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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1887)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, JUNE 24, L887 tirmii ilcraturc. One of Tuppin's Scrapes. Jazor Tuppin's wis a middIo-np;eri bacholor who entertained rnthcr rcinoto intentions of ever becoming n Jlonctiie t. In hia own sot ho had lotitf been popu lar with the young ladies, who, however, considered him simply n jovial comrndo, nn entertaining friond, ontircly discon nected with any matrimonial project which they might havo on hand. Two scoro years of so hnppy nn existence found him very henvy and Bomotvhat bald, with a touch of rheumatism in his knees now and then, and an increasing desiro for quiet homcliko surroundings. It was at this period or his lifo, that ho relinquished his apartments at tho hotel, and sought board in n privato residence. "Tho rooms nro very pleasant," raid Miss Minn Pingon, with tho pretty indo Kcribablo accent which Americanized German muidons nover entirely lose. "Yos," replied Mr. TuppinB, regard ing intently tho slight blondo woman boforo him. "Thoso south windows nro just tho thing for my plants, nnd tho porch nn excellent pluco in which to swing a Imminock on a hot summor night; good enough viow of tho lake, too, if ono cares for that sort of thing, but tho sight of it always inukoa mo lonesome." "You aro not to say tlmt word hero,', laughed Minn Mina. After TuppinB had been for a scaBon ensconced in this harmonious household, lio scuretly congratulated himself upon tho happy chanco which had brought him thero. Ah tho year drifted by, ho bogan to wonder how provloua oxistenco hod been possiblo without tho innmr.or nblo kindly attentions which Miss Minn regularly bestowed upon him. His clothes woro mended nnd brushed by her dainty hands, tho loaves of liis magazlncH and pupcrn always cut, and his slippers warming on tho hoarth if tho night was cold, not to mention tho variourt dainties nt tablo. "With such surroundings nnd attentions," solllo mtized Tuppins, as ho thrust his groat loot into tho warm slippers ono ovoning, "n fellow would bo n fool to mnrry. I nm bettor oil' than half my friends and got mora consideration from Miss Fin gen than 11 wifo would troublo to bo Htow upon me, I nm suro. I'll lot gool enough lilone, nnd livo hero nil tho rest of my life." Tho red coals in thu grnto nnd tho oaay chair nnd wnrm slippers wero nil conducive to thought, nnd Jazor Tup pins yielded to tho inlhioncc. A gontlo rap hero stnrtlcd tho com fortable bacholor from his rovorio, nnd when ho opened tho door n soft grey dresH Bhimmored in tho lamp-light. "An unlookod-for honor," exclaimed Tuppins, beckoning tho wearer to coino in, for it whs nono other than Miss Mina bearing nloft In her hand n bottlo of liniment which HhoofTorcd Tuppins with u smilo. "Tho servant is out, so I brought it inytsolf," explained tho intruder, refusing tho implied invitation, with n shako of lior protty hloudo bond. "Father sayH to rub it on thorougly, nnd tho rheumatism will soon disnp lcnr." "It was kind in you to bring it," said dazcr, placing both his hands over tho small ones which hold tho bottlo toward him. "You nro id ways doing Homothiug for mo, and I wuh thinking boforo you oamo how ungrateful I hnvo boon to you, and how like n sister you nro nny way." "I miiht go," said Minn softly, but sho did not withdraw her bunds. Tuppins in his fit of grutittulo might hnvo committed further Uulisurotions, had not tho arrival of n bovy of his chums in tho lower hall nt this juncture put Miss Kingon to rout. As it was ho was HiirnriKNl at tho tender fooling with which this ltttlo episode inspired him. From this dato Tuppins frequented tho oheory jwrlor below uihiii every ml niissnblo oceasiou. (leiiornlly ho found tho family thero; occasionally Minn was nlono,'pruotioing sweet Germnu airs, nnd singing ballads of the Fatherland with much pathos and tender oxures sion. Miss Fiugou had attained to tho ago at which women nro mo4 danger ous to singlo goutlemeu not nmtrinioni ally inclined. "Ahl you mo nlono, my friend," said Jaxer Tupping, one ovoning, as Miss Fingen twirled about on her stool and encountered his giuo bent upon her from thu doorway where ho had leen standing for some moments, "Xo, I'll not como in, ho continued in reply to tho smilo which greeted him ; "Hetchkins and I nro going to run down tho river for it low days duck Miootiui:, Thoy say tho water is brown with them, this spring. Ho I must go to pack up. mat was n protty song you woro sing ing. Is it something newt "Yes." Nid Minn droiminj: her brown lashes thoughtfully, ou mentioned it ono evening; 1 thought you would like mo to learn it, I was pmotieing it to sing tor you, ami now you nro going away." "Only for n short lime," interrupted Tuppins hastily, noting the shudo of dis appointment In tho lady's voice, and moaned with the duforvueo she had Hist shown him. "You will havo time to leant it while I am uwny." Jazcr had nnnroaeluM tho ulano. and when MIm Fingen lifted her lashes ho noticed that her oyes were tilled with tears. "lk you really caro whether I come or go?" ho asked with evidont concern, placing his hand upon tho sloping shoulders in thn soft grey gown and looking enrnostly into the brown eyes rniscd to his. "You know I do." murmund Minn gently. Ho could not resist tho temptation to press a brotherly kios upon tho pouting red lips in token of adieu. Ono step leans to another, nnd so it enmo about that beforo spring timo had gone Tuppins found himself boslowing unlimited caresses upon his young Gor mnn friend in n monnor not altogether brotherly. Often in calmer moments his reflections wero not entirely pleasant, "but," ho would usually conclude, "nfter all." she must cortninly know that I am not a marrying man." Bo Tuppins con tinued to devour thn tempting dainties nnd thank Mina with n kiss for ovcry button she sowed on ; indeed, I think I mny say for ovcry stitch insertod in tho bowildering procesi of dnrning, while sho, poor girl, considorod him n most non-committal lover nnd often vaguely wondered as to whon ho would moro definitely stnto his intentions. Two years of this plcnsant lifo had slipped by, whon ono day, Luck rapped loudly upon Jnzer. Tuppins' door, nnd through tho death of n considerate undo bostowod upon him n fortuno of fifty thousand odd. "Now," said Tuppin, "I'll do tho con tinent nnd fetch iiomo a wifo from abroad." "Well, sir!" cried Fritz Fingen in a grand rago when Jazor cautiously an nounced to him his iutontion to travel." "Well, sir, is thoro to bo a wedding bo foro or after thnt?" "Wedding!" exclaimed tho urbano mnn of fortune, "what wedding? What do you inoanT" "I'll bIiow you what I meant" shouted the irnto brother, approaching offen sively ucar nnd jorkiug n silver-mount-od wenpon from his pocket; "you'll find out my sistor isn't to bo trcntod in this shabby way. If you trnvol you'll tnko her with you as your wifo, or nn Bwor to mo for it." "I I don't know that sho would com ply with such n proposition," stammer ed Tuppins in confusion. "Tho fact is, wo entertain nothing moro than a brothorly and sisterly affection toward ono nnothor, and it is fully understood to bo such." Isitindeod?" snoorcd tho menacing brother, "thon sir, I should think, from tho nffection you bear her, that you, liko a brother, would provido her nmur riago portion from out your thousands." "Did Minn Bond you horo for this?" whito with suppressed rago, and quiver ing in every liber. "Sho knows nothing of it. I am her protector, nnd wo will nrrnngo this mnt tor botwoon ourselves," replied Fritz, placing n chair against tho door nnd seating himself ii'ton it. "I havo lcon watching your little gnmo for tho Inst year, nlwnyB with full intention of bringing yon to terms at somo timo or other. Just sit down, Tuppins, nnd consider the mattor cnlinlv for n fuw moments. 1 can wnit for you." Tuppins did down; and romaincd for somo littlo timo in obutinato silenco. Ho had fully decided thnt ho could novor marry Minn, who with hor gontlo nnd kindly ways ami womanly tact for darning and dninty cookery was all very woll as n friond. Her swoct, and her many littlo nets of kindness fully nppro clnted, hut Tuppins had never imagined nor as ins who; no could not do so now, without secretly smiling nt tho tho figure sho would cut among his set. Ho caught himself imitating her broken English, which, thought of in tho present light, lost nil its charm and seemed neither sweet nor musical. "I'm not n marrying mnn, Mr. Fingou, nnd, as I told you, havo regarded Minn with nothing but brotherly nfrection." Jazor finally blurted out with somo hesi tancy nnd nn ill-assumed show of iudif forouco. "Ah n brothor. I nm willing to share my good fortuno with hor in what ever way may sconi ndvUablo. You probonly hnvo somo plan to suggest." "Thnt I havo. my woalthv relative." chuckled Fritz, pushing n noto toward tuppins, who sal nthiHdcsk, idly linger ing n pen-wiper which Miss Mina hud fashioned , it's for ton thousand dollars . nnd nothing less is to bo considered." Argument and olomiouco had littlo effect tqion tho sturdy brother. In tho end Tuppins dashed his numo across tho nroflorod puper, and in dome so render ed himself n potior nnd wiser mini. "It is out of tho brotherly regard I feel for you that I havo dono this thing," explained Jiuer thnt evening prepara tory to bidding Mina good by, "You hnvo been n kind good sister to mo, and I hope you will t-omctimo get a good husband to help you enjoy your mar riage dowor." "Ah," laughed thu uueons-'ious happy Grotchen, "it will not bo loner before I do that. I shall scud for Fredeiick to como, for now that I have so much money, wo need not wait no longer. Ah. not wo may soon bo married. You do not know of Frixloriokr" continued tho mnlden, observing Tuppins' Imwiltl crod countenance. "Ho is my tiauco; wo havo Iteeu engngod for many years, but n minuter is always poor, so wo hnvo waited 1" "I'll bo hanged," said Tuppins to Hotehkins sevorul years afterwards, when alluding to tho affair, "if I didn't think the little thing loved met Of course she never committed herself, but sho acted mightily liko it, and how clso wns a fellow to tell, I'd liko to know?" "Uy asking her, my dear boy," laugh Hotclikins. 'Oh, well, I never did that," remarked tho victim, thoughtfully knocking the ashes from bis cigar; and thon the friends relapsed into silence, for it was twilight, thu witching hour of reflection. J, li, Swalm, SPEECH AND SILENCE. Soft wonts aro dear, llablngnwoet muslo In Lotu's tranced erj nut Hllrnco hath a ipell That hrrathctli more than any tongue can tclU Clinton ScollarJ In Youth'a Companion. THE BEAUTIFUL WEST INDIES. A nenllliful Cllimito and Mngnlflrrnt Scenery 1'lalti mid Cordlllriii. Those islands nro as distinct in features ns in oiigin. Somo nro suggestive of n period when a largo portion of our con tinent was submerged in -tho ocean. Others are towering masses of trap rock, with cono liko summits, declaring their volcanic descent. Others for ages hnvo been in n progressive state the work of tho invisible zophlto architect. Somo have not yet risen nbovo tho belt of foam that marks their cxistcnco.as coral reefs, and notifies tho mariners of danger, while others soar nbovo tho tides and bloom with evidences of bounteous har vests. Servile insurrections, attended with great loss of property nnd life, have, in years past, retarded tho prosperity of thoso islands. Shocks of earthquake there havo nlarmed tho Inhabitants, nnd tho Bcrcnity of tho heavens la often dis turbed by tho desolating track of the hurricane. Largo conflagrations havo occurred there, as in tho United States. but energy has surmounted thoso losses by fire, nnd better built houses have arisen from tho ruins. From December to Slay tho clhnato is delightful nnd healthy, even along tho coast, where, in tho summer pionths, yellow fever occasionally occurs. The mountainous regions or cordilleras, where tho wealthy planters liavo their elegant residences, are blessed with n perennial npringtimo nnd exempted from epidemic influences. Tho mean tempcrntiuu of thoso highlands is about 70 Fahrenheit, and at tho elevation of 2,000 feet you nro securely fortified ngnlnst tho attacks of yellow jack. lleauty nnd sublimity in n pre-eminent de greo nro combined in tho scenery of those cordilleras, estieclnliy in tho bluo moun tains of Jamaica, tho largest nnd most valuable island of tho British West In dies. Tho loftiest peak of that ridge, which extends somo fifty leagues In length, is nearly 8,000 feet high, although tho mean elevation does not exceed one third of thnt measurement. Tho crest of tho chain is so sharp thnt in many places it is only four yards across; tho eu:nr ments nro wild, tho declivities steep, checkered in places with stately forest crowth. Tho moro elevated ranges nro flanked by still lower ones, and these by verdant savnunalis. A belt of intervening plain lies between tho ocean and tho blue Cordillera and is brightened with tracks of guinea grass, corn, sugar cano nnd groves of cocoa nfitl plantain proudly tossing their tiahniited heads in unison with tho rustling airs. Thero nro nlso seen tho tnjicring furnaces of tho sugar works, tho overseer's dwell ing nnd clusters of tho laborers' huts. But thoso evidences of culture and )of il lation nro not conlhicd to tho plain. Look up tho steep, rugged side of tho cordillcra nnd you will see where its precipitousness does not render cultivation hniossil)Ie. Tho dark tint of tho woodland that gives n name to tho mountain chain is diversi fied with tho light green of cultivated fields nnd golden shades of ripening cere als. You will see abrupt cllfTs dotted with whito sjiecks as points of rock, or perclmnco reminding you of nn englo's aerie. When with n telescope theso K!nts nro brought clcer to your vlblon, you bo hold one whito speck transformed into n lovely country seat, others into hamlets nestling on tho brows of precipices 0,000 feet or inoio in height. Urldlo juiths bcarccly twelve feet wido uro cut up tho sides of this cordillcra to Ha gorges and tablo lands, for journeys in thu interior ure generally made on horseback, ns tho asperities of thu country nro unfavorable to tho transit of enrringes. iialtiuioro American. Another Fortuno Made. Omaha Man Aro you making n fair living out of your Kansas farm? Kansas Man Living? Why I'm rich. You see, there wns n littlo piecu of jxior ground Kick of tho dugout which was not fit for anything. Well, ono day brother Juki) dreamed thero was gold under It, and tho next morning ho oUcrcd mo $100 for It, on long time, of course, for hu hadn't any money, and I sold it." "Yes." "Well, Brother Hill heard of Jake's dream nnd taught the lot of him for $1,000, in tho same way, you know. Then I got seared and taught it buck for $4,000. Then I sold it to Dill for $10, 000, and so it went on until a few days ngo, when I pit tho lot again and sold it to Jaku for $100,000. Just think of it. No more farming for me." 'Uut what bcurity havo you to bhow for all that value if Jake has no money?" 'Whv, I've got a mortgage ,m the lot."-Omaha World. Comfort In KtiglUli HuteU. The guests of tho hotel biieiul very littlo time in their rooms. Tho smoking room in the Kngli-.li hotels could be copied with advantage in the United States. There is nothing more dreary in tho world than the reading room or gen tleman's waiting room of American hotels. In thu KuglUh hotels the smok ing room is furnblietl with heavy leather covered eliairs and sofas, with t-inall tables Veuttered about. Hern nny ono can order anything hu pleases to dunk or como in after his dinner for liU cup of coffee with his cigar. It is always u coiy and comfortable place, and, indeed, al most the onlv comfortable place in the hotel. T, 0. Crawford's Letter. Youthful Gallantry. Ethel Now I am going to bo nuivj and play I'm taking the Iwhy In its car riage to thu park. Hoy (who has a penchant for F.thel) Well, then, I'm going to be jour p'liee man. Harper's lUzar. Food product-, from all parts of thu world are to lie exhibited in Amsterdam drlug Jutiu and July, GUM, FRESH AND FRAGRANT. How It ! Gathered IU Notlre 1'orrit. Adulteration. A lump of clear, gcnulno spruco gum, fresh nnd fragrant from its nativo forest, Js not to bo despised as n chewing sub stance, and if everybody could get tho real nrticlo, Instead of cheap, adulterated stuff, tho army of ehowers would bo vnstly nugmentcd. Tho natural gum is said by physicians to bo beneficial to tho teeth, nnd it is certainly n great improve ment on tolwcco. The woodsmen bring out considerable quantities of gum, some times packed in pretty miniature Iwrrcls, which thoy whiltlo nnd carve from blocks of whito pino or cedar during Idlo hours by (lie enmp fire, ns present for their friends, Imt thero nro jieoplo who mnko a business of gathering gum, nnd in cer tain boctions of tho spruco country it pays well. Most of tho spruce gum hnndled by the dealers comes from Canada nnd northern Mnine. whllo Vermont nnd New Hamp shire contribute n moderate quantity to tho total yield. The best gum comes from no particular section, but always from the biggest spnico trees, and It begins to run in July or August, when, in these highlati tiidcS tho sun becomes so hot ns to crack tho bark, On tho limbs, in the crotches, and even in tho trunk of tho spnico, the molten gum forms during tho heat of summer in all sorts of fantastic slinpcs, and when cold weather sets in it becomes hard. Tho first year after Its run tho gum is whito nnd pitchy, then it begins to turn iuiiIkt nnd red, and tho second year It is fit to "pick" for tho market, although it Is lietter If allowed to remain on the trees until tho third year. After tho third senson the gum remains in tho somo stoto for several years, and then begins to "turn old," ns tho pickers say, nnd tho consumer complains that it "chews hard" nnd crumbles up. A littlo moro ago makes it dark colored and bitter, nnd then its valuo is gone. Up in Canada much of tho gum is picked in tho autumn, beginning ns early as October, but there, ns in Maine, the best tima for tho work is during tho deep snows of thu winter, when snowBhocsnro used, or In tho early spring, when n mnn can travel along at n lively rate on tho henvy crust, nlwvo tho underbrush. Tho pickers aro provided with long olco, on tho end of which is fastened n sharp chisel, nnd underneath that a cup to re ceive tho gum ns it is chipped off. Tho cup holds from n pint to n quart, and when full It is emptied into ft long ling which tho lmcker carries slung to his back liko n knnpsack. These gum har vesters erect huts In tho woods when far distant from n settlement or n logging camp nnd stay from two days to a week on n trip. When they hnvo secured as much us they can "toto" they como out, nnd then the women and children havo thu tedious job of bcraning each and every lump freo from bark and moss. Tho clean, bright articlo ofTcred for salo in tho shops looks vOry much different from thu brown nuggets in thu picker's bag, although occasionally n clear, shiny piece is found on thu limb of a largo tree. It is tho cleaning of tho gum that makes ft first class nrticlo esix-nslve. An ordinary nicker usually enms fair day's wages, nlthough In localities that havo not been explored he sometimes "strikes it rich." I havo known n man to gather $30 worth of gum in ono day. There nro two or three firms in Mnino which buy largo quantities of gum from lumbermen and pickers for thu purjoso refining it, ns they say. But, oh n general rule, the refining consists of adulteration with rosin. Thoy throw tho gum into n big vat, balk, moss and all, nnd boil It to about tho consistency of molasses, skim ming oir tho Impurities its they risu to the surface. Then, if the purposo bo to adulterate, somo lard or grease and a lot of rosin is thrown in, with sometimes a littlo sugar. Thu mixture is stirred until thick, and then pourel out on ft slab, where, while It is yet hot, it Is rolled out in n sheet about n quarter of nn inch thick, nnd afterward cut with n steel die into pieces half an inch wide nnd three quarters of nn inch long. Tin's) pieces nro wrapped in colored tissue jwiicr and iiackcd in wooden Iwxes 'J00 pieces to a mx. This is thu socalled "patent" gum. Tons of it uro sold south and wen of us, but here on tho verge of tho primeval forest it is u drug in thn market, -ltangor (Me.) Cor. New York Sun. Trrtli and l'liynlritl Condition. In n recent address on dental siitery Sir James Paget dwells upon tho high functions of thu molars, which, he says, stand half way U'tween the dead and thu lhing that is to say, lietween thu food to 1m consumed nnd the tlsMtos formed by it. Ujon them depends very greatly tho cliarnctor which will be given tothcoo tis sues. In othor wonU, thu mode in which we masticate has ,m nppreciablu effect ujMii our future pliVbieal condition. "Who know-show uiiieh tho-e thirty-two bites which Mr. Gladtdotio is Ivliovvd to tako nt every piece of meat which hecoiuuines may have had to do witli his bodily sys tem, and hence, by no menus indirectly, with tho IrUh question!" -Medical Record. Color Hllndtiro. Conclusions ns to color blindness may Im reached too precipitately. A wrong judgment in colors may bu occasioned by the effect of simultaneous contact, or tho effect of ono color on another on tho retina of tho eye. Thus javen in the vicinity of white will appear under artifi cial light u dark gray; but for so pro nouncing it one is not to lie convicted of color blindness. Philadelphia I'M. Charlla'n Kteiiltir; I'rajer. Charlie, after hU evening prayer, was adding Mime improvised petitions. He prayed impartially, as his memory served, for all hU friends, for the (icople next doot and around the comer, and added, with the same Intently abstracted tone, "I won't pray for old Dr. Hart's folks, for wv don't vi-.it there," Harper' Bazar. , Henry M. Stanley, tho explorer, takea anulT when traveling hi very hot regions, no says that it help to preserve Ids eye-sight. SCALPS I iC Spbirks ShouMhavc 1 tronfch anb Proper cure orrtyrni w r r ; awnipiws !!, ACCIDENTS w mr or r-t--tt. . - - vauiy i horse orcow nay cauc a. bad brtiSC ; the sUJ oj attaxc or Knife may -fcsuM: in. a. Serious Cab. Any efrhm things mw & 21- . -.S . aLau1 HovcyoM.korti of Jthasito ejuai 4or rive cure of catfS,tmm,ca.S, Swelling torul5cs.Sbvoins,8orJ.'fnjrct ltcs flc-All Dnuiol'JsScll jh 0TRR)'PAVJSSON. PfcPvl5?fe SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE, The btit rrm, Garden, Poultry Yid. Lwo, School Lot, l'atlc and Cemetery Fence and Oatci. Tcrfert Automatic Gate. Cheapen and Neattat Iron Ftncei, Iron and wire Sumner Hornet, Lawo Furniture, and other wire work, licit Wire Stretch, er and Flier. Aik dcalera In hardware, or addresi, SEDGWICK BROS., RICHMOND, ND. BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment OTTHjaa iRfBBJb affgvH kjjffiyji tessrm H5SflF t " Jsi ff Belatlca, Scratches. Coatrnctd Lumbago, Spraini. Mmcloi, BheomatUm. Etralnt, ErQjitibns, Bnrni, Stitcher, Hoof Ail, flcaldi, . BtlffJoinU, Screw Stiagt, Btckaehe, Worma, BlUe, Oalli, Swlnney, BrnUea, Sore, Saddle Oalli. Bunlont, Spavin Piles. Corni, Cracks. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-DY accomplUbea for eTerybodyeiactly what UrlaluiM forlu Oneor the reatona (or the great popularity vt tho Uoatang Unlroent Is foundlnlts iiulvoranl .appllcabllliy. F.rlryboJy naeda auch a tiu-dlclno. The I.umbermnu needs It lu eaie ot accldenl. ThellouapMirenedaltforiirneraUauillyu.e. The Cannier nre-li It for his teainaand hUwrn. Tho Mechanic need It always on hit work bench. The Miner needs It In vase or rmercenry. The Vleneernredalt-eaalgetalongwltliout it. The Farmer needs It la hU house, hit stable, nd his stock yard. The Steamboat man er thn llontiimu nrodt It In liberal supply afloat aud whore. The Ilerae-ruuclcr ueeds It-It U bl best friend and saf eit reliance. The Wtoch.f rower needs tt-lt will rare him thousands ot dollars and a world of trouble. The Knllrondiunu needs It aud will need It k Ions as his life Is a round of accidents and danger. The IlncUwaodsinan ueeds It. There is noth. tag like It as an antidote for the dangers to lira, limb and romforl which surround tho pioneer. The Mrrchaut needs It about his store among bli employee. AocldenU will happen, and when these evnm the Mustang Liniment Is wanted atones. Keep n lloltlolnthellouse. TIS the best ot economy, Kerp a Uullln In tbe factory. Its Immediate use In C4e of accident sales pain and loss of wages. Keep a Uoltle Alwayaln Ibe Stable fer van when wanted. Rpantifnl Silkc r,:!'"V"' ,'" atamDa pircra ol siU lor nuliork and 7 ahadeeof emttold reeelre 3s cr) riisuirrsu. Auurcss; ruaip jlaaa, apridvi 1'icaaan iionir. urrgvo. Vcr all kinds of Ltoiu Bunas, inch as u-l m. Dreda, UsngsgeaJ IwnJs, etc., and all UIUJ (VI V4HU.I IIW.I., WWUy IVurts.orfJT Hook snj Job IMnttDf , itlUnk llaokt, or anything to the Vrli on ilia uranix ana jaaucetl t. itootundtngj blndlos line, wnd to E. M. UAITIC- htram Riok anj Bun- or uooan MADI lb lTlnter an4 BdoSUnar, xsts airest, Sauk, Oregea. mum rIONEY T .1 i
