Willamette farmer., February 11, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, FEBRUARY 11, 1887
jfjwrtni 1tf trafur
UMDEE A CRAZY QUILT.
Ho alept and tlreamt that the kangaroo
Ilad gireu a fancy ball :
The elephant came with the feetiro goo,
The mouse with tho otrich tall,
A funny giraffe that did nothing but lauili,
Dropped Id vrith a centipedo ;
And a cricket and flea, that had juit been
to tea,
Waltzed rour.d with romarkablo ipced.
A waitp and a bumble bee had a chat
Juat over hti little noso ;
And a boa conitriotor upon the mat
Dreaicd up In hit Sunday elothea.
A crow aril raccoon, in a Uro baloon,
I'anatd oror hit bed to aingt
And a neat armadillo crept up on his pillow,
To dance the Highland fllnq.
Then all, ere they left, made a Rracoful bow,
And out in tho noonllght apod,
Kxccpt a pondertiua brindlo cow
Which stopped to stand on It head.
Tho little boy wolto and grinned at tho joko,
Sprang out of the bed with a tilt,
"I can dream it alt orcr," said he, "while
thor cover
Me up in thla crary quilt."
A Paymaster's Adventure.
I liavo bcon waiting a week at .TcfTor
Bon for InHtructlorm from Washington.
I had written for permission to go to
Now Orleans, an I had relatives Micro
with whom I wished to pass tho winter;
hut at tho end of tho wcok my hopes
wcro all nlpiwd in tho hud by tho follow
ing iiiIhhIvo:
Major: You will proceed at onco to
Kort Stetson: thonco with nil tKwslhlo
dispittch to Fort Carson; and tlionroto
Kort Kearny, ut which posto you will pay
oir tho enrolled mon and olllcers, and
silso Huttlo nil duly authenticated hills
agaltiHt tho olllco on account of provis
Ions, forugo, camp and garrison stores,
etc.
It Is particularly ruiincHtou that you
will ho careful and exact In your return
of estimates for tho coming winter
months.
Captain (lowl will detail for you such
escort as yuit may require.
I have tho honor to ho, etc.,
(1. I'.Hohman.D.I'. M. (J.
Miijurunil 1'aymuHtcr, I'. K. A.
To (I. H. C'ochruuo.
This did not reach mo by tho hand of
Captatu (ioodwiu, however, whom I
should have heeii happy to meet, hut hy
tho hands of Kergeant James Connovor,
who came, with six mon under his com
mand, to escort mo on my way if I
deemed such escort sulllclont.
Alter reading tho letter, 1 raised my
eyes and met tho gazo of tho sergeant,
who stood, with his cap in his hand, on
tho oiK)slto slilo of tho Biiiall tahlo. Ho
started when I looked up, and I thought
ho was ashamed of having been caught
staring at mo llxedly. Hut tho Hush
quickly left his face, and ho inclined his
head another way.
"Well, sergeant," I said, as pleasantly
as iiosslhlo, "Captain (Ioodwiu gives
such an account of you that I already
feel thankful that I am to liavo yotir
company, and I trust you will have no
reason to complain of mo.
1 went out w ith tho sergeant and found
tko six men on the piu..u standing at
raso under arms. The Hipiad had romo
with good horses, so tho only prepara
tions 1 had to mako for tho start wrroto
got my own horses ready and draw my
lonoy.
My estimates had boon to tho amount
of IXi.lMK), and this 1 must take In gold.
1 went to tho hank with tho sergeant
and three of tho men and got the money,
which 1 took away in four small canvas
hags, weighing about forty jkmiihIh each ;
but at the hotel I packed tho gold In a
sort of p.inuior saddle, a contrivance
which I had invented myself, and in
which 1 could so pack anywhere from
one to four hundred pounds of gold that
it would neither sway nor jingle.
Wo were Msniug over u narrow bridge,
just on the outskirts of Jetlerson, when
wo met two men and two loys driving
More them a drove of cattle. I had mot
and gone clear of tho herd without dilll
culty, and was thinking how I would
like to have ouo of tho fatter bullocks
along with me, when an exclamation of
anger arrested my attention, and on turn
ing in my saddle I discovered one of tho
oxen a wild, frolicsome thing had at
tacked the horgeant's horse. It had Ken
uulckly done a frisk a lea a lunge of
the great curving horns at tho horse's
stde tho rearing of tho latter, and the
co n hoi pic nt unseating of tho sergeant.
When Connovor had regained his feet,
tho frolicsome bullock was away from his
teaco, hut not so tho Innocent drovers.
Tho two men were near together ami
tiirectlv hy his side as bo grasped his
word lillt and turned Uhii them. 1 did
aot think Counovcr would harm them,
but they were terribly frightened, never
iheless; and tho younger of tho two, who
wasu stout, fair looking fellow, wo tho
tlrbl to speak au intelligent word (tho
sergeant had uttered one or two oaths.)
"Kxcuoo me, my good friend, 1 am
sorry, truly sorry, for this mishap ; but
I assure you It was no fault of ours."
A few hocouds ho glared Into tho face
I tho man who had spoken to him, and
tken, prefacing bis remark with an oath
C condemnation, ho exclaimed :
" I H yo'vo AlUxl, yoM better
shank him that Jem. Counovcr don't
we ye much of a grudge I"
The man uttered something and pas-sed
em to attend his cattle, while tho sergeant
5 laced his foot in bis stirrup, and as he
id so ho looked at me.
Our evoti mot ami I saw him change
volor una start, ai though bo had done
outo guilty thing in thus looking into
tho faco ot his suor!or otllccr. 1 smiled
and uoddod, and in a pleasant way re
marked; "All's well that ends well, sergeant,"
lie looked at mo as though tuo propo
rtion migoi do disputed, out presently,
with a forced smile he returned :
"Ay, y that's sol" And tho reply
was emphatic, as though his decision
were a matter of moment.
I rode ou, Uio picture of Counorer'a
passage with the drover occupying my
mind.
lleforo this I had fancied that there
was something familiar in tho pcrgcant'M
faco and in his general tono and bearing.
Ho might bo the man who sworo four
years ago at Knotting that ho had been
underpaid, or ho might bo tho man who
had been accldently overpaid, at Col
umbus two yoars before, and who had
como forward of his own accord and
mado restitution.
"If yo'vo got a God, yo'd hotter thank
htm that Jem. Connovor don't owe yo
much of a grudgo." .
Why did thoso worda ring in my care
and echo through my wholo bolng?
That night found ua at tho foot of
Brock's mountain, and at thooxtromo
vergo of civilization in that direction.
Beyond hero wo tako tho government
supply road a moro blazed path witli
which Connovor and two of his men
woro porfoctly familiar, and wo would
not Btriko another Bcttlemcnt until near
to Stolson.
I wont to Bleep thinking of Horgcanl
James Counovcr, and it must havo bcon
immediately after my waking senses loft
mo that my droam Bonscs took up tho
thread, and then took it up to boiuo pur
ixwo. I was at Fort tinelllng, a second
lieutenant of ongincors, engaged in sur
veying government lands, laying out
roads and ho on, and among thoso do
tallcd to assist mo was a private of tho
namo of James Connovor. Ho got drunk
whllo nt work, but when I reprimanded
him ho used languago bo olfensivo and
loui mat i could not pass tt oy, l retri
ed him, and ho was floggou severely
flogged ho Bovcroly that I boro him no
mora grudgo. But ho boro a grudgo to
ward mo, though. Ayo, while his back
was bleeding and smarting ho hissod
into my cars: "If yo'vo got a Owl, bo
sure to him, Jem. Connovor swears that
ho don't givo ovor this grudgo till ono of
us dies I"
I started out from my Bleep and Bat up.
I romembor nil now. Yes, this was tho
man who flworo and rovilcd mo, nnd
threatened all manner of violence ; and
his only provocation had bcon that I
threatened to havo him punished if ho
ovor got drunk again while on duty with
mo. To bo Btire, ho was under tho In
iluoncoof Honor at tho thno; but not ho
far gono hut that ho know very woll
what ho was doing, becauso, after reach
ing his boast that ho had given tho
"Hnoulilorpop" (so no called mo) a
Btomach full to curry oil", nnd ho didn't
believe I would dare to ropert him, and I
gave his Bet'ch in full, and tho result
was tho old major ordered n court mar
tial, out from tho sentence of which tho
man cuino with a hundred lashes.
Twico ho swore to mo that ho would
carry that grudgo against mo whllo wo
loth lived; and ho told mo it was n
deadly grudgo. "I'll nover forget it,"
ho said, tho last thno. "I shall carry
thorn marks on my back to my grayo,
nnd you I I hoo you may die beforo I
do I" Thoso wero his words, BKke
whllo I was stepping on board n Btcnmor
at St. Louis, nnd I know that they plainly
meant that ho would holpmo to die if ho
over got tho chance. And hero I was
with my old onouiy for an escort.
I could not think there In tho tout; I
had risen, nnd was on tho point of pass
ing out, with my pistol in my hand,
when I heard n Htcalthy footstep nt tho
entrance. Without noise I sprang into n
corner, nnd there crouched down UKn
my middle.
I had scarcely rained tho iKxtitlon
when tho (lap was drawn aside and n
man looked in. Ah, just beyond tl.o
faco of tho interloper was un opening nt
tho end ot tho mountain, and I caught
his profile ngalust a patch of clear sky.
It was tho hard, bronzed faco of James
Connovor.
I held my pistol roady for instant use,
oxHctlng every moment to see him leap
to tho spread blankets', But bo was
very moderate. Ho put his head further
in and Hcomcd piu.led. Onco I raised
my pistol, full sure that the man was
alter my life, ami fearful that If I throw a
chance away ho might get tho letter of
mi but I did not fire. Something
Heemed to whisper in my ear: "Hold
on I You've hit him once. Bo suro
you're in danger leforo you hit him
again." And I lowered my pistol and
watched. 1'resently "Major I" camo
from his llns, carefully but earnestly,
"Major, Major Cochrane I"
With u yawn, as though just startled
from sleep, 1 returned :
"A-u-lil Hello, who's thero?"
"Kb? Down boro? It's mo. Major
Horgeaut Connovor. I was passing round
back of your tent, and thought I heard
yo talking with yerself. So, thinking yo'd
Ih) awake, and 1 having something that I
wanted particular to say, I mado bold to
como around and look in. Tho fact is,
Major, 1 couldn't sleep till I'd set mat
ters riuht."
By this thno the fellow had turned so
that I could see ho had no weapon with'
him, and I began to fear that I had been
a little too tearful. However, Igot!up
and stcpiHHl out into tho centre of tho
tented ares, and then said:
"(.Jo ahead, seigeaut; I'm all atten
tion." Without further preliminaries. ho wont
on:
"Of couito you know moV"
"I think 1 havo good reason to remem
ber you, sergeant."
"I havo not forgotten them."
"Well," ho Mid, with a palpable burst
of feeling, "them word liavo haunted
mo ever since I met ou in tho hotel in
JetlVn.011. Whon 1 w as ordered to roort
to Major Cochrane I never thought of
vou. The old atl'alr had almost gono
from my mind, but when I saw your faco
I knew you; and when you looked up at
mo 1 was troubled. I hovd you might
not romomlu'r me. If you did not I
meant to hold my tongue. But I couldn't
uct like myself, llowsumever, I held up
till to-night. But after wo'd done euittwr
1 kept watch o( your movements, and
made up my mind that you wero going
to look out for me. But, major, don't let
tt go any further, I'm too old a soldier
not to know that the barm I suffered at
Sucllhig was of my own making. I don't
boar tho old grudgo any longer, and I tell
you tho truth when I tell you that you
did mo a good turn that time. I know
how I was going on, and I know that
another otllcer in your placo would havo
shot uu. So, will you tako my band and
cry milts of all memorleaY"
I never gave my band to a man moro
readily , nor moro cheerfully ; and I doubt
if in all tho western wilds thero was a
woro social and jolly party than wo mado
on tho following day. Marino Farmer,
$jji8ttmttni.
Country Oared Bams.
Who has not feasted with plcasuro on
country cured hams? Thero ia no doubt
of tholr superiority ovor thoso cured at
tho packing houses. And why is it?
Nearly all tho hams wo get aro hard,
dry and tastclcsB. And why is it that
our farmers havo ceased curing a fow
moro hams each year than what is
needed for homo consumption? Or
why havo thoy ceased tho practico alto
togcthor, by selling all their pork at low
pneo and buying thoir pork and hams
tho noxt Bumraor at four prices of what
thoy Bold for? Just boforo hnrvost ony
ono can Bee farm or s nt tho provision
stores buying hams and smoked bacon
for uso in harvest. Thoy certoinly do
not npprcclato theso tnstclcss hnms
abovo thoso of their own curing.
Or is it another generation, which if
coming on, who aro dodging moro os
tho domestic work than did the former
generation? Something is ovidently
tho matter. Last fall wo went to an old
fashioned homestead whoro they hod
hams which tasted just as thoy did in
our bnyhood hays', which convinces us
that it is not tho waning nppotito of old
ago Mint is causing ui to cry out for tho
ham and oggs of our youth, Tho fear
is that thoy aro gono by tho crowding
process of tho age and increasing dlspo
aition to dodgo tho drudgery of tho old
fashlonod homo. But why is it that
pork houses cannot and do not nreparo
hnnis in such a way that thoy will have
all of tho sweet flavor and juiccness of
tho old-fashioned country-cured hnms?
They havo just as good hogs, us ptiro
snit, and ovory mirrounding advantage
that they can possibly havo nt tho fnrm
houso. Andyot thoy nro lacking in
inivor, aro dry, Hard, nnd insipid, ho
that whon tho lions get in n right good
humor in tho unring no longor do wo
havo tho foast of "ham and oggs." Dcs
Moines ilegistcr.
The Curio of Dairying.
Tho dairymen who aro tho most suc
cessful aro thoso who seek to improvo
their stock ; but, as yet thero nro but fow
who attempt to do this, despito nil tho
efforts that havo been mado in that di
rection. Tho proof of this is in this
fnctj visit any dniry Bcction wo may,
wo find thnt a largo number of tho dairy
mon koop Bcrub bulls. It is not because
thoy do not know tho valuo of good
breeding, but as thoy sell their calves
nnd bay freeh cowb, thoy do not consid
er it nn advantage to upo nuy but tho
scrubs, tho calves poscarfng but vory
littlo valuo.
But tho mlschiof does not oud here,
thoso dairyinon expect to buy cows, mid
as thoy keep only fcrub bulls' nnd
othors do likowieo from what tourco
can thoy expect to procure morilorious
animals, especially as many of thorn
purchase from drovers, or whorover the
fresh cowh enn bo proourred? Wocnn
demonstrate thnt it pays better to brad
good calves nnd rniso tho females for
tho dairy, than to sell off tho cows
when they nro dry and substitute others
in their place though custom has
mado tho Belling of tho calves, nt un
early nR0 n method not easily discard
ed ; but as long as such is tho practice,
Just so long will tho mieoniblo scrub
mil bo allowed n placoiu nil such daily
herds. Ho not only sires calves timi
nro realty valueless but ho Hires tho ma
jority of tho futuro cows, us may bo no
ticed by an iuspoction of many dairy
cows, tho owners of which nhnko their
heads dubiously over tho recorded feats
of thirty quarts of milk, orthreo pounds
of butter, per day from noted cows ; yet,
if they would discard tho scrub bull,
thoy would witnosa nn annual improve
ment, on tho average, with all tho herds
thoy would add many thousands of dol
lars to tho valuo of tho dairy products
It is well to urgo good feeding, pure
water, dry quarters, and clean ninnngo
nient of tho milk nnd butter, but Hie
most important matter of all, is for
dairyman to keep puro-breed bulls
American Agriculturist.
The Fotatoe Rot.
My experience in growing potones
leads to tho conclusion that land, either
loam or clay, made rich with green sta
ble manure and a decaying sod (which
usually mako a hoavy'growth of vino),
will caiuo them to rot in a wot soason.
I am inclined to beliovo that tho samo
oloments that induco a henvy growth of
vines will cause tho tubers to rot in wet
wenthor, especially if any decomposition
is going on in tho soil. Good crops of
potatoes may bo grown ujon light grav
elly soil, with phosphates in a wot sea
sou with very littlo danger of rot. Such
soils seldom hold moisture enough to
make nn average crop. Thero aro
sometimes warm, wet spoils of weather
or heHvy dews, whero a heavy growth of
vines together with tho grass and weeds
among them do not got dry for a long
time, and rot is usually tho result. Wet
ting and drying induces rot in lumber.
A board in tho chamber or a log in the
water do not rot very fast, while a down
tree in a forest rots in a short time, I
cannot avoid tho conclusion that the
elements that will grow a potatoo may
bo bo acted upon as to rot iU Homo
Farm.
Blue Yimou Cheapest at Tort Drug
Co., 100 State Btrcct,
What Trie Berli will .
The unprecedented sole of Bobchek's
German Syrup within a fnw years, has
astonished tho world. It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy over
discovered for tho speedy nnd effectual
cure of Coughs, Colds, nnd the severest
Lung troublos. It acts on nn entirely
diliorent principle from tho usual pres
cription rriven by rhysicians, as it docs
not dry up n Cough and loavo tho dis-
caso still in tho system, but on tho con
trary removes tho cnuso of tho trouble,
heals tho parts affected and leaves thorn
in a purely hoalthy condition. A bottlo
kept in tho houso for use when tho dis
oaBOi make their appearance, will snvo
doctor's bills nnd a long spell of ecrious
illness. A trial will convinco you of
thoso facts. It is positively sold by all
druggists and gonoral dealers in the
land. Prlco 75 cts., large bottles. 1
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache.
Capital City Nursery !
TF ANT ONE WANTS TO POY FIIIST-CLAB8
I Folt Trcci and get whit xhtf h-ij, nnd more
valuator their money, ripodnlly ri.l'M. I'ltlNr:
and other trua. of which 1 ho a tpcnuU ttick,
than elaewherc, the ran ilo ao at tho Capital Nuraery.
JHrTHEF.S are grown nn .Nr.VT LIN,
thai baa not been rxti.intt by nr'alic
eropa of tree, nml aie ni IIKllTHV hikI
YIGoR)fl as trees can be nndcr fbe moat
favorable eeadlllona.
For Deacrlntlra CHUIojue, I'rlco-LI't, ant Order
Bbee'a, acnt free, addrcM t
ii. M;.iii, iox !y,
BALF.M, OHEQON.
NiiM-rr One mile eaat of State Uouae, on the
State l'lttoi ro.vl. JanllmS
BEASTI
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Mniclea,
Bhtnmattan, Strain, Eruptions,
Burnt, Btltehtt, Hoof AU,
Scalds, SUffJolnU, Straw
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bltea, Oalli, Swlnney,
Brnltes, Sorts, Saddle Qalls,
Bunions, Spavin Files.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
aceompllinee for eer7 body exactly what Ii claimed
or It. One of the rcaeons for the great popularity of
(he Muitanit Llulmenl la found In tta universal
applicability- ETerybodynede each a medicine.
The Ltinbermnnneeda It locate of accident.
The Housewife netds It for gentralfamUyUM.
The Cnnalcr needt It for bU teami and bU men.
The Mechanic needs It always on bis work
bench.
The Mlnerneedaltlncateot emergency.
Thel'Ieneorneeilelt-ean'IgetalongwUhoutlt.
Tbel'ariner needs II la bis boair, bis eUUc,
and bU flock yard.
Tho Stenmbont man or tho Iloatman needs
It In liberal supply afloat and athore.
Tho Horac-ranclar needs It-It It bU beat
friend and safest reliance.
The Htock. grower needs It-It will tare htm
Ibouisnda of dollars and a world ot trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs It and will need It to
long as bis llfo Is a round ot accidents and dangers.
The llackwoodamnn needs It, There l noth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which sorroand the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs It about bis store among
bis employees. Accidents wUl happen, and wben
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keepa Bottlo Initio House. Tls the best ot
economy.
Keep a llotlle In the Factory. IU Immediate
use la cats of accident aares pain and loss ot wages.
Keep a Uotlle Always In the Htablo for
use when wanted.
Floral Guide
roc 1HHT.
Vow ready, rontalna J Colored
Uim ana nrariy SOO pace St
tiatea, oanareat or uianr-
Mru.nin.M
rii
orr Culture ana pter IM
ua
araenmr and
conuinmr an lliuiiratM Lin
or d-i all in riowtns us
YL3STAEUS Ron. WUB 01-
rertlnni how to rrowthem wora th t HKKDH,
1'I.AIITH. AMI, llllLllx tan w protwa. with
pnee of ne b. Tula loot malM rt on receipt or la
tenia, and toe is tenia mar w aeuci4 from the Urn
orJtr aent ua. 5rr mm wirfwa in a rron. or wno
dMlrra rood, frrab aeena. tnnuld nir inu ork. na
refrr to Ih million, of prnona wd nat planted our
aeedi. Bcvoair Vita's Suns TllriQCTsas,
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN.
Koebeafer, R. Y.
NO MORE
BACK ACHE.
KIDNCYTROUBLI,
OYSPIPSIA,
Dlscnsoa of the Blnddor, Gravel,
Dinootes or urignis uiseaao,
Keod tronbla you, for from tie F AH WZ3X oomea
a vreu tried rvortLr, arue ana permantni.
l-qrcly Vegetable. llsTflW
rtaauat to Uis tarts, tonlss np the ayatcm. ItU
A PSRCCOT H8ALTH OIVER.
ITnl W tmaJLU ttttimonttls, wulUSrt,
RM ky U PtftM l. .! lli,UU,rPr7.
IVrrr4ml7 by S.tll, Ultsl X Waard.
"bokla DrotstiU. l"orUnd, Orion. J
ERRY IOXES AND RASKETS.
RHUKtME MSWICa1 BAMfT FACTQltYOM
KrAjWWiLLS'ajQWj
HiS5osEnrxicrOafi
M,'stn'rwaiaTaATt miecArtl
RALROAD NURSERY!
FRUIT TREES 1
IhaTaalarara atoekof Prnlt and Ornamental
Trees from one to three year a old
tenanting ei
60,000 Apple Trees 1
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees I
10,000 Pear Trees !
10,000 Peach Trees !
26,000 Shrubs and Plants!
All grown on high dry aoll and without Irruratton.
O" I Kraft and Bnl on Standing Seedlings,
net on t'nt Boots, Therefore my trees are hoalthy
and cltarot Inaecta.
Mynnrieryla altuated SO mlnntea drlre eaat front
the Stark atreet Ferry, on the Una Line road, near
Mt. Tabor. Call and aee my stotk ef treea It you with
to aet an orchard.
My prices are as low aa any reliable u-t
can be sold. Beware of Cheap Trees,
tB. MY OATALOOUE BENT HIKE
Addreea alt orders to
H. IV. rRBTTTM AN, Proprietor
Railroad Nuraery, Eaat Portland, Oregea.
TANGENT NURSERY !
M. W. SETTLEMIER, Prop.,
Taasrent, Linn Co., Oregon.
I would respectfully call the attention of thoae
wishing to aet out orchards, to the fact that I hart a
LAKOIS STOCK ef very nice Nursery Trees and
Bhmbbary, centlltlng mainly of
Fruit,
Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees.
.ALSO.
drape
Tines, Small
and Kosch.
Fruits,
which 1 wilt sell as cheap as the cheapest.
VS. He Insert rest In Mr Numtry.
Send for catalogue and Price-list.
Address:- 11. W. SKTTLKWIElt,
octISo.0 Tangent, Lion County, Origoa.
WOBDBURN NURSERY )
Keeps the Largest stock el
Fruif, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees !
North ef California, at the very lowest rates. Nc
APHIS or other Insect nests which are rulnlnir most
of the Nurseries.
Annie treea. IS to tlO cer 100. Pear. Peach and
Cherry, 112 to tlfl per 100, Duma and Prune, f S to
lit per 100. lleary discount on 1000 lots.
IZT SKND 1-OH CATALOOUE AND PIIICE-LIST.
Addreaa: J. II. HKTTLKMIBE.
oc time Woodburn, Oregon.
SEEDS : SEEDS I
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DEALEI13 IN
GRASS &GL0VER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit Trees in Season.
No, 109 Heromi KU. Portland, Or.
460 ACHES.
INOOIIFOIUTKO 1834,
California Nursery Co.
Droit and Semi-Tropical.
ORAPB VINES.
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LARGEST STOCK
On the Pacific Coast
BPCOIALTIE8;
PLUMS, PRUNES & APRICOTS
ON MYnODOLAN STOCK.
Our facilities for packing and ahtpplng to dls.
lant points are nnsurpaaaed.
aVSend for Catalogue. Addreaa
CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO.,
JOHN ItOCK. Manncer. Niles, Cnl.
THE DINOEE & CONAItD CO'S
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SEEDS
LONG ISLAND SEEDS
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WHOLESALE PRICE LISTS FOR THE TRAD
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