Woodbury In this running race. Money to be divided as follows: Fifty per cent, to first, 25 to second, 15 to third, 10 to fourth. The race to be a a single dash of three-fourths of a mile. TEKHS. To Insure, g50, payable when the mare is known to be In foal. For further particulars see circulars, to be had by appljing to D. . WELLS. Proprietor, Salem, Oregon. W.. C. Myer, FROM ASHLAND, OREGON. Has at Gainea Fisher's Lh cry Stable, Salem, for tho reason oi 1&34, GEN. FLEURY, His celebrated Imported Pcrchcn.n Uorse. Kelt known In Oregon for eight years paat, whose get during that time nave neier lauea to give penect satisfaction. ARABIAN BOY, Sired by Jenefcr's Arabian, aperfcct horde from the desert (hat was accorded a special premium at the Centennial Exposition as a psrfect horse. ARABIAN HOY'S dam was a full-blood Percheron mare of great qualities. KHEDIVE, Was sired by Arabian Boy, weight 1, SOU pounds, is per fect in form, stjle and action. Dam the full-blood Percheron mare JuanlU. KUEDIVh is 4 jears old and promlaes to be fine of the moat valuable heavy draft atalllons in An erica. Alao the SHETLaXim. "Bobby Rnrna" and "Donald." Bring the children to see them. The Pure Bred Kentucky Jack GIANT. . Kred by Itobrrl Lee, Mercer Co., Ky. EI)ieKKF.alint was foaled on Mav2S. 1ST5: aired by Donald, a mammoth Jack owned by Mr. Stegall of Boyce county, Kentucky; dam Jen..et, owned by Sampson Morrier; Jennet by Kenlck, owned In Woonford county, Kentucky. For three yewa Glint waa In the atud In Kentucky, and proved to be a line lira aa well aa a lure foal getter. acrnaaoeaaon, r-v; insurance, issu. The Fine Trotting Stallion . MAC." Becr4 tt. Bay Hew Pitrk, San rrancltto. aPEBIGftEK-The following pedigree U from Wallace's Trotting ItgUUr: Mao was sired by Saw er's Colt, he by Stoc kbridfi Chief, ho by Vermont Black Hawk, MOikbrtdf Chief darn by Sir Onirics, he by .urdock McIn,;er, he by Diowede, son of Duroc, hi dam by Mes-enjrvr, he by imported Uesscoffer, he by Monbtino, his iliiu hy Turf, grind dim by Reutus, he by Starling, he ty Fax. Paw ot Sawjer colt was San JosDnitel, by Ka4tons Pa Id Hill, he by Vermont Black Hawk; her dam thetlatu ot lXuhawar, the cele brated two-mile hone. Mac's dam was br General Tii Ior. out of a thorouRhtrod nnre Imported to tho Sutefrom Mtsiourt, by Hasktll. Esq, Geu. Taylor Yy the famous Mure horo, ho by liuportad Korman fiomEranc. Pamof Mor horse by Ojjdeu'sWMS enirtr. he by Imported Ueemrcr: his dam bvKatv lithe r by Imported Ulhtlyr, grand dam byjrwy cciipeo. Trrina ooasoii, ;j; intuiacce. fsu. The Imported Clydesdale MARQUIS. Marquis Is too reM In a to require an extended de acriMlon br. Kit titms jro the satno aa Mac'a AM the above IU stand aa folio j: at t'onli Mlnto'a atable. In Salem, on Thurajay, Friday and Saturday if each eek. The remainder of the time at mr farm In the WaMo Hills. Msrra from a distance pu'ureJ at tl.SO per moxnh. No mionilbillty awumed for accUcnta or etcaiea, but eiercis due ear and caution ta prevent them. For further lurtlcuhu-a addreas: laprSm T. J. EBMI'tSaV. Ir.'prletcr. Madev, Oregon. VKAaar. MAMwa, PATENTS, ,H tScW dtMripti m Tnr fsmliia. l MIXUlUM, .TWfSl lWttT caM detKuer, isaaaiaa-reau a. t 48b 4& Highly Bred Trotting Stallion M MASON CHIEF, Will make the season aa follows : AnmTllle..-MonJMi. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Rutrm. fat Oalnea Fishers' stable). Ihnrsi'ays, Frldaya and Saturdaa. PEniCiKEE. MASON CHIEF, (full brother to filr! E. Queen, 2:33 aa 3-yeara old), brown stallion; foaled 1877; bred by JTerr- Yoong, at Forest Park, Lexlngt n, Ky., by Hsmbrlno Patchen, by Uembilno Chief, by Hembrlno Paymaster, by Men brino, t y im ported If essencer. First dam br Richard's Imported Arabian, Hokhlald; 2d dam by Stockholder, by Sir ArcbU; Sd dm, by Sumter, by Sir Archie, by Import ed Bobln Redbreast. MASON CH'EF stands fully 10 nsnas, nas remaritaoie style and nne action. TF.KMS.. Stason 25: to Insurance. 835. By rea son payable July 1; Insurince, when known to be with foal. Carettken to avoid accidents but no responsi bility assumed. Good pasturage at reasonable rates. Apply 10 W. W. I'KCH. aprlti Aumsrtlle, Oregon, The Thoroughbred Stallion Al-Bute, For a Limited Xumber of Good Marts, Will mike the season of 188J. from Anrll t to July 1, at La Fayrtt, Mondays and Tuesdaja. At Home rarm, Wednes day and Thursdays, galcnia At Gainea itinera HtaDie. rnaataana oaEara.ve. i . . . . - . . Terms 1 Single service. 115! Season. $25: Insurance, $30. DESlKlrrtua AMJUtoia a neautirui aarar aer rel, 18handahI(th;won the awecptakea for 2-year olds, at the State Fair, and in tr ala showed wonderful speed. Bred by Mr. Basket, of Polk county, Oregon. rEDIUBEEt Sired by George Wilkes, he br As teroid, out of Mollie Jackson, she bv Lexington. First dam Sparrow Ifawk, by Humboldt; 2d dam Mary Moss, by imported Giencoe. Homboldt, (one of Af.Bate'a slre) waa by Pacific Laplander, by old Laplander, he by Flagelator, he by the celebrated running horse Bra Gull, by Expedition, bv Pegassus, he by the matchles horse Eclipse of England. lTumboldt's dam, Julia Walker, by Lucas, he by Stockholder, he by old Sir Archie: grand dam by Juno, by Dlomede; great grand dam by Jim Crack. He will be In the care of aa irood a horseman aa Or egon affords, who will exercise the greatest care, but all accidents are at risK ot owners oi mares. NAIIIO.V A LAFAYETTE TUWIVSEND, Tom McCangli, In charge. aprltt Imported Clydesdale Stadion SIR STAFFORD, Fonr Yeiirs Old In .Inly, welnhed 17C0 pounds the first of March, stands lb hoods high. PEDIGREE Foaled July 12. 1SS0: bred bv A. 4 R. Brownlee, Boycide, Newman's Lanarkshire; sire Baron Renfrew, dam Marv of Bovjlde. bv Cummock Jock. Baron Renfrew is one ot the best breeding Stallions in Scotland. Percheron-Norman Horse ST. OEORGB, Sired by WIDE-AWAKE, dam from W. C. Myer's FLEURY. erand-dum from WHITE PRINCE, creat grand-dam from Dalany's DOUGLAS. He is large in size, nas goou style anu line action, lie Is a true type of his sire, WIDE-AWAKE. These horses will stand at the Stable of Ford & Minto, Salem, from Tuesdav until Saturday nlpht of each u eek through tho srason. Termm silt GEORGF, $15 for season, $20 to In sure, bin STAFFORD, $-25 for season; 35 to Insure. Fletcher V Snnge, Prop. Oak Lawn Stock Farm. R. W. Carey, Salemv Ogn. .... Importer and-Ereeder of .... AncnnEEX, AM.!' anil JERSEY CAT I Iti. Cotswold, t-hi opshirc.and American or Improved Spanish Memo Sheep of the best Vermont blood. Also Short Nosed, dished face, English Derkshtres. Service fee of Abcrdecns, 325; Jersey. 310. The Male In crease for (lie Year for Sale. janllmO MILLLER ISROS. Agents I710R OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY. We have been appointed general agents for Or egon and Washington for the sale of Imperial Egg rood, the best preparation for the poultry yard knowr. Send for Catalogues, free upon application. anl9m MILLER BROS., Portland, Cr. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS Northeast Comer oT Aata and Front b'teeta, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. aucl-tf -IIALSTED'S -reguiaUng IU1TOB eta Jffet: drl !fifl! I IKCl'HA rrom fo up. Send for descrip tive price-list,ete. Thoroughbred poultry and eggs. 1011 Broadway Oakland : : Cat 2febSm HELP WANTED, 1 agent wanted In every place to sell our new otwvU. Rimik.- 0 aamplea only 10c. None free. Cut this out ACME NOVELTY CO. apr-8t Cintomille, Wisconsin. IDEOERICK'S HAY PRESSES. the customer I -oor.tv1 seeping the one tov.V. oV luaisojia i or"- Ordrr on trial, address foi rcnlar and ltvtitiAtt n n csiern an a Bouinern m hOMMalnil . P. K. PIDalKIOK a CO.. AltMany, N. V.' JT,fl I JlAinnm. Vf..hl.,ui, D. O Full Instructions and lland-Buok oi Fatenta east nsa, USE ROSE PILLS E. O. SMITH, orriCE: No. 187 First Street, Unm Mot Jriarn and Yamhill, Portland, Orefop, " MTHK BEST W CHCAPCtT." ffTHRERSgSa manmiuaBaKtl ludrrteMufb. aVriMtararaaaajraaMraairt The 'rfW IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. u j.nrl'"i i'..ivim t .rf.v . j X. W .aaaV HVaBiiiSiBBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBaa. . aa aaM ffiSFrinfifll OBRTTIST JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, No. 29 Second Street, Portland. HAVE A LARGE INVOICE OF THE ABQVI named grass seeda. They ran supply all de ft In Iota to suit Purchasers. Send for price-list. Plants for the Garden. CABBAGE AND STRAWBERRY PLaNTS.M cts per hundred. TOMATO PLANTS, 11.50 per hundred. Furnished In their season. I am still grow In? plants for ihe market. Send for PuktCircdub AND O.tEDIN MAXU1L. IIF.XTER FIELD, Salem, Or. THE Corbett's Fire Proof Livery Hack & Feed Stable. Corner 3d and Main Streets, Portland, Oregon. L. B. MAOOON, Prop. mElEPnOXE NO. lJ..Uaok JL lua. 21, Z2, 23, 2, 26, 28 4 27. Orders for llaclcs and Baevaire anma promptly attended to day or n C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Treats the Diseases of Domestic Animals. A LL queatlons pertaining to the profession, ans- r-m werea oy man. uastorai wered by mal Castoratimr Colts and Rlirellnrm a specialty. Office at the Ford fc Ellis Livery Stable, Salem, Oregon. JanSltf TAKE DR. HENLEY'S Dandelion Tonic I ....A CERTAIN CURE FOR.... Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness, General Debility, Through over-aork, and all disorders of the Stomach and Liter. This Is lust the teasonof tho year when the Tonic Is of Inestimable value. During tho Spring and bummer months Malaria is prevalent and one feels languid and drowsy and depressed without knowing why. The system needs toning and Invigorating? Nothing is so effectual as HENLY'i DANDELION TONIC. As your druggist for a bottle, and take nothing else. DANDELION TONIC CO., laprtm PORTLAND, OREGON. RUSSELL &CO.'S PORTABLE SAW MILLS. FARM ahd SAW MILL ENQINES, THRESHINQ MACHINES, ETC. Circulars and PrlceI4sts Sent Free. RUSSEL & CO., Portland, Or. ED. HUGHES, Manager. InoTGm DCMCIAMO 'or. disability :, w r kllwll WIIO"1 maowri, cumin increaied and Bonn ''ailaaasejBmaBsNMisMalll- Parents. Charges pxPesmion removed : Dtscbarires ind Bounty obtaTu I ITnBOA l.l. -.., 11 1 " Amps tor Ntto Latct and blanks, jibs viaiuia iiuw uuiu. oL'Iltl A since 1865 for Claims & Patents. WasbinKton.D. c! M,afrt7cy?r'; XStfS rj,io:ftsnf-e. S3Si firtffi? , rf?j ," "j"Z.'r-!.ri 'rrj 1 AV ill ho mailed uai'ed CWrr to all applicants nnd to of Iat tlL.1. year withuut orJcring it. ustomers ku...u muiiiaiiuiu, uriccs, Qt-scnpiiona ana u.iictiona tor plantinc; all Vegetable and Flower Sdi, Plants, etc. IuvnluntolQ to all. 0.M.FERRY5CQ.piyic'.T,'. THE,.?.i0J?,? & COWARD CO'f) aaMva UJ jr. W E.UAJ&.UU.U-Ul(jr QSE CPLENDID POT PLANTS. .n.lnllwr pttred for Immediate Bloom. Delivered SI, 7Sf 8IOIOOforSI3. WE CIVE a Handsome Present ofchociaciivntim hi a DncEChu wim ecry order. OurNEWCUIDE.acom.ptae IVm4.oIJJ?o.r8pp.ljaiill iUiulraUdfnt "- THE DINCEE4 CONARDCO. Eor. firewers. West Qrove. Cheater Co., Pa, The Buyers' Guide is fa. . sued March and Sept., each par: 216 pages, 8Jrllj finches, with over 3,300 illustrations a whole Die- J i ture rrAllcrv lttrM, wt,nlA. sale prices direct to consumers on all goodi u wramiu or lamiiy use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you uso, eat. drink, wear, or have tun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the man keU of the world. We will mail a copy rco to any address upon receipt ot the postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO WallHtrtrt Areaae. Cktoaii SSL RUPTURE Abiolutely eared In 30 to W iiJt, by Dr. fine.'. Patent UacneUo Xlaatla Tru.s. BtMlth-nnlVIAtaa toth-nrlil Pntfnl.il! uh.u '!).". Perfect BcUlnsr. ssd is worn suiwfcuu comionnigiuana asy. cuira Snd hundred of etheri. Nw nluatnrjt nanJ Unurrir KlentaliiiT.fiiiiiniV.rTntioiu missuinr mu'asssBi f anoisoOi Cll rinria, NCWt.secHOiRF ED8IFRUIT8I AUoXUm Viae. Bee tesasiwsaesS DaUl TiJIV ! nl.l Tll.a. svi pnarMti4 ei'LENDID- i KUMx:.m; $i - " WjSliX autuff 1 SO PACRETt iTrTi'.'Vi l. "gJtor oorUnatratM Catalcvua oTow IM SMjr. aaoacwa. SllarjeSSanhSSS fcjieffiasis'j . fML. U , r rr't jl f V? hV W ta '.-'Ti3 i a - V ..,.V'. y Vlftf -ci "sJ VV wvr.f-T :m7 v. ?r. gA."ejya.v-vt 5rcrzS5T3 f-iw-rt-ri I is - AjimMC m S V - - A t.. '-