WfLLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OttEGOM, APRIL 30. 18SG IJjbr'tcuHural. FKU1T AS AM PRODUCT. Tho spring opens very finely for the fruit crop of nil thin i ogiun mid especially for HiIh vicinity. It i u eutiafuctinii to realize Unit our iroducpr.s nro begining to npproeinlo tho fact that fruit growing ofTors n rccotireo Unit thoy cannot uffiml to neglect for tlm future. Thoic arc aovcrnl points of groat importance that present thomsolves in this connection. First Thero are cei tain varintloi of fruit Hint wu can produce in excellence and with iimifltial certainty, nurpnoingas to thoso kinds nil compntitnrp. Second : Wo have u wide ami increasing mnrkel for such )rodncts in the mining and grnz ing tllntrictH of Idaho mid Montana, on tho lino of tho Northern l'acifiu and tho Oregon Short Line ruilroad ; licaldort tho general demand from Eastern cities and California. Tho demand must incroiiHC, nnd unless wo r-ittisfy it hy growing tho required fruits thoy will learn to look oIhowIhtc. Third : Tho profit on judi cious fruit culture m groater tlian any other farm products ; tho man who learns how to cultivato his orchard and how to prepare tho product for market can ho vory independent nnd can mnko a smnll area of orrhaid laud yield him n good income. Tlicro should bu many canneries at work on Oregon products, whereas thoro arn ncaro nny at work now. Thoro is no inducomeul tontnrt canneries until they peo that the country will supply them with Block to work on. TIiofo facts are beyond a doubt, and now tho question comes up: How ehnll wo moot tho requirements of tho hour and tako advantage of tho ciroumstnuccs in our favor. First: Kvory innn Hhould nvoid too snuguluo eH))eclaliotiH as to ro suits. Fruit growing promlsca well, hut not immcdiatoly or certainly uiiIchh every Mint is woll conttidoretl. Spring has now so advanced that fruit trco planting should Iw postponed until fall. Alwayn plant in October, or enrly in Kovemhor, if possible. If you cannot plant in tho fall do ho early in tho spring, or in the last of January or February if convenient. .Meantime, if you intend to try fruit growing as a bind nesH, dctermiuo what varieties to sot out and whero to plant them. You imiHt have somo ground that is upland nnd woll drained by nature. Select your locntion, study all points of interest and get ready to do your work to tho best advantage. Thoro is much to learn and you must have neighbors whoso ex poricucc, ndded to your own will bo valuable in determining what variety of fruit to plant anil facts concerning soil mid location us well us method of plant ing. The practical fruit grower can Hud in Oregon coil and cliinato anil locution for any oreluud work, from apples, poaru, prune nnd cherries, that mom to belong hero by right, to peaches, npricoU nnd grapes that am only grown to good ad vantage in Southern Oiegou or on the river bottoms of Kastcrn Oregon ami Washington. For instance, hucIi land is foil nd near The Dalles, on the upper iiiiike, near l.owistou and us fur as Hoie City, and on the upper Columbia and its tiilmtiums as far as Colvillo. There are localities in thin valley whero pouches and grapes do fairly nnd this fpring we are planting 250 peach tiees mi a west (doping hill-nide. The range nut Miiiely u our fiuiu is MilMciont to uuie good returns if wo do the work l dceru them. Planting trees is to bo u work of euro and hldll to merit kiuviujs ; their piuii inn mil tending them requires wry care ful iiiumigtMiieiii am! htudyof all point mine 'tnl with tree growth. After ten m' '.' - nf abiMsi t'eluio dovotbn to his i'i!v wo iu.il 140 Unit we buvo been ig loiMiit and iitel; much yet of being wise It U not dillieuli fur a man to bo- nf mi orehmtliHt if be will devote his mind to the work but evory variety mi .Is to bo uudrratood. Wllilo nil families Imvo gi'iieral ohnrac-tor, overy luemliir i if iory family lias its own juv diarivlitM to be loarnthl nnd con--lilt led. The l'aoitle .Nor t Invest should become u ieat fruit producer and uttpply the mi' market growing up around nnd wiihui it. Tho Vti.i.Mi.rrB Faumkh Im.-. led thu giwd work of udocatlng fruit mlture. nnd giwn the opinions and epeiioneo of many successful pro dueom Wo make ibis nppci.il to induce all to give the Mibjeet enieful thought and holoet in advance tho ground to be planted to orchard. There is much t bo said, and wo propose U. give tho mutter tho iouidcr.itiuii n need, and enlist expeneiH ed frtut grower in tin. work. Kvory unoty of fruit has its peculiar nods. The poach needs ono location, the pour another. Tho enmly bluff along tho river eorvos for tho pench and tho cherry doos well on tho summit of our red-hills. It would not bo possible to exhaust tho subject of fruit culture. To give tho traits nnd needs of nil vnriotios of tho npplo would occupy more timo and space than wo could soon afford and would roquiro for nioro knowlcdgo thnn wo possess. Wo hopoto enlist competent authority in this work nnd mnko a spocinlty of it. Ono thing wo know, nnd that is that fruit culture afford) groat satisfaction nnd onjoymont to thoso who properly carry it forward. Oauso of Htioyv-IlllmliicH. The recent snow-storm, says tho Den Tor Tribtinc-llriuiblican, has nlready caused soveral severe attacks of snow blindness, and a reporter nindu in quiries as to tho cause and euro of tliesn attacks. "Whnt is snow-blindness?" w.i3 asked of an old mountaineer. "Why don't you go to n doctor?" re plied that worthy. "I don't know any thing about tho science of the business. A physician would give you n selontilio explanation of the phenomenon." "Were you over snow-blind your solf?" "Yes, Indeed; but what of that? I can't oxplnln It to you." "How did it feel?" "Well, I was living in Central once, and there came a great snow-storm. Tho day preceding it, of course, had been very cloudy, and wln-n I went out the next morning after the storm tho sun seemed to bo shining more brightly than I had over eeu it bi'fore. "Kverythlng was one great dazzling sheet of white uos. I remember blink ing considerably, but I staid out most of the day, mid when I went into thu house the lamps were lighted, but I could not see tlii'.u, nor could I distin guish objects. I could not seo anything but what xeniucil to bu a great loiind globe of light. 1'retty soon my eyes bogau to smart and burn, and 1 wunt out and sat down in a dark loom, where I staid for a week, making cooling ap plications to m, eyes, anil never seeing the light once in all that time. The pain win n suvein itching and burning, and did not abate for the space of surer al days. You can ilopunil upon it I was careful to avoid oximsmg myself again." "How did you arrange to avoid it?" "l$y wearing smoke-colored glasses, green goggles, or by blacking the skill under my eyes with charcoal." "Do you think it is tint color or the qualitv of the snow that produces blind ncss? "Oil, the color, by all means. I think if thu ground were covered with white paper the oiled on thu eyes would bu thu same. So far as I understand it, Hiiow'-bliudiiuss is produced by tho irri tating elleet of tho sun's rays rellectiug mini iiiu siiow. "How do you account for the intensi ty of your sulVering?" "Well, the vi.iloiico of the attack Is proportionate to the amount of expos ure, which in my casu had been pro longed and aggravated. Slight attacks tvro likely to occur from a few hours' ex posure, and thoso may bo cured bv giv ing thu (-yea n day or so rest. Severe attacks may require many days' rot in a dark room, and cooling implications to rodtieo the indent liillitiiiiiiiitloti which exists should always he ued." "It would ho well then for person going Into biiowy countries to provide tlioinsoluw for these emergencies." "Ye.s considering that tliu protection yielded by the suioke-coloreil glasses, goggles, or even blacking round tho eyes Is sullluient to prevent suow-bllud-iiiy, it would be well for all jhtsoiis likely to travel over snow to remember these unpleasant eu'ocU. and provhlo themselves with suitable appliances thus avoiding the painful results of this complaint." "Is eyesight ever seriously atleetod by itnoiv-blindiic?" "Yes. Perfect recovery Is not always attained in these riuw. "Many Millerers retain a weakness of the eves for life. You will liud that tho inhabitants of northern countries are very careful in this particular. Tim mueheare can not ne evrciscii wnero tun own are con cerned." i mveiory cam ifwr "Ami j our occu pation, please?" Householder -"Man-ufactiuer of plug tobacco." Directon eaniiisMT "Itatlier a singular coaioW deuce; the man licit door makes idioes." lIoiiM'huIdcr "How is that a coinci dence?" Directon oanviw-er "The explanation is simple, llcmakci shoes, and U therefore a shoemaker. You luiinuftu'tttro plug tobacco; ergo you me u chew maker, too." No Inquest. .ItitrriViiH nr. "I'a, I'm not going to learn any more peograph.i les-oii'." 'Win? Have j on been oxeued from geography lesson-?" "No, but " "I presume jour teacher has got tired of sueh a stupid pupil." "Tearher uothin. I'm the feller that's got thvd. 1 rend in a paper that the geography over half the globe would be changed by future eplonitioiis, and I tun going to wait. I want to get it ftmlght before I put In so much hard work." ''Ai tfiulifi:. "My son," said a trnlv good Indian ngont'out in Arionn, "Is it true that all the Indians left tln reservation hut night?" "Dond itu't," ivplied the son; "thej sot lire lo the tooMuuiv. shot the watchman plumb lull of holes, and Mruck for the mountains tit 1 a. m. everv lat livin' soul of 'cm buck, Mpiaw, dog. pony, nnd papooM" "All light, my sou; vvheii the train of tov eriimeut' supplies and annuities gets in to-morrow charge them uii a KmiciI to the tribe tlav betoivjesterdav. Did that half-tnved 'Hill, the hostler, go with tlieiit9" "No. he's here." "Then tell htm if lie stais awaj from prayers this niotnuig as fie did jVsterdav I'll cut tho hear t of htm with a niiile iv hip." fllV-V )i'.lf". jjMatk. Cowi for General Purposes. In solocting cows for gcnoral purpos es everything depends upon tho farm itself and tho naturo of tho crops grown upon it. Whnt may bo n gonernl pur pose cow on ono farm mny be consider ed n vory inforior cow on nnother. Tho farmer who keeps cattlo for beef will prefer n cow that rapidly converts food into bcof, nnd if alio nlso gives a fair portion ot mtllc nnd butter no will con sider her u general purpose cow eo far as his preferences nro concerned. An other fnrmor whoso speciality may be that of soiling milk directly to consum ers will imnginon general purposo cow to bo ono that yields much milk nnd which mny readily bo turned off for tho block when hor usefulness ns n milker is ended. IIo who docs not sell milk, but usos tho cream in making butter, will look upon tho fats of tho milk as nioro proiltnblo for his purpose. His idcnl cow will bo ono that producos n Inrgo nmount of buttor in proportion to food consumed, nnd should sho pos sess nny othor good qualities will bo to him n gonernl purposo cow. Tlicro is nnother class, and n numerous one, that practices n system from which such farmers nro slow to dopart. They turn tho cows on tho pasturo,orin tho wood?, to pick up their food, nnd to them such cows that can live in this way nro best for gonoral purposo. Tho general purposo cow is only im aginary. Kncb invidual forms his own opinions us to what should constitute a gcnornl purposo cow, nnd looks over tho Held from bis owustnndpoint. Yet it cannot bo donicd that somo cows como nearer to the qualification of being gon ernl purposo than others. Tho fact must not bo over looked Mint the gen eral purposo cow must bo produced on tho farm. Happily for the farmers of this country tlicro nro quito a Inrgo number of breeds from which to select for tho purpose. Each has its own fixed characteristics nnd each possescs pre dominant traits peculiar to itself which onnoics mo larmor to uicmt tnem ny a system of crossing ami brooding through sovornl channels, thus assisting him to accomplish roaulu which cannot bo reached in any othor mannor. Should tho farmer dosiro a gonorul purposo cow which excels in producing calves that can bo choaply raised for bcof (provided ho docs not overlook tho influeuco of tho male), ho can produco her by breeding through tho Shorthorn, Hereford, or Scotch polled cnltlo. With tho use of tho latter ho cnu do privo her of horns. Ho can sccuro size and great yields of milk by resort ing to tho Holstcin, and ho cnu impart milk production with uctivo habits from tho Ayrshire Ho bus tho Jcrsovs, Guernseys nnd Holstcins ns examples for tho production of buttor, nnd iridi eo many good breeds from which to select ho can produco any grade of cow ho prefers. As stated, however, tho farm itself must lw considered. A poor farm will not properly support a herd of cholco cows. As tho farmer begins to grndo up his cows ho must also endonvor to adapt tho farm to tho cows, or ho must roverso tho conditions nnd adapt tho cows to tho farm. Tho hoavy focdors cannot afford to work for a living by traveling great distances to sccuro food, nor can they climb steop hillsides. Tho farm intonded for profitable animals must not only contain the best pastur age or other food, hut care and atten tion should aim bo bestowed upon tho stock. A little extra cure with owes that mo dropping lambs at this season will bo doubly repaid in May. A warm, dry pen is the great thing to bo desired. As to feed, wo advise whatever grain is giv en to the owes a few days before drop ping their hunks an extra feed morning mid evening of cracked oats, with other feed of grain at middiiy. Tho first six hours i tho "trial trip" witli the lambs. See to it that the milk llows freely, and that tho llrst two uvth lutvo made their nppp.ir.uue with t1 e lamb. If they Imvo not, fiinv them through by rub bing the thumb o t tho gum. Start (lie lamt) tight and he will etand the cold weather neai.v as well as tho mother. Thoe who have um1 tho Uo-s- aini' ami l.r uiiKi: Con in lVin.- ami Amcik UooTf p.iy they are the best anil cheap-e."-t, bivan-e must ilnrable. They will last a life 111111' SoM by Hariiot makeis on (i0 ila tu.tl 1i n:. ,.''. mi-. Miul- ison. i vTa nal ilanuUiturtr, lt,.Iialv andJUetail leler m all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Ilrhllc.s IsU-shcs tV Trui'lcs. "VT'. 10s mill no I'ruiit hirrcl, forllniul, X Oregon. Alto keep .vntanl)i on liand a Ur.t auortmeut ol Leather and saddle r lltrdware. XJTl'erition thltupr intiMl C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON. TrcaU the RtteaKi cf Dotucttlc Animals. VLL quetltont wrtalnlng lo the profeatlon, anf w ered by uuil Caatoralliur Oclu and ItUvlinvt awcialty, Olllce at the Mlnto Ur.s. UveryblabU St ere, Orvon Jitiflli In jour own community, wliiri'wr joit mr, can tell you If Jon do nut luppcn to kimi. them youmclf of cani'i wlllilii liln Ltuiulmlj dtmonntriitlnc Hut Aysii's HaikaI'aiiili.a U mi ivit lelUblu uivl tlicrouffli url:l r u( Dip blood: nno thit will iTitillcitii fron tlm )l,n emy r.lum in! n unt nf Bcrufu!oU',Mir uri.i., or OouukIoi.i ilie'! enrich liniwrU!inl blood; ftrinulhuimricMeJtlUl orijJiN, Invig orate ami bulM ui tlm ijritom, u no other lucdlcliio cau do. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ha for nearly forty yoiri lool the test of tho vorM' tine, nnd ilia belt jnofj tint It nn fucctufully met the ri'iulrmmno ujioti It urr, that leading plirIflim tndoria It n the bert Hood purlflrr xnon n ; Tlicro It a gnat r.nnual Incrrmo in tlm dc rnnml for It i YoluntAry tctlmonlnl ei to lu rfllcnry nro conntantly oflvrul In prcnt numbcri, by er on vrlioin it lita currd of illimno born of cor rupted Mood, Men lirrcdllury omit, and tlioau bf rainy yiAM ftindli.;. n.rrvntii r.r Or. J. C. Ayci Oo. ' ownll, Mnsa. Sold by alt I'ni.-fnH i I'rloa $1 ; Ulx bottio fur i. SEEDS : SEEDS MILLER BROS., Seedsmen. KKEr INiiTOCK AT THE ORegm Seed Depot l .o. 20V rlteoud HI., l'orllaud, Or. A Urfe and arted astortmeit of all kliula of Field, Flower, and Vtgetablo Seeds, Frenh and trut lo namo. lo VltUlT TIIEK3, FKU T1LIZEIIS, OAIIDKK IlII'f.KilK.STS. etc, furnUhcd at the lowest ratet. IMI'KIUAL EGO t'OOI) kept conitantlr nn hand. jrCattlOrucion appllcatlou. Mention thli paper when iirltlnif. WOODBURN NURSFRY. Kerpi the Lirjcit Hock ot Fruit, Shade, Ornamental and Nut Trees ! S'otllnl rttlfornla, at the very towettratei. No AI'IIIS or other Inwct ptiti which are rtlnlnraoit ot tho Nm.trlci. tST BKNI) KOn CATALOOUK AND l'UICELIST. Addret,: .!. II. Kt.TTIXllIUi:, octliuU Woodbum, Oieiron. MAPS J MAPS ! ! MAPS 012 OltEGON A WASH j;ton ti:eikitouy. MKIIEAITEII WE WILL HE AIILE TO 8UPPLV copies ot inapt ot Orrk'Oii and Washington a, ting rates. These mp are put up In conrenlenl f rni to cary In the pocket. Enclose.1 In a stl(! Iwsrd iiver Tliey can be nbulnml at the following prices: Jlnpof Orrxou,... I Mai) or WnaliliKton Oregon anil TnsblbKluu Combined. I. SO IIUtnlt by I'osUl Order or lleirlstetwl Lclt.i PoiUfrs atatna will not be taken. Address: . WIIF AMKTTR FAUMKK I Til. CO., Drawr- 1. I'ortUn.l Oregon G ' ' sz TILH IIBAINA I'OR 1'AUMS and OUCIIAHDH. DrilnaKe is to Important for the farms and orchards ol Oregon and Washington, and Ilia dralnt well laid practically never wearing out or giving way; I have concluded to ulie coy sole attention to Im roving laud with tile dralnt r'armert and orchardlita will do well to enquire Into the matter Trices low. Corrcs pondtncn o Idled. Send for circular. O W. 1IHOWN. Agricultural Engineer, flooro M, Union lllmk. 1'ortland, Ormon FREY'S new TILE bRIUK ro revoUlnr core rioravolvlnr plo or bracket. la inadewllhorwlln. out Crusher. Four din's rent cutting ettpatlerai. !W THK I. HI BEST jyUEY.HIIKCKI.KUi!l:IIOOVKU,BoeyTn0 A. G. DEARDORFF, Physician and Surgeon. SALEM, onraoN. OKKICE OVEIl "WHITE COltNEIt." 0.1lc hours IromUUU A U ; i ta 4 I'.M.; ai Id to S even ing,. ItejIJonce t Mrs, Itlelj'a, iiTQ It r n the count.y protnpll) attended did. If SUMMONS. In the Com t Couitof the Mete cl Orognn, It County cl aution. J.lm llujliet, plaliitltf, t J P b'chloelTtl and Mar) Sthrocilcl, dtfendant'. rnO J l rCliroKITKL ASH JIAItY SCIIUOEK 1 fil hit li. itiliiul.iii. In tl.v name f Ho. Mate of Orv.-on ou no nnulrtd to spp.ar ami ant er theciii t itll i,''lnt Juii in ttie ljie on Ullel action, in vr trtlorv the 7 111 diy of June. Ulu the llrt Judiiul U o! tho June ttrut ol rai.l Court lielug the I'.r.t ttrm aftr th exi ration of the time cl the putdkutlon tl thit sum moil.; If "U fill o .0 an.wer I r uaut there. I the I'Utr.tl:! Mill tW Jui!.tliiiitiaii.tcueriW Miihliilintl thkrraat the r.tr I S per cut or annum from Jauuir) Jsih, U-mI. s.i.I alo lor Hi ii wtlli Intcrttt thtreoit at the rate if b jr nin per annum from .lu:u-l l$th 1, and !o fir ell Is with line real thirtxm ullirilo.l Serivn' p,r allium) from Jinuar) lt, 15, let .M (t) paid Mir h Sllli, lS; aid tor all ctn and ditliurtcniiu of Hit a.'ilon. .-cnlcei! this summoutlt nude I1.1 pub'U' lion in tho WiiLtvrTTK I'aejiiib h irtui) of an order (I the Hon. T. C Muw, JuJgovi the aboto iialtled Court, mad on the tttli da I Xarch, 1). M'UH.I. A tll(llll!ll-ON, inr.'(A Attorns f r 1'Uiutiil Adniiulstratoi's Not loo. VJ OTICB U IieitL'UY I.IVIN THAT THE IXDKR i.S in..l hiu reoli .wlntixl I) the Hull. Count) Court ot Virion com 11 , Orv.-on, A.'mlr.tlu,or ol thr alate cl lUrtlKil VUidir, divutd. A'l pero.t Imiii.- ilaluit tgiiiut taid relate are rciU'ttfU 1 1 , rr Hiit llitu 10 Mr) llurnnr Wtidtr al'her rmdenie. ! Ii'llta tiortlii'l ra'cni. iliiuU icontht Irom thit cute, and all -ron. u ho ait indebted to tali eitale .re taunted t, niae pn.eiil to said tl!an)r Widtr without dU ;ri,1l. llrlilrr. Idmiiii. tutor t the tutate ol Harrison Wtuur, dev-ia.ed UxciMitois Xolico to t'riMlitors. "TOTUK 1 IIEKKUY OIVFX TO ALL WHOM 1 it m.i cnccra that t.cori;e Wii lams lias Ut!ii du! )) ..t-ttd evecutor ot the latt ill aua tee. taiu.ut cf An Jr Hell), dtceated, and all persons hating ilalms analutt the estitc cl Andrew Kell),de ce&xd. arv li-rcbj rwiulred to iieieot tbctu to uic at my otMoe in the cttr cl e-altui, Utrinn couni), Oroccn, with the l"uwr o.i ner. .ihln six uiontlit from the date ot thli lotkt. laUd IhltSiXh di ol Uarrh Usi OKOKI1E WILLIAMS, eutor of lh E.tat ot A Kellj . dewaiod. wL MACHINE IRON. -v-r7sJ(r " fir-'iclriliw' i-eif CINCINNATI 0., CORRUGATING CO. CHIOHiO SCALE CO. Li S. J'Srsoa SL, Chicago. ibouia U Ja c Kty ilo-j.o ut.d Offlcc. ;v.j.?;,7C??cniScsl.lS. Pr 1 10 Arfr.ts and Drslfrsi Xju. r( LUt.2 end Mrletlcs. lDCladlag rni-Mtf. tlrt(rnrm. HnV. Cottl Or- 1i. II eU uii.t Mill Menlee. - -'ruJ Vtjo-i Hrnlr, J1,40 4-Ton, H14, 90O. ZiM Zts nnd Trite Mcua Included. Faros1 Pofiible Forge, $10. All 'i 1 it "iVtlf rlUnatM. Yorro ftntl Jilt of Tool. f23, TuncsalJrllU. llauua Wid .nlli. Vlioi. rEitiiiinvr. aAiniirJnfBhcMWTofllj, Anil hu-idip.it of uicflil Article )(et'llod . Ice thun AVholeaaln I'rlret. Vorrre ftir nil kind. oC hr i T'oitl-l-tiirer J.nthe. onoi 'iok.f3rCulritr p.lt In small feliop. .".pio.'c.iiiV.iiuorn-biiBiier. T.":r.!it. ISO lbs., 2PRIOE. 66.50. . r.hi-llt a IniVI a m!3tttt Faonlnl Ml. t !''ed Lit 1 L r.lrr.fri' Kei d Cooker. 'y ''-' iitiJJU'fJid tend lur iinular. A S66 ),i,.Vrii. f'.tvri lo ttnil ... inf-joiin.pni.. Jlur Uia . rt)o.t. . extent nnd JiesU Mi.-ii.b . lt.irrant'd to give .Nil 'on. 'j i oiu.net iom. to Va Smut it!)" OH FULL WICE Lljt. iirlin tPiiilVittn.tiw iidroBS CLTl Jj til ALE CO., Clilcnw. DB. JASTISTE'S AGUE MIXTURE. A CERTAIN AND EFPECTDAL REMEDY ron Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, iCc. Tlili clai J of dlicaiei to common In all jiarli of the World, anil eipeolalljr prevalent In ma larloui dlitricti and vlclnago of water-couriti, ore almoit invariably nccomjianltd hj mora or lei, derangement of tbo liver, and frequently by a defectlro action of tbo dlgoitlve organs. Tbo mere breaking of tbe Chill tl but a itep toward, complotlng a radical cure) tbo various organ, of tbe body, especially tbo itotnach if liver, tnuit bo brought to a healthy and vigor ou, condition beforo a permnnent cure can be eitabllihed, and thli fact ba. been specially kept In view by Dr. Joyne In hit treatment of these complaint,. The uio of Jayno's Ague Mixture, In conjunction vr Ith Jayne'. Sanative Pills, a. prescribed In tho Direction, -vblcb aocompany cash bottle, wilt not onl BREAK UP THE CHILLS, but restore tho lyitem, more particularly the llvor and itomach, to a sound condition, and to prevent a relapae of Fever and Ague by thor oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the but evidence of this I, ll.e invariable .ucceis which bat always f dlmvci tio admlo titration of tbete rci.io-iicj, u ntu!e.I by tlu certificate, publitbe-l annually In Dr. .'uyne's Almanac, and the wl loiiprea J pcpularlty of tbe Ague MUltiro lu Ibii.e di'li'.ot, of the Unltod Stntr', wlivre tin- 'li'v.ux, fur Hh':b It t, ldi ted. iuo prjvi I. For Sale bj 8n.ll, Hitihit & WooJard, I'ottlsnd. rJSi.Ui.iiitIr curM (n 30 to t itir, hv lit I'lrrrvf l'ftt&t -N iVArrfn'rltUvnjt.lectrIoTrua i wufia cuTtJTtj u.ntr Durum . r(ect lUtitarr uttUwum 'I iihrttiU'r.itiuliIijr Curttt rni iu oi of iorK( D'Ttlrd j.iu. . ...tluu. t tr'ANY r'li nee. Cal. DEDERICK'S HAY. PRESSES. L thecuitocicr (tp.usilieono AV i ,cv ' at tuiu oti' tl Order on trial, address for circular and location of l rttrrn and Southern Storehouic. and Agents, P. K. DEDERICK &. CO., Albany, N. V. GOtSSUsrlOd 13-30. Inccrporntijrt 100-1. ill icLLHUirtn 'r'S.-VI '3RADPORD" -l&,!a n0HTADLE MILL. kl..i nWMSVt 'JRADPORD' J i 'Ml .11.1. .lllllMlll, ft I - tr r , li.' Clru .A bH. A . it . i . .1 . . Jh" he Tho. Bradford Ce. ito 1.1. lie. II ir. is.n.4 bU. iii flAClANATI, O. CSV! 30 (SAYS' TR8AL. ELftiSTlO'faJJSS U . 1 l ' '.unt trjH utl i'.-tr i t ..at i i' iKflf. luliu i i !. ..I ni nur .UpU m i . I i - . . - I tht -ki-Kii ii1 1 1 hnl ti rup rV Psseo LccU fu Intas. V tlnon fust aw ci narson o iuh tho lingo i!" ' ui 'ihp. i -im'v J ci i ' iirbi i . n 1 cvtv ucuy . r M rj.h a . nt i nut O.r ;T-. lbli-TU TiiliS lU , . ii.fr, ilia DELAWARE COUNTY CREAMERY Write at once for circulars and special offer to first pin chaser Addresa rearat ccurj nuaery a., lilTOX 1IAUI10K, MICH. LABELJ J D J! WW Meul..o Ym ilarklnft UW1, HaipcJ pijnj.s ' fcSJ cj rasr VJ t nrzrs . .. a. i J ' Tli.'J .r.iiMl.1ur Tulile. Fire frTMtr5aS wt . Ai i VAWWk- ID saaa usi tii. aa:r M3 5S teu w cdffiipSi J sInsibh1 3 -- v.-. nltM U..UV v, mjuu rUy Bjurt.t au'4 num ? ll . fufcli', chea; ocd comeak-nt. b'elltal lSL,"?1 rh.v Vrin? MlWaclbn. lllLttrati-d IttccUti and aomt-lv frc. .Wvnta wacu-d. C. 11. UXS.K, We.tLebaaou, ",n. ii