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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1887)
WILLAMETTE PARMER; SALEM, OKEGO.N, JANUARY 21 lb&7 ponlini. GEO. I). OOODHUE, EDlTOIt. POULTRY NOTES. The hens always sing whon thoy arc en businoss for tlio rgg-baekot. All creation lias somo time for rest. The ben takes hers when moulting. Golden Wyanilootts wore exhibited at the Into poultry show held in Chi cago. Tlio hen seems to bo tbo only thing thnt tlio Oregon Legislature is not mak ing a law for to protect. Artificial eggs don't Bccm to worry tho "old hen" much yet. Somo queer old roosters bavo made tlleir appciirnnco in Salem thojastwook. Thoy can bo socn mound tho State Hou8o and tho Cbcmckoto hotel. Thoy aro a "lufT" breed, and bavo boon here before. Tbo Slinorcas seem to now bo growing quite popular. Thoy aro said to lay a larger egg than any othor brood, and to lay qnito up with tho Leghorns in point of numbers. Thoy nro brod both white and black. A aood Food. Ono of tho best foods dally for fowls wo know, of in tho wintor, is in tbo morning: Equal parts of bran and shorts, mixed with milk, and seasoned with Cayono pepper. In tho evening roasted whoat and oats soaked in dish water, with pepper added. To get eggs in winter, fowls must bavo stimulating food. Tho Chicago Poultry Show. Tbo Poultry show hold in Chicago, and held in connection with tbo Fat Stock show, November, 1880, was a grand success in point of numbers, quality of stock, and financially. There woro about ono thousand fows on exhi bition, and over eighty exhibitors, rep resenting almost ovory varioty of fowls known. Tlio Toultry Keeper says of tho show: 'To sum it all up in a fow words, tbo fowls scored wonderfully high, and whon a Langsbnn cockerel took third prizo on a ecoro of ovor ninoty points, whoro must tho 8coro bavo run to on tho first and second promium birds. It eocmed oa though ovory exhibitor mado a grand display. Somo will want to know who was thoro. Wo answer by saying, 'Everybody and tho rest of mankind." Such n continued tramp, tramp, of about twenty thousand peoplo daily among tho poultry was novcr boforo heard in tbo tbo Exposition Building." Hero is ancxamplo of what tho poul try fratornity can do if thoy try. Why can't tho poultry men hero get up a fino display at our next Stato Fair ono that would bo a credit to tho Stato and that tbo poultry fraternity might feel proud of. Now is tho timo to lay tbo foundation. Oo In to Stay. Ono reason why so many pooplo fail to mako poultry-keeping pay, if bocaueo thoy do not go into it as a business and mako a businoss of itj thoy only tako it up as a mako-sbift until something hot ter turns up, and they oxpoct that some thing bettor will turn up soon, thoy do not tako pains to loarn tho details of tho poultry business as they would if tboy expected their bread and meat, for tbo rest of their lives, depended upon their making a success of poultry rnis incr. Now. if you oxpect to mnko money raising poultry and eggs for mar keL or indeed in any branch of tho poultry business, go into tho business to stay, not for a yenr or two, but for many years, or for life. I don't moan that you aro to rush ahead, go into everything on a big scalo nt first, but that you aro to look ahead, plan for tho future, and tako pains to loarn tho business just as yon would any other business that you expected to mako yonr lifo work. Pooplo who go into tho poultry businoss that way do not fail to mako it pny. Thoy learn their business so thoroughly and stick to it so closely that failuro is scarcely within tbo range of possibilities. Tbero will bo bad years for tho poultry-raiser as well as for dairymen, fruit growers, stock-raisers, and other producers years when tho credit sido of tho poultry account will bo small but if bo sticks right along throngh "tbiok and thin," and learns from failures as well as frqm successes, ho will surely come out ahead in the long ran. It is with the poultry business, as with any other tho earnest, steady worker will como out ahead every time. I have in mind now two brothers who took tho poultry fever five yeara ago. Thoy both lliovel thuro was money in tho poultry Im-ono'?, and both wont into it. Out' ucnt in with tho intention of staying in mid making it pay ; the other went in with tho intention of "staying if tho business paid well onough." It did not pay as well as ho oxpeotcd ; thero was too much work to suit him, so ho got out at tho end of tho second year, and went into tho small fruit business. That lasted two years moro ; then he quit farm life, and went to clerking on n salary of $900 a year. Tho other brother stuck to tbo poultry business just plodded right along, working and learning all tbo timo and last year his profits from his poultry farm footed up $1,200. An Illinois farmer wants to know how I managed to mnko fifteen or sixteen hundred dollars a year from a poultry farm of sixty acres. Ho thinks that I must have received extra prices for everything sold. Bless you, my friend, I am telling you of my "method" all tbo timo. I bavo been giving tbo public piecos of my poultry exporienco cvor Binco I took up tho old pen, and ono of these days, when I havo time, I am going to writo a big book of "experience." Bat now and hero I will briofly say that I did get extra prices for nearly everything sold, and I received them becauso tho poultry products of my farm woro of tho best, wcro put into market in the best possi bio condition, and when thoy would com mand tho highest prices. Fannio Eiolds in roultry-Raisor. Brothers Boise, Brown nnd Thingurgo by lcttor, tho Socretary of tho National Grnngo (so tho latter writes us) to be lively and send out tbo necessary docu ments as booh as possible, in order that those now mombcrs may got to work. Secretary Trimblo does not object to the urgoncy j in fact rather likes it, but wishes to know how ho can improvo on bis present "liveliness," which is to send tho outfit, etc., by express on tho samo day on which tho application is rcccivod. '"Wo hopo tho Deputies will keep it lively for tho Worthy Sccrotary, and wo suggest to him to mako it lively for tho organizers and urgo then) to Bend moro applications. Wo doubt if thoro over was a poriod in tbo history of tbo Order wboro bettor, moro practi cal and solid work was dono by tho Na tional, Stato and Subordinate olllcials than is being dono to-day. J. II. Walkor, Secretary Indiana Stnto Grango, writes : "Tho annual session of our Stnto Grango was short, but, by Joo, tho best wo bavo bad in many a day." It is with sincero plcasuro that wo note how gcnorally not only tho Grango, but other agricultural papers oro print ing thoao weekly columns gleaned from our Natural Orango fiold. Litor ally from Maino to Oregon nro these good rural papers' co-operating in tho work of showing tho farmors of our country tbo necessity of organization and laying boforo their readers tbo practical work and progress of tho twenty-year old Grange. A careful record will bo kept of all thoso favorablo journnls and their names published in on National Grango reports at tho ond of tho yenr, that Patrons may know who aro willing to "nid us in our efforts to wards reform," and advance tbo interests of our wholo country by organizing, educating and protecting this most im portant class that feeds nnd sustains all tho rest. Fnrmors nro moro and more learning tho valuo of tho agricul tural press and to stand by and to sup port thoso that aro doing most for them. tiuod ItetulU In Etrrj- Cae. I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of ChatUnoca, Tenn., writes, that he was ie riouely atllicteil with a aevere cold that fet tled on his lungtt had tried many remedies without benefit, lieinp induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by uso of a few bot tle. Since which time he hai used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best re sults. This is the experience of thousands whoso lives havo been saved by this Wonder ful Discovery. Trial Dottles free at Port & Son's Drug Store. H Reports from tho lato mooting of tbo Kansas Stato Grango say: "Good, sound, practical steps wcro token to push tho organization in tho Stato this com ing year." Brother Wm, Sims, who is Socretary of tbo Stato Board of agricul ture, after being out of Grnngo oflico for a fow years, but nlways a worker, has been again called to tho front as Master of tho Stato Grange. Merc Money far Yoar Work if you improve good opportunities. Hallett A Co., Portland, Maino, will mail, free, full information showing how you can mako from $5 to $25 and upwards a day and livo at homo wher ever you aro located. Better write; somo bavo made over 50 in a day; all new. No capital required; started free. Both sexes; all ages. Success for every worker. Send address and see for yourself. grange folium. ;.un;e directory. ft The Oroson Btate Orange. OFFICERS. Master Judge R. I'. Boite, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Overseer. A. Ladling, Milw.tuldc, Clack smas Co., Ogn. Lecturer II. H. Hayes, Stafford, ClackamM Co.. 0?n. Steward J. V. Cook. McMinnvillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Asit. Steward J. Voorhtea, Woodburn, Ma rion Co., Ogn. Chaplain A. F. Miller, Willsburg. Clacka mas Co . Oan. Treasurer E Strontr, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co . Oan. Onto Keeper. John Simpson, Sius'nw, Lane Co., Oregon. Cere Mrs. Annie Simpson, Sluslaw, Lane Co., Oan. Pomona Mrs. S. M. Cook, McMinnvillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. E. Russell, Walla Walls, W. T. Lady Assistant Steward Miss Lydia Hrook, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Mew Year's In Baiem Orango. On New Year's day Salem Grango met for installation of officers, and for a gon cral good timo in sympathy with tho holiday season. Sonous illness prevent cd our being ablo to tnko part, as wo in tended, nnd nn account appearing last wcok. Thoro was a full attendnnco, with somo frionds from other granges present. After installing officers a gon orcrous Now Yeara dinner was parlnkon of and onjoyed by tho bolp of tho gen oral good feeling tho grango cultivatos. Saloni Grango may bo said t bavo cer tainly commencod a happy Now Year, In tbo aftornoon an opon session was held nnd tho membcro invited friends to bo present and participate in tho exer ciscs ond discussion of imnortant nucs lions. Tho matter considcrou was that of assessment nnd taxation ns it is pro sented to tho present lcgislnturo by the committo that last winter drafted n bid for tho purpose This commission was provided for nt tbc last session and was composed of men from different sections in various walks of lifo. Thoy met and considered all points. Tho bill thoy drafted will como beforo tho legislature nt this session. It is severely criticised by many and will hardly pass in its prceontstito. Discussion on Now Year's day called out many objections and cre ated much interest. Tbo Grango is woll represented in both Iioubcs at tho pres ent session and its inllucnco will bo felt in shaping legislation, no doubt with good effect. Officers installed on tho first day of January 1887. J. P. Robortson, M.; John Brooks, O.jO.G. Gleen L.;1I. 8. Jory, S. ; Hnrmlin Smith, A. S. ; E. Strong, Chap ; P. Strong, Asst. Troas-; Lydin Brooks, Sec. ; Olivor Jory, Gate Kocper; Nellio Boiso, Ceres; May Boifo Pomomo; Ottio Clark, Flora; Millio Robertson, L. A. S. ' A. W. Valontine, spocial Doputy, with tho nblo nssistanco of good Bro. D. II. Thing, Lecturer of tho Stato Grango of Maino, has organized n new Grnngo at Nowry, Oxford county. Question for Subordinate Granges What legislation is nooded by tho farm ers of our Stato, and nro wo ns an or ganization doing our sharo of tho work in keeping tho needs of such legislation boforo tho Logislnturo of our Stato? Tho Grango recognizos tho fact that tho American furmor is tbo victim of certain evils, nnd it proposes to correct theso. In order to accomplish this it or ganizes tho farmers into ono harmon ious body; makes than a unit, and then oxerts their combined strength for thoir protection. Tho lecturer of tho NntionnI Grango b filling a series of thirty-live- lectnros in New Hampshire, arranged by tbo Stato Grango. Doputy National Loc turor D. II. Tiling is hard at work in Vermont. Ho will lecture in that Stato onco or twico every day until Feb. hi. Doputy National Lecturer Whitney is again up and doing in Nebraska. He will probably bo kept busy most of the year. Arrangements aro being mado for moro"oHicinl" work by other work ers. Tho Maino Farmer, in a lato issuo, says ; "Tho work of tho Grango has been carried on in a quiot manner, yet has been an activo infiuonco in olovat ing the sentiment of tho farming classes and educating to an appreciation of tho importance of farming as a business, and to tbo means and methods of pro moting its property. So long as tho work is carried on in this manner it must meet tho approval of every good citizen," Oregon Kidney Tea tore backache , co8rjMPTio?i iTftr.it. An old phjslchn, retired flora p-acllce, having had placed in hit hands by an Est India missionary th loraiul of a simple iciictab'e reined)' tor the speedy and permanent cure ol i oneumption, llro chill, Cat arrh, Asthma, and all throat ami Lung Affections, alio a positive and radical cuie for Ncrtotu Debtlit) and all Nervous Com1alnt, alter httlnir tesb il Us vrondcrlul ciiratlte potti'rs In thousands ol eases has felt it his duty to mako it known to hi sutferlLi,' fellows. Actu ated by this metlie and mle-lrc to rclleie human ul fcrlntr. 1 hIM tend fr ol ilarRO, to all whodtslrc It, this recipe In Otrmin lcl'li or trench, with full direction far prepjrlnc anil using, Stilt by mall by addressing wiih stamp and nsmlnt! this piper, W A. MOVES US Power's Ulock Hochcsttr NY nOn CITATION. In the, Count) Cout of the frt tt O'cpcn fir the Com ty nl trln, In prutuWlill.i In ihv nutter ol the Hi I and e.Uloul DatlJ (liuub, dtcced, i' i r.iTHi.M To Wll'lam'.rubhs, of Kcrist Or ie, Olefin; rritik Orubbs, uf The Dillrs, lirtiron, S, K. 1'lp.rof Kalrm, Oregon; Margaret Odi'il if K Rene lily, Oregon; Jonphlne MCee, ol H.irtnjflotJ, Oregon; llniiitui Orvibbi, of Wlllamlns, On gon; Ul'y llardl g, ol tlcUlnnillle, t're, on: Frank Orubtis, rf Cortallls, Oregon; IMe (Irubhs, il Corrallls, Oregon; Kugenla Grubbj, of Curta'lle, Oregon; Caliln (Irubbi, nl I'etinstltanbt ; Kilns flrubha, f Pet nsjlvanlai VtllltM (lruhb, ol I'cnn-iIvnU; Harriet". (Irukbs, of Penn)ltinli; Harrison ilruboe, ol Pennsylvania; Hart r) Urubbs, o," I'enn tlv.nla; Ftni k llrnbbs, of Pcnnsjltanla; Mitt Orubtis, of l'cnuijltanlt; Knrcli Otilton, ol Pciintylanla; Con. rad l.mrlck, ol l'eiins)irault; William KmrlCi, of Pennsylinla; Oaild Iiooh, l l'ennjlv.uil; Solo mon lloon.ol I'cnns)hanla; Vary J. Dodds.cl l'cnn. sylrinla; Margin t I odds, cf l'enn; Inn's; Ida (Irubls, cl Pciinfjlwnla; lljrrv Orutb, if Ptnns)). Tin a;-u an Ulveii. of Pen-isylranla; 'nhnd Km tits, of I'eniisylianla: Midsllno Emrlck, of Ptnm)lraala; Winfleld S, E'lirlck.ot rem sylracla; Wlllliin Kmrlck ol Pennsylranti; Saillii K. Vechani. of lvnn)lranl; Laura U. Dorr, of l'erniylvanla; John W. lifer, ol PentsrlTanla; KlIaM. Deei.of Pennsylvania; Mary J. Cirlisle, ol l'rnn)lanU; Mararet K. Carlisle, of Ptnns)lranla; Hamh (Irubbsf Pennsylvania; K. II, Piper, ef Salem, tlr.con; The Treasurer of the Krangellcal Foreign Missionary Socta'y aud to all oilier heirs of said decedent and legates uni'tr the 111 of ilccci-'ent and to all persons Interrstrd In tho sstaUof aald decedent, arsetlng; Whereas, application vraa made to the abnra named Court on the 2th i'sy of January, lhS7 In duo form of law bv Jaenh Ogle, executor ol the will and tstatoof said dccnlrnt, for an order and license of said Const authorizing and cinpowtr nghlm to tell the real estato belonging to stld ili cnirita estate, which Is i'esrlltil aa follows, to-lt; lion dcil ly txgiuuln at a point H Cl" 30' East 30.32 clulns from the molt westerly 8 W corner of the iliralm land c'alm of John Ilakor ami wife, C aim No i". In itlon 2.1 and ti In Town ship 7 H uth ii Itv gt S Wn.t, Mailon ruunly, Ongon. Said brgliit ln.j poliu brliig the 'Oiilli-it corner of thstrvctcfl.mil c eil tit AltlaliieCoi,'July!M,188J, and rumil g lhciitcbmithrt'31 Ell 17 chains North "ib' Kastll Ml chains to county road, thmi-o Notth SI 16 West along said d.ui.tr road t a Kltit bearing north 19'SO Katt from theplact il Ngluulng thence lit' W West about 7 7' chains to the place cl beginning and containing tin sues f land moic or less. And wherras said Court fixed as tlivtlux aidplaro firjou to appear and show cms, if any )ou hare, wny an order ami llccnio for the sal of .1 1 1 reudsos should not Issue on tlom'av the 7lli da ol Xlanli, lbS7. at 10 o'clock A. XI of sail day, in this Cm it In the Court room thereof In tho County Cuirt hiuw of Hail in Count), ilregon, in Minn, Orecn. There. fore, In the name ol tho -tste if II rgon, )ou mI each of )ou, sre hereby citnl and reiUirnl to be and appear In In s.t'd Court at Mid time and ) are. then and thero to sho cause, II sny jou have, why an order and Ikenvt'nr tfiestlud nd rml tlt.te shoil il not Issue to aild executor Wltnrss Ihv Hon, T. O Shw, Judgo et sail Court, my hand amlthestal ct said O lirt this Mil day ol January, 1647. )l N. CIIAl'MAN. hial J Com.t) Cleik. JanHul SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE. ltMAMfl Tfce best Farm, (lanltn, Poultry Yard, Ijwn, School a, I'ark and Ccmciery Fences and (Sales, l'erfcct Automitic Gjic Cheapen and Neatest Iron lenevi Iron and wire hummer Houses, l.awn Furniture, and other wire work lien Wirebireuh cr and 1'licr Atk dealers in hardware, or address, SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, Ino. STRONG'S SKUVK-f Till! WJsT OK MEALS for 25 CERTS ! (ys in in eiery iti CjihIIui, Nuts, Cftkts, Pits, ISrtad.etO THOPIUil, FHUCK, elr it. w allenT" (uccir to If, 1IANHON.) fit Front Street, rortlitud, Or. Mhololsand lltUll Dealt! In FARM, GARDEN, FLOWER SEEDS. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE ll 83i;ra or planth and biihuuhkry , and all larletletof sw 0K0MT1I OraMUewi. NOTICE. MOUf TO LOAN. I bav. from Oa. to roar Thousand Dollar, to loan on aod tterlon county farm Mruriiy. Koole of th. utwisrslgutU er lunacy uiscnam, Aliens, awaw, as hkii. UtNltY OLBCIILAOEK. Pee Jed, ItM ITin) tot Trad Street. LamSney 3 M ee'rHATW, o? JE' tXAaT LA0L " 0M C t 55 IN ' eA0H CM1"'1' Sk B o 2 S ? 0M0WM ,N najvnt vSk 3 GED-WMAGBETTrrS ( GO. JITTSDURGHypJ' FOR BAiiiCAURSEycjrr wucne. 4 DAVID COLE & CO., tiKALKIIS IN STOriCS A XI) TIXWA HE, Ami nil Korla or House Furnishing Goods. ,1' tc I 'S, It ' Wniry niMl Orrumcry "JsOixlt;, And 8nt)linufa"turer ol Stiitosinaii & al'tilo's Strum CHcrato An Ortgon Intention, that wl't ictolutionlre Steam Potter the world otfr. I!M Front lrct to lot l'irl Hlrrrt, roiiTLiMt, itur.uov. A. L BUCKINGHAM, Dealt r In .. . Groceries, Provisions, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, JStc, Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty! Will sell a. cheap a any storo In the city. uoiit'ci: take:; in kxciianok fouooods. Call and si o me on Commercial street, between KHngtr X Heck's lie browery aud Hi Clicmeketo Hotel, taleu, Oregon, aultl J. MOSKR & SONS, -1, i - "i' yt ' i I t H ffl'nJt lvt In. SOMIkAho .It v MANUFACTUIIB ALL KINDS OP iki:i:y .v mtini rui ir iioim ertulilei L'riilrs, 1'gg rnrhrra, i:ir. Addrcm: J Hli-iKU A HIINH, Pnrilatid, Or STRICKLER BROS., Dealer) In STOVES AM TINWARE I Especial paliiH taken with Ho pairs ol' till Hindu. i,t!inir and others who may tuvo reinlrliiir can lost asureil that It w 111 I e ditnu as promised. Call at tb. old stand of Hen. Hiring, Comtmrclal street, Halem, Oregon. STRICKLER BROS. mr-m Dana'a wlilto alctalllo Vat Marking litbcl, stamped to order with name, or twin, nnd addrcs and num ber.. III. reliable, cheap and ranvrnlcut. Hell, at algbt and gltra perfwt .nllsfuctlun, IllusUaletl )"rlcv.Ust and .aiiiplt. free. Agents wanted. '1. II. IMNA, VTett X-obunou, N. II. Wm. IIAUSKY, flto. a. I1INOIIAH ItAMSKV at ItIX;iIAill. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. (Iris wold's llullilliig, rUIeiu, Oregon. BL'HINIH IN ALL II IK COI'llTH HOLIOITK!) and Note and Avcouuta tolloitiil, J. B, Connie Vanufacturer, Wholesale and'llttall lieibr In all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Hrldles, Laslics & Trunks. NO. IKS iiii'i lid Flu nt Mrrct, I'orllanrl, Orrgou. Also m-rp loii.uully on hand a targe srvirtinrut ol hit lur and daddUry lltrdttar., XWentlon this p.iper. mayStf RUPTURE ila von liratnlof thaattoundiiiif rrtttirilon for I'll j a niiMiMAft n rauwMi iioiim inlii.rnt, lit qui IVnown tf-uriilftntinforlfcn cur without oHirtlon r iiindrnnt'tj frtmUMirl IStiitrfl or lion bAiKl. r f'lici'iitluii nitftit iMtitay, iiDttun&tr, lultrtl to ail (. Now $10 only, ttrmlreirruurur uiAun nnU, litiiutiuiiniitj ruuf, (ivtvurrtl klttutuoiUMl im wa(i7,uuum uruuwftjr, jivw ityK Ir. JOItlJAN'S Museum of Anatomy- J5I JlnrUel nircrt. (MOANDIKAHN HOW TO AVOID Jt dlwkSB, and how wonderfully )ou ar. nuul. Private Oilier, ill (JearyM. Uoniultitlon on Lost Manhood and all illwiaKS of Women Kend for books. lanSU aootl Farming Lmids EAST OF THE CASCADES Within i In 0 Mill of railroad and river, near Alkali, (III. lam lumily, 10 mil,, from 'lb. Halle, 121 milt, from I'oitland Ah C'mimI l.-iml at llxlsls Fmt of llir Ciisrnilra ulll lit- hulil mi t tn I ill limbic Terms. Wb AUK PIIHPAIIr.li TO '1AKR IN'li'.NDINO rurcMscrs tnco linds tie olftr for wlu. IlitOU.N A III KI.III III, Alkali, (Jifgoiij Or llurroaa A Oilier, 41 WashlngUin sL, I'oitland, Or to tb. WII.LAMI.rri: FAUHKII, Halem, Oregon, ffi9FRUITTBEES ...wv, . ,u.,u, v.w. .taJ.u. J. H. CUM.INH, Kourrstonn. X. J, SEEDS SENT FREE. Warranted. rri.,iijiLi, ToBto(l rd cheap. liiu traua 'tlonu Bant free. nc lavvosT rci.ifi i. be 1. 1 tiuubu ut t bok-w hirf n uur t our miariaiift V' ut, errll u kdjltnil uriis srlVAn nwiiw. lUt to Market tltinluir. ftookforti. III. AGENTS LOOK HERE what hi being don selling our BtOT. llpo aUtelTeaj. A Muipl.of many le'term. . , J. K. rtUKratiu A Co.-0nllcKtni I am doing uleudldlri took order In I dan and Uwlay tailed at bou. ami aoldlJ shelve. lic, 17, tseo. Youra truly, Wu.essyii. Vbllo, JlU. (10 ibeJve. la boon U a profit of el-M.) tssiu) for catalogue, terms, sic, all fre. tknd txnta and U-gt. work at one. . . J. tt, RUKfAKO V CO., Ctoclaaaill, Oklek tuewxisr t!mcftitf?.tt. : - u. APlilei, rrur. I'l urb.Ubrrry, rlum, Ouliirt-, Mlruttlicrrv, Kuniibrrrr, llluckbirrir. Currunla. tlr.ora. Ilooai lirrrlt-x, Ad. HamllurCa KtJ 'mf C Tim. ik JrcZaWmA " n.sa:.