Willamette farmer., January 07, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE FARMER; SALEM, OREGON, JANUARY 8j 1887
4&,urrttyJLihrdiirt.
BATISHED.
At twenty-throo
I planned my schomo of life I'd bo v
A merchant, toward whoio waiting pier
Olobo-clreling ships would homeward atocr
From. Orient and Occldont.
When mlllloni had boon won, I meant
To ohooo a wlfo of gentle raco,
Cultured In mind and fair In faco ;
Build mo a palace, with eash part
By art designed, enriched by art 5
And, Anally, to havo ono son,
JIandsomo and tall, but only ono.
Thui I forecast my destiny
At twenty-throe
At forty-throo
How havo I prosperodf Lot mo sec
I And myself a slmplo clerk,
With light reward and heavy work,
Yet, hoping for advanco In rank,
I owe no man, and havo in bank
A trlflo saved. I occupy
Homo fourth-floor room, which Kato and I
Think charming. (ICato'a my wife, you know,
A pretty scamstrets long ago )
Wo havo six girls porhaps too many
But not for worlds wo'd part with any.
So kind has fortuno boon to mo
At forty-thrco.
Choosing his own Wife.
1IY SMB. HUHAN TKAI.M'KIIY.
"Alwnya just bo. llninltiK just ns
hnrd ns it can ponr, Dcnnon Graves. And
this Brnitiny, too, of nil Bundnys. It'B
atrnngo why tlio world h full of contra
rlcfll". . . ."II'b lmd, Philury, bud enough.
John'u first Hunday, too! Hut inayho
'twill clonr up boforo mcoting'Umo. 'If
it rnins lcforo hovoii, 'twill quit boforo
'Jovon.' "
"It'u just our luck deacon. I'm not
ouo bit nfntftl to miy thnt it won't Btop.
And tlicroM tho Pillslmryp, nnd tho
KontH, nnd tho HMiinionscH nil in town,
besides tho city bounlora nnd Miss Ontlin,
nnd thoy won't ono of 'on hoar our
John pronoli. Tho first Bpnltor on tho
window-puno woko mo up. Tho wind is
in tho enst too. My BnkcBl"...."Woll,
Philury, wo can't clinn,;o tho wenthor,
nohow; thnt'n beyond our jurisdiction :
it's in tho lunula of a Higher Powor."
....''But wlint'll wo do, dcacou?"....
"Wo can't do nny thing, Philury, ns I boo,
only submit to it."
"Wo'vo lintl bucIi gorgeous wcnthorn'i
Along, doncon, not a bit of rain, nnd such
wnrtu, Bunny days, thnt I enn't under
stand why it Bhouhl rain tho vory first
day John's home. And tho very first
timohois going to preach, tool"....
"Tno crops ncod tho rnin tho worst way,
Philury. It will bo accounted ns n great
blessing to tho whole country, only I
wish it had hold off a day longor.". . . .
"It might havo bogun this afternoon. I
wouldn't havo carod if itrniuod tho rest
of tho wcolc, but this morning of nil
tlmeH,whon I've boon countingon JoIiii'h
preaching in our old mootlng-hoioo,and
praying for it too, ovor since ho was
born. How docH it look now?"
Tho deacon had nrison and gouo to
tho iKHl-room window, nnd was looking
towards tho Hky. "To tell tho truth,
Philury, it's set in for an oldfashioncd
rain, and wo'll just havo to ncquicso in
tho ways of Providence and His deal
ings with us this day, if they nro disap
pointing nnd completely diilurcnt from
what wo calculated on."
Mrs. Deacon Graves had consocrnted
her elder ton, John, to tho Lord in his
earliest days. It had boon lior ouo groat
ambition to havo him ti minister. A
great many other mothers havo folt just
as Mrs. Graves did, but their ambition
was not realized. Mrs. Graves' ambi
tion had boon gratified, nnd although
ho had coueoorntod John unreservedly,
yet tht weakness of the tlesh would ns
ert iUelf. Hadn't sho calculated thnt
all tho world of Arcostonook should hear
her son preach in tho meeting-house
that particular Sunday t Hadn't tdio
had a now black silk dress made for tho
occasion, and her Unmet all trimed
ovor? How could sho wear all these
new things in tho raiuT And thou, too,
folks wouldn't I ) apt to go out in tho
Htorm to mooting, Thoy went overy
where else, but nuns on Sunday were
quite apt to keep Aroostonook folks at
home. Tho mother was vory proud of
John, her John, who had just been
licensed.
"It's too bad, John," sho said, ns sho
gave him a good morning kiss, "too bad,
iuch n raluy day I Your first Sunday,
too. I'm so sory uIkhU it. Tho folk's
nro all home this mouth, and tho city
boarders and Miss Gatliit.".. , ."I'm not
sorry at all, mother," her son answered
cheerfully, as ho sat down to breakfast.
"Wo must tako things ns thoy come.
Old Dr. Bellamy had a class of theolog
ical studo"ts to oxnulno, before tho days
of tbo Lowinarios. Thoy had all mot at
his house Aftor ho had satisfied him
se'f that thoy wcro nil thoroughly or
thodox and had pronounced them sound
in doctrine, ho told them thoro was 0-0
point more ho wanted them to remem
ber. It was a very important ono, too,
and would bo of tho greatest value to
them in their ministerial life. All tho
students wero anxious to know what
this point was that had escaped their
attention so long. After tho reverent
doctor had deliberated for n few mo
ments, ho drew himself up to n hight of
dignity peculiar to himself, nnd in n
vory seldom manner said, slowly and
impressively : 'Young gontlcmon, whon
it rains, lot it rain I Good morning,' and
and bowed himself out of tho room. So
mothor, dear, when it r.tins wo'll let it
rnin. It's a Btrone theolocical noun,
you know, to bo satisfiod with our present
condition whon it is ordered by Hcnvon,
and quito boyond our power to chanco it."
"Jiaybo tiioy'H nil go if it docs rnin,"
tho mothor ventured to remark. "It's a
warm rnin, and most of tho women havo
gossamers now-a-days."
John Bmilcd.
"Did you over think, mothor, what nn
ordcnl it might bo for n young man to
proach in his own town, whero ho bus
alwnys been known, his boyish pranks
rcmomborcd his youthful, unilcdgod acts
all set down ngninst mini To got up in
tho pulpit nnd preach to all tho fathers
and mothers, wiio only look on mo as
Doncon Gravos' John, takes away a
great doal of tho enthusiasm, tho glory,
as you might please to call it. Hnvo
you considered that I mny disappoint
you, nnd not como up to tho standard?"
ho enid, laughingly '-"nnd you bo
ashnmod of your preacher Bon, my dear,
good, nmbitious mother? Porhaps you
will havo occasion to think of tho Lord
devoutly thnt Ho sent rain upon tho
thirsty oarth this practical morning."
Whon tho first boll began to send
forth its music tho clouds really seemed
to bo moving off. If tho tho wind could
only bo coaxed to shift into tho north
wont it would bo snro to clear. But tho
obstinato woathcr-cock on ton of tho
barn, with its proud bond, would not bo
induced as much as to look sidoways to
ward tho point of compass euro to indi
cato n elenring up. Whon tho second
boll rang it was raining hard. Mrs.
Graves put on hor second host dress and
her cvory-day bonnet, and told tho dea
con sho felt as if sho had had cold water
poured ovor hor. Hut tho Phillsburys,
and tho Rents, and tho oily hoarders,
and oven Miss Ontlin, enmo in, ono aftor
n notlior, with drinping umbrellas nnd
wot gossamors. i!ivorybody wanted to
hear Deacon Graves son John preach
IiIb first sermon in tho old meeting
house. Tho girls, who lied known him
all his lifo, had docoratcd tho church
with flowers, and tho choir had drilled
all tho preceding week.
Itov. John Graves sccmod perfectly
Bolf-posscs'.od in tho pulpit, beneath
whoso drippings ho soothingly slept on
his mother's arm whon n H.tlo child, nnd
Inter beard his nnmo rend off among
tboso who woro to join on tho "profes
sion of their faith." Tho jood old si vcr-
haired pastor had introduced tho now
disciplo of tho Lord JosusOhristas"ono
of our children of tho covenant." Tho
sermon was far boyond what tho peoplo
who Una alwnys known John urnvos had
givou him credit for. So often did tho
loving mothor find hon.olf thinking of
tho temporal glory, instead 01 tho spirit
ual, that sho offered up a silont prayer
that sho mignt bo kopt from spiritual
prido, and recoivo this mark 0! God's
kindnoss to hor in a humblo manner.
Hut hor oyos would strny to tho corner
of tho pew in which Miss Catlins't.
Sho watched that young lady's faco;
sho noted tho earnest interest with which
sho listoncd. For Mrs. Graves had only
arrived at ono of tho highest of her am
bition ; for, although sho would ncarcoly
acknowledge it to herself, sho had an
othor ambition which, ns yet, sho had
not attained unto. Sho wanted John
to marry Miss Ontlin was just hor idoa
of a minister's wife. Sho had tact to got
along with nil tho diilerent kinds of
members. Mrs. Gravos firmly boliovcd
that if a minister got n good wife, it wns
half tho battle won. Sho was going to
invito Miss Oatlin, with somo othor
ftiends, to tea tho vory noxt day sho
was sorry such thoughts would intrude
thomsolves during meeting-time, and
whou her son John was preaching, too.
And sho leaned hor bond down in tho
closing prayer, and begged tho Lord to
forgive her for them. Tho spirit wns
willing, hut tho flesh wns so weak.
Whilo John Graves was pronouncing
tho benediction, just ns ho was saying,
"Tho Lord make Ilia face to shine upon
you and givo you poaoo," a ray of sun
shiuo suddenly enmo through tho win
dow, nnd rested upon his young faoo.
"Hasn't mistaken his calling, that son
of yours, Deacon" whispered tho old
farmor in tho back pow. "Promising
young preacher, sum a city gentleman,
so near M11. Grnvos's second-best bon
net that tho words penetrated through
it, Kverybody who know him in his
youug days crowded around tho pulpit
stairs to givo him n welcome, Kvery
body congratulated tho doncon and his
wife, Miss Catlin with them. Whon tho
family arrived homo tho proud, fond
mother put hor arms around hor ton's
nock, and kissing him ovr nnd over
ngaiu, said : "My dear John, this is tho
happiest moment of my life. Make
yourself worthy of tho Master who has
called you ;" and John replied, "Dear
mother, that shall bo tho aim of my lifo."
After Mr. and Mrs. Gravos had been
loft alono in tho evening, John's mothor
said, "Deacon, don't you think Miss
Oatlin will make n good wife for our
John?".... "I don't know; I nover
thought of it wife. You can't always
nrraneo such matters according to your
own ideas. Probably John'll want to
select his own wifo."
"John won't havo much time to hunt
up n wifo, and it's such a hiudranco to a
minister to got a poor wifo. You know
it would bo such an easy thing for him
to got imposed upon. You remember
Dr. Bontloy'a wife, and how sho hindored
him in work by her worldly-mindodno&s
and her ruflloo and ilowors, nnd all the
puffs and 1 aftlcs on tho children's clothes.
And thoro was Mr. Mason, as good a
man ns thcro is in tho world. Ono of
tho Lord's own chosen, but his wife
could not adapt herself to tho situation.
Sho was alwnys in hot wntor with some
of tho morebcrs. Sho would speak out
her mind. Minister's wives can not sneak
out their minds when it's going against
tho grain with their husband's parishion
ers. 1011 know tho church iclt sorry
enough to dismiss Mr. Mason. Ho was n
powerful proachor, but his wifo was tho
stumbling-block in his way. John might
get cnugit just in that way, nnd his use
fulness hindered. Miss Ontlin knows
how to tnko all sorts of folks, nnd sho's
ono thnt won't bo run ovor, cithor, by
thoso women in overy church, who want
to bo captains nnd hnvo thoir own wav.
liko Mrs. Deacon Jones nnd Abner
Whitnoy s second wifo. I am going to
invito Miss Oatlin with tho Pillsburys to
ton to-morrow night."
Tho deacon wns nodding in his chair
whon his wifo finished Bponking, and sho
was loft to hor thoughts. Whon John
was in form od tho next morning by his
mothor that sho had invited a young
lady to tako ton with him, nnd told him
sho was just tho ono for n minister's
wife, John smiled, but only said that ho
would bo pleased to soo his mother's
idea of n prospoctivo minister's wife.
It wns ovidont whon tho visit was oror
that John was not vory enthusiastic ovor
hia mother's guest. Tho deacon told
his wifo that It was hia opinion . that
John wa'n't ovor andnhovo plonscd with
Miss Ontlin. "It is in vain you spread
n not in sight of nny bin!." Hut John
wns only going to bo at homo a fow days,
and if his mothor could only bring
nbout meetings enough with Miss Ontlin
to guarantee John's asking to corres
pond with her, sho was suro tho matter
would bo adjusted to her satisfaction.
Thoro was evidently somothing on
John's mind "somothing that weighed
heavy," his mother said. If it was bo
causo ho fcarod ho could not got a
church, sho was certain ho was worry
ing for nothing. Of courso, with his
talonts, ho wouldn't hnvo to preach
nround as n enndidnto long. Hut thnt
was not what was on John's mind as
all. Ho was pondoring how to toll his
mother thnt his wifo had already bcon
selcctod, and that ho hnd had tho pleas
ure of making his own selection. It was
not after his mother's pattorn, howovor,
ns tho potito Annio Woodruff was oxactly
tho opposito of Miss Cntlin physically,
and, ho was suro, mentally, as well. IIo
was so sorry his ciiolco had not como
among her husband's parishionors, thoy
felt suro that ho owod his success in n
great measure to his good wifo. . . ."Tho
truth is, Philury," said tho dencon, "a
minister's wifo noeds to havo plenty of
good common sonso; what wo Bay in
Now England, 'good, sound horo senso.'
and John's wife's got it. That's ono of
tho Christian graces, just as much as
charity and long-suffering and meek
ness, and tho rest of 'em.'
"I don't sco how eho Btands it at nil,"
Baid his wifo. "It's ring, ring, ring from
morning until night. That girl doesn't
moro than got down stairs ooforo ,sho
has to go tip again. Thcro isn't mnnv
girls 111 our town would put up with
such a sight of tramping. Half of tho
callors bettor stay nt homo nnd tend to
thoir own businoss, such fool's errand
ns somo of thorn como on taking her
timo from hor housowork and tho chil
dren, tolling long stories without nny
hood or tail to 'om, makinir complaints
nbout their noighbors and trying to got
her nnmo on nil aorta of socioty papers,
and sho has to bo so caroful about sign
ing thorn, bocnuso sho is John's wifo nnd
hor nnmo misplaced would injuro his
cause Hut sho manages thorn nil so
well, nnd doesn't ovon disturb John
when ho is in his study, to ask what ho
thinks nbout 'om all. I ask hor somo-
times if sho isn't tired nonrly to death,
but alio always looks so choorful and
says, 'Oh, no, mothor. I don't bolicvo
RALROAD NURSERY!
FRUIT TREES!
1 ha a laree stock o( Frail and Ornntncnlnl
Trees from ono to thro year old
consisting 0!
00,000 Apple Trees !
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees !
10,000 Pear Trees !
10,000 Peach Trees I
25,000 Shrubs and Plants!
All mown on high dry toll and without Irritation.
tar I Crnrt nnd lluil on (Mantling Mcrtlllnc-,
not on Cut Hoot. Thereto my trees aro healthy
. vim v. III.VIM
My winery If situated 20 mtmitct drive cant Irom
the Stark street Kerry, on the HaaoLIno road, ntar
lit. Tabor. Call and see my stock of trees II you with
to let an orchard.
My prices nro a loir na nny reliable Ire
can lie sold, Beware or Cnrnp Tree.
ta. MY CATALOOUK BENT FREE
Addrew all orders to
JT. rKKlTYjfAN.rveprletor
Kallioad Wuiif ry, East Portland, Oregon.
Miss Oatlin would havo dono so well."
"Didn't I tell you, Philury, that mon
would rnthormnko their own ejections,
especially lifelong, that yon can't tako
back and oxchango if thoy don't suit.
Ministers aro protty much liko other
mon, after all. Thoy prefer to pick out
thoir own wives, and I guess thoy'cr
abont right, too." Interior.
up to his mother's standnrd, for her snko.
All ho know nbout it wns that Annio
just suited him. Whothor sho would
suit his mothor and his parishionors was
quito nnothor question. Hut why should
ministors havo n prcscribod typo of
wives dilTcront from othor men? A good
wifo was n uood wifo nnvwhoro.
"Mothor, dear," said John, ono morn
ing, when his mother wan rolling out
tho crust of his favorito pios, "I hopo I
shall find n wifo who enn mnko as good
a pio as you can."... ."Miss Oatlin will
mako a nplondid housekeeper, and just
tho wlfo for you, John in overy particular.
Sho can lead tho missionary meetings
and tho women's praycr-mcotings, and
can cut out anything at tho sowing so
cioty without any patterns, and sho's
tho most discreet porson I ovor know."
"A high recomoudation, surely. Hut
what will you think whon I tell you
that I havo nlrcndy engaged my wifo,
mothor, nnd thnt sho is just tho opposito
of Miss Cntlin, ns far ns I can judgo?"
"Why, John UrnvosI" oxclaimcd tho as
tonished mothor, lnyiug down her rolling-pin,
which fell upon tho floor with a
tromondoti8 noise, "whon did you havo
timo, with all your theological studios,
to hunt up a suitablo wifo?'1
"I did not spend much timo hunting
for her; tho Lord placed hor, in His good
movidenco, in my way. I hopo you will
lovo hor for my sako, mother.". . . ."I am
sort or ovorwholmcd, John, and you
must oxcuso mo if I don't say enough in
favor of it just now," nnd sho stooped
down and picked up her rolling pin.
"That rainy Sunday wns n sort of
nhadow of coming ovonts all around,
doacon," sho said, as John passed out of
tho door nnd tho deacon enmo in.
"John's got his wifo all picked out nnd
secured, nnd sho is just tho opposite of
Miss Cntlin."
"Didn't I toll you, Philury, that moth
ers can't pick out wives for thoir boys?
If I'd married Marthy Stone, as my
mothor wanted mo to, I wouldn't havo
been half so well oil' as I am now.".. . .
"Well, deacon, I supposo you aro right.
Johu I" sho called, "it's all right. Who
ovor you bring homo for n daughter, I'll
receivo and do tho best by hor I can."
"I guess John's got judgment enough to
pick out a suitablo companion." said his
fathor. "You aro wiso, my son, to mako
your bargain in that direction beforo you
got a call and scttlo down in your hold
of labor. An unmarried minister isn't
tho ono a church wants to sottle. Wo
nover wanted ono of 'em. Thoro will bo
moro or less talk among tho womon folks,
you know." Six months later when
Itov. John Graves received a call to
j-ottlo at Hurbauksvillo, ho and Annio
WoodrutF wero married, and whon ho
brought her homo to mako a visit with
his father nnd mother, tho deacon said :
"Well, Philury, let John alono for pick
ing out a wife. IIo didn't need any
help, such a protty, bright littlo crea
ture as sho is. To bo sure, sho doesn't
look stout enough to hold her own
against a lot of unruly sheep, pushing
and pulling against hor, but maybo
John won't havo any such mombprf.
Sometimes such littlo women got along
bo t tor than tho big onos. Folks handle
'om kind of softly, and don't jostlo
against 'om bocauso they aro so small
there's dangor of stepping on to'em.'
Years afterward when tho old deacon
and his wifo visited their son John, after
ho had boon installed over tho largest
church at Crawford City, they heard bo
much ot thoir son's wife's popularity
free Tfntlf.
Tho reduction of internal rovenuo
and tho taking ofT of rovnnuo Btnmps
from Proprietary Mcdicinos, no doubt
has largely bcnolltlcd tho consumers, ns
well ns rclioving tho btirdon of homo
manufacturers. Especially is this tho
enso with Grcon's August Flower and
Hoschoo's Gorman Syrup, ns tho reduc
tion of thirty-six cents por dozen, has
boon added to incrcaso tho bIzo of tho
bottles containing theso rcmedios. there
by giving ono-fifth moro modicino in tho
75 cent size. Tho August Flower for
Dyspepsia nnd Livor Complaint, nnd tho
Gormnn Syrup for Cough nnd Lung
troublos, hnvo porhaps, tho largest Halo
of nny medicines in tho woiid. Tho
ndvnntngo of increased fiizo of tho
bottles will bo greatly appreciated by
tho sick and nfllictcd, in every town
and villngo in civilized countries. Sam
plo bottlos for 10 cents remain tho same
sizo. 2
A. L BUCKINGHAM,
... PuUot In ....
Groceries, Provisions,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glassware, Etc.
Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty!
Will !! u chpM aoy store In tho city.
TUODUCE TAKKl.'IN KXCriih'OK KOHOOOD3.
I uaii ana aoe to oil couuuerual treet, between
TANGENT NURSERY !
n. W. SETTLEMIEIt, Prop.,
Tangent. Linn Co., Oregon.
I would retpectfully call tho atlootlon ol Uioao
ylahlnif to et out erchard, to the fact that I haro a
LAROK STOCK el very nice Kuraory Treei and
Shrubbery, contlitlng mainly of
Fruit,
Shade,
and Nut
Ornamental
Trees.
.ALSO.,
hUnger & llecVe now lroery and
Hotel, Halom, Oregon.
the Chtmclccte
aulU
A POSITIVE CURE!
MK.V. jounf, mlJille-acetl and olJ. rintte or married,
and all who are (uRerluir with LOST MANHOOD,
Nervoui debility, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Lowu.Sex.
ual decay, railing Memory, Weak e)ea, Btunted Devel
opment, Lack of tneriry, ImiioTerUliM lirood, rim-
flee, Impedimenta to Marrlacc; alto Blood and Skin
llteaam, Syphlllli. Bvphllll, Eruptions, Hair Falling;
llontt I'alne, Swtlllnn, Bore Throat, Ulcere, Xffectt of
Mercey, Klddev and Illadder Trouble, Weak Hack
Durnlnir urine, f nconUnence,Oonorrlura. Oleet. Strict-
ture, receive searching treatment, prompt relief and
cure for life. IIOT1I SKXI'.rt coniult confidentially.
If In trouble, call or write. Delay ee are danjreroua.
Call at owe. V year eierlenee. Tcruia t'nah.
Uil. VAKUONClSCAlt, IK and 131 3d trcet,
Tortland, Oregon
J. MOSER & SONS,
! i, 4 " r
IPt.M twJ "ttSjJLLlAi5CJMaMUiBaBBM
IrSaHaKaHHftalLHaHaHaHBaB B" BUf " '
a J. rrr - . . -ji . fat
Grapo Yhics, Small Fruits,
nnd Hoses.
Which I will tell a cheap a the cheapest,
tfl. .To Insert lt In Mr Nursery.
Bend for cataloguo and Trlcedltt.
Addrca: II. W. BETTLEMIEIl.
ocllfimS Tanjcnt, Linn County, Origon.
W00DBURN NURSERY )
Keeps tho Largest stock of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees I
North ef California, at the very lowest rates. No
APHIS or other Insect pests which are ruining most
of the Nurseries.
App1etrecs.es to J10 per 100. Pear. Peach and
Cherry, 111 to 110 per 100. Plums and Prunes, 13 to
M per 100. Ilesty discount on 1000 lot.
T 8KND roil CATALOOUE AND PIIICE-LIST.
Addres! J. II. Hr.TTLEMIHt:,
octlmO Woodburn, Orcgorf.
SEEDS : SEEDS I
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DEALERS IN
GRASS&CLOVER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit Trees in Season.
No. to Second HI. I'ortUnd, Or.
ICO ACUES.
INOOnPOIUTED 1891.
California Nursery Co.
TK
ruiuMi'
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OP
;u::v .t bisikii fmi'it nutr.s
rs.tulilr C'rulm, Kgu fackrra, Mr.
AOiircu: j. jh.-mi s nu.s. i-oriianu, iir
STRICKLER BROS.,
Dealers In
STOVES AND TINWARE !
Especial pains taken with Re
pairs of nil Kinds.
ITUrmer and Where who may ha rtpalrlmr can
' rest assured that It will be done as promised.
Call at the old stand of Ben. Strsn;, Commercial
street, Salem, Ortiron.
STRICKLER BROS.
Friiit and seml-TropIeaL
GRAPE VINES.
CaiU rrti'j, It:,
.LARGEST STOCK
On the Faciflo Coast.
8PE0IALTIE8:
PLUMS, PRUNES 4 APRICOTS
ON MYnODOLAN STOCK.
Oar facilities for packing and shipping to dl.
tast points aro unsurpassed,
atyflend for Catalogue. Address
CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO.,
OH?f HOCK, aunucer. Nllo, Cnl,
m
J, it:.
THE DINQEE & CONARD CO'S
riKAUTIl'UL, UViUtIII.OO.ilIM9
ROSES
1 ?FJl yV.f V''"! J y 1 smnrinst and dUtnbutinf
standard aorta. In diflarant
"'"U prar IftO lioinM r.irtli. to chooM from.
Uteat noTeltica and tinwt
In dm want size and priou. to suit
H. UIU1 llhln. Ir.. Ilnu. cnf.! t.M.(l ... .11 1. ...
Omen, parctuaer. choice of tanotlM. all labelad.
3 TO 12 PLANTS CI o to sis
J. B. Congle
If anulacturer, Whotreil andRatall Dealer
In all kinds of
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Lashes & Trucks.
N0. 1M mm 11 mat Street, rartU),
Orecoo. Alas kseo eonataatly on band a Unr
assortment ol Leather and Saddlery Hardware.
srwenuon wis paper. majeu
Agents Wanted.
.a TO DIO tKR BAY
Vada Cl.ar tor Agamta tWUlnsr
TOVC PIPE SHILVKS
! ICIUHU ABTKUM.
l.n.iM.iaai a. nr kau. aa a
vJSHC&kp-vKS
Agen
vMk
leBtaMKaaasa.
New
Addm.
SI,
tarltoac
per llandr
aceonlina-tuTalaai, Two narKdw br umw Our
w . v.. Hv eiewanu mount 3t v ree.
:VT "1 J.'s.-i.nts iv i ii,t.iiiii in.,
Urors, cat Urorc, Obe-strr Co. la;
SEEDS
LONG ISLAND SEEDS
AKETIIGtEKY IT.
WHOLESALE PRICE LISTS FOR THE TRAD
O.NLV, HEK upon app'lcatloo to
FRANCIS I1RILL, ltiTiRiiun, Loxo Island, N. Y
rLANTSBEB COHrANTS RELIABLE.
WrtUf9rUdrltLrSTsUTtOClTlI.OCrB. Ulnut
PLANT SEED COMPANY,
013 NcriH FOURIH 6tT. 8AIHT UOUU, MO.
(Utsttoa tide Iarr.)
NOTICE.
ireEY T MIX.
JLtX Thousand Dollar
I bar from Od to Three
ta loan on DttOd Uarioa
county farm ewuriiy. Enquire ol the ondenlfned or
namaey a tiuutbain, at duu.
I1K.S11Y OLSCULAOER.
Dee tod, 1880 (In)
JM 0 LONG LOANS.
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