Willamette farmer., June 24, 1887, Page 6, Image 6

6
WILLAMifiTTK VARM&U: SALJUM, UltEGON, JUNE 24.
toA
Thumps In noma A Cure.
Wht I tlie cause of hone having thu jpti Diwt
It materially Injur him and hat f the cure? A
Farmer.
If we nro to believe 1'rofonsor Ltiw, tlio
tlisoiiso is of grnvo importance, in that
it consists of. violent spasm of n (Uncased
heart. That this is vory doubtful is
proven by thoso facts j Tho on tiro body
isshnkon by tho impulse The move
monU do not occur with the hoarl-bcats.
tho pulse and the thump being nltogothor
unconnected. Tho Pound produced by
tho thump is heard in its greatest inten
sity postorior to tho heart, and not in its
itnmodinto rogion, as must occur were
that organ tho cnuso of tho symptom.
Lastly, tho ilanka partako of tho impulso
as they hardly would do from any con
traction, no mnttor how violent, of tho
heart. Tho disoaso may bo safely con
cluded to bo a Bpasin of tho diaphragm
or midriff. A horeo subject to tho tluimps
is unsound, but tho fuel remains that
many such horsos aro nover inconven
ienced by tho disease As to treatment,
rest and a pint of gin, two ounces of
sweet spirits of nitro largely diluted with
water, will euro ordinary cases. If tho
spasmsaro persistent and Boycre.an ounco
of chloral hydrato may bo given, dissolv
ed in a pint of water. Tho disease np
tinnrs in nmno cases to bo duo to indi
gestion. If this is fliispcctod, a quart of
raw linseed oil may bo given. If tho
minima! seems in dnngor of sufTocntion,
two or throo quarts of blood should bo
takon from tlio jugular vein. This,
howovi-r, is very rarely called for. Inas
much as worms mid indigestion lend to
oxclto tho dineasc. thoso conditions
should receive attention. Fnrm and
Home.
Block Onawlnc Wood CauBOl 'jy Indigestion.
CUIM idoii lurm-l ut have a bad hblt pi
gnawlnir wood, fence n ,i tnlnir they oin get hold
of. Ihavvirircn 'h ' bone meal and Ballrivtcr, but
nothluK etame to i.u od S, O. H.
This habit bin its origin in a variety
of causes, tho moro common of which
nro functional or organlu disoim' of tho
digestive organs ; faulty nutrition due to
food ralsi-d on a soil dellclent in somo
nutritivo cloment, pliosphates for ox
jimplo, mid habit. Treatment consists
in attempts at removing tho cause If
thero is riltnplo functional indigestion, a
chanuu of fool, with the administration
of tonicH. is advisable. (Jive, night and
morning, a powder containing dried Mil
.nhato of iron two (Irachms, gentian and
nnihu seed of ouch four drachms. IMuco
nail where tho animal may get at it at
at iinv time. In some ciim. tho hull-
fostion is kent nn bv tlio iiresenco of
somo foreign body in tlio largo stomach
rumen. In this case tho riimuii should
bo opened, and tlio foreign body slipuld
Io romoved. If there is organlu discaso
present little or nothing can bo done.
As regards lmlil,it is well known that a
transitory attack of indigention, tho irri
tation of which tho uniinul seeks to ro
liovo by eating all sorts of indigestible
stuff, is very apt to bo followed by this
symptom asasimplo habit. Au attempt
may bo made to break up this habit by
keeping urtiolos not intended for food
out of the animal's reach, a miuzlo
being put on if nt'cosimry. Finally it
may be well to notice) the fact that the
injudicious tiho of ensilago is opt to
cause indigestion, and so bring about
this symptom. Farm and Home.
How to Feed Calve.
Let the calf suck until the milk is
good, and then givo him now milk until
ho Iiiih learned to drink, (but never lot
him go without a feed, a it will spoil
his digohltvo organs). After tho calf
has le.irned to drink, commence to give
a part skimmilk which has been cooked
' by scalding , scalded milk is much onslor
to digest, although people of old slip
IKiactl scalded milk would kill calves.
Do not uso shorts in tho feed for throo
weeks if you have plenty of milk, and
do not try to ruio n calf unless you do
have plenty of milk, nlul do not food too
much at a timo. Never send a fool to
fowl a calf, but tho host man on tho
farm. The bot niwlicino for a oalf that
i-cours i rest, (livo half or even lot.
than half the usual food, and luivo that
partly oouipowl of warm water. Watch
tho calf and ineivaHo tho food hlowly as
ho can ntnml it. At times I only mild
what milk is needed to warm tho rest.
After the oalf is throo mouths old and is
healthy, tho scalding can bo disponwl
with. Calves dropnod in March or
April should not bo turned out to past
ure until August or September, as they
will grow much faster on hay than
grass; grass will make them scour.
While the calves nro young, milk that is
all scalded is W'ttor than iwrtly scalded.
Tho liost wav fo MStilii
milk is to et it
over a kottlo of boiling water. O,
Flagg, Orango county, Vt.
W.
A Reform Demanded,
Tuboruulois, or consumption in cat
tle, while not so terrible a dieuo 4.
plouro-pnoumonia, is nil loo common,
especially in tho Eastern and Middle
State. It is an open secret amoug tho
butchers nd drovers of cattle in tho
Urgor markots that the lungs of many
boot ttiuilmnls, particularly cow, aro
found uihm) slauKUterimr, to bo mom or
loss decompowsl or eovorod with lubor
clos, tho result of tuberculosis. Wo
know for a jvositivo fact that cows nro ho
side willt tuo disease msi uiey can
hurdlv I driven to llrighton, iv taken
thence in the night and sold at nominal
prices for sausago meat, to bo manufac
tured in Boston. When it is known
that the meat of annimals diseased with
tuborciilo?ig, or ho milk from cows so
diseaood, may cause consumption in the
person eating such food, particularly in
fants, tho necessity is apparent of strict
veterinary inspection of meut and dairy
stock on the farm ns well as in inurket.
No nnnimul should bo sold until its good
health is vouched for by n competent
authority. Dr. Salmon estimates that
fully 125,000 to 150,000 human lives nro
annually lost by consumption brought
on by oatincr milk and meat from stock
disoascd with tuberculoma. Add to this,
the calves born dead that arc shipped to
market by country drovers, and it is
high timo that somo system of inspec
tion bo at onco onforcod, not only for
(ho protection of tho livo stock interests,
but also for tho protection of human
lives.
How to Raise Good Calves.
Lot tho calf run with tho cow till tho
milk is fit to use. A new-born calf is
woak, liko a baby ; its stomach is not
strong enough to digest a quart or two
of milk that is drank quickly or poured
down its throat only twice a day. This
is n cruel practice. It needs to suck a
little at a timo and often; besides, it
learns to drink much moro easily nftT
it has grown strong by running with its
mother three or four days. And by all
moans use a calf feeder: try it once and
your calves will do so much better that
you will never wish to raise them with
out one.
After it lenrns to suck tho feeder
(which will not bo long), it can bo
taught to first drink a part of its moss
and thon suck tlio rest, and so weaned
from tho feeder gradually. Finally,
don't bo so cruol as to feed a calf only
twico a day for tho first fow wcoks.
Who would think of feeding a baby only
twice in 21 hours T Hut a young calf
gets hungry just as of ton as a baby doos,
and, ir you aro kitui-hoartcd ami wish
tho calf to thrivo you will feed it at least
three times a day till it grows older and
stronger.
In teaching a calf to drink, it is gen
erally necessary to lot it suck n finger,
holding your hand and tlio calls mouth
in tho milk wliilo doing so. Strnngo to
say, thero aro oven now f armors who
don t know this nut will let tlio poor
thing go hungry till it will drink or
has to bo killed. K. M Wilson, Alle
gany county. IS. 1.
Hirui ur t'lR".
Mamifocttuctl by the Oiliforula I'iu, Syrup
Co., Sin fr'rtnclico, Cab, is nature own truo
laxatiru. ThU pleaiatit California liquid fruit
remedy may be had of all druggiiti at fifty
coutu or one dollar. It li tho most pleaiatit,
prompt and clloollve remedy known tocloanao
thoiyatcm: to aot on the Liver, Kidneys, and
Iloweli contly yet thoroughly) to die pel head
ache, coldr, and Knverts to cure constipation
imtigettion, and kindred ilia. It
A Word About Ooati.
A word for tho goat is woll spoken by
Henry Weith of Smothport, l'n., in an
inquiry asking where ho can obtain
this stock and at what price. Our read
ers who brood goats will answer him.
IIo calls attention to tho hardy ami use
ful qualities of this animal, which in
somo of tho mountainous parts of Ger
many is tho only support of a cheerful,
healthy and hard-working people. Tho
goat is tough and- .rugged, can lc kept
at very small oxpchso in winter and for
almost nothing in summer, whilo its
milk is of a vory wholcsomo character.
The reason tho goat is not moro exten
sively raisw! in this country is bocauso
tho cow is more popular as woll as moro
profitable. Hut that is no reason why
many a man,. especially mechanics and
wage workers who own but a small bit
of land, might not get wholesome milk
at low cost from a nanny goat.
Tho Oreateit study of Mankind It Man.
"Kead mo for my eatiH and lo pa
tiont that yo may road." Sit AKKSi'K.wtr,
Thr greateat study of mankind it man,
And who e'xo Ida wondrous frame doth scan,
Ponder anil devise to cure u ill,
VVliKthor bv device, fruit or pill.
An upul lit-nt'factor it hoj and we hatte,
l ii luvi'iruf oi a caiiiatuo oi iteiicioit taut,
'I'u i u turn honor.
Who reiiimbcr not how the iliitrctttxl
mother,
Her chiht'a eutn-atiut trie to smother.
That she lutUt not the horrid dose be When,
The rememhrkuce een now dote linnet
awakeu,
And fond father.
'I'u he wltuoa of hit child a torture, Mould
lather
I'jy high price,
If money could pun-hue Cathartic uice.
Wo have it now! and great Die I'uvriV. name
Appear upon the eoroll of K'culapiaii fame;
For after long atudy what would niit,
Hat hit upon maiciors mrir
To cure our ill.
Away at once with drausht aud pills;
For whether it he indigestion, liver com
plaint or
Constipation,
Or auy diseaM to which rleah i heir,
lie here' with pride doc boldly declare,
And on the aastrtlon will wastr big,
That it cau be cured by a HAMHUlUi FIG !
At druggists, 25 eta, a box. J.J, Mack
& Co,, proprietor?, San Francisco.
Somo timo this week a change of
timo in the departure of tho Oregon ox
nroas ovor tho California & Oregon road
t to go into efiect. It is to leave at U:30
at nlht, arrive at Siosone at 7.30 next
mouuug for br'akfast, reaching Cole's
station ni 11 A. M Ashland at 5 V. M.,
aud arriving at Portland at the same
time as at presont.
TRAVELER'S
TREE.
j
It FurnUlies lterreiliment or Many Kind
to People of aindasnucur.
A European traveler, on his wny from
tho const of Madagascar to tho capital,
Tanarivo, in tho interior, had emptied bis
water flask and was suircrlng from
thirst. IIo asked ono of tlio natives of
his party when ho should bo ablo to ob
tain water. "Any timo you like," said
tho native, smiling. Tlio Eurojxjan saw
no sign of springs of water; but tho na
tives conducted him to a group of tall,
palm like trees standing In a cluster on
tlio edgo of tho forest, with straight
trunks and bright green, broad leaves,
growing from tho opposite sides of tho
stalk, and making tho tree appear liko a
great fan. The white man gazed admir
ingly nt tho tree. "You think it is a fino
tree," said the native, "but I will show
you what it Is good for."
IIo pierced tlio root of one of tho leaf
stems, nt n point where it joined tho tree,
with his Riear, whereupon a stream of
clear water spurted out, which tho
European caught in his water can and
found cool, fresh and excellent to
drink.
Tlio parly having satisfied their thirst
and taken a supply, the native who hud
spoken went on:
"This tree, which Is good for us In
moro ways than one, wo call the travel
er's tree."
"But where does tlio water comu from
that tho tree contains?" asked tho white
man. " I.s it taken up from tho soil?" I
"Oh, no," sold the native. "Tlio1
leaves drink in tho rniu that falls on
them, and when it has jiasned all through
them it Isonies very puro and sweet." I
"And oro thero many of theso la-os on
tho LslandV"
"There me so many that sometimes
ono seta no other trees for a mile, and
very often wo take no provision or water
when wc travel, because wo know that
wo shall find tho traveler's tree."
"And you say thero aro other things
that they aro good for?"
Tho native answered by asking another
question.
"Do you remember," ho said, "tho
villago that wu passed through this morn
ing, with its wooden huts roofed over
with leaves? Thoso huts were made of
nothing but tho traveler's tree. Tho
wood splits easily, but makes tough
filanks Tor floors, and tho walls of tho
louses aro made of bark.
"With tho branches we mako tho
rafters, and the leaves cover tho roof.
Hut this is not all that tho good tree does.
Wo oro coming soon to a villago whono
coplo I know, and I will show you
moro."
Tho native was eager in his hnsto to
show to tho traveler what tho treo had in
storo for him, and the European, for his
jwrt, felt no little curiosity. They ar
rived soon at the village, and tho guide
conducted the traveler to tho hut of a
friend, who received them very hospit
ably aud soon spread a meal for them.
First ho iilacod upon a bort of a table a
spread made of some vegetable substance,
very light and pretty; then ho sot before
his guests two drinking vessels of a ma
terial which the white man did not rec
ognize, and then ho gave them two uten
sils, which, although rude in shniic,
served in tho stead of knife and fork.
In tho midst of tho tablo he placed n
largo bowl, filled with cream of very ai
ctizlng appearance. In another vessel
thero was a quantity of oil, with almonds
floating upon It.
"Before wo ivgin," said the guide, "I
must tell you what I proml-ied. Every
thing that theio is uihui this table comes
from the traveler's tree. You boo this
tablo cloth? It i.s made of the flbors of
tho leaves of tho treo.
"These drinking cups, the.so plates,
these knives are made of the wood or the
bark of the treo. What you take to lx
the cream is a tli-.lt mado of tho sowls of
tho trot, pounded up with meal and
mixed with a kind of milk drawn from
tho trunk of tho tree.
"What you think are almonds are lit
tle cukes mado of these seeds, and tho oil
is pretvvd from tho skin or bhuck of tho
botsl. As for tho water you ato about to
drink, you know that already. Aud wo
got not only thco things, butbomu of the
people of Madagascar have made a kind
of cloth that they wear out of tho llhor of
Alio wood," Youth's- Companion.
I'uprr uiul lie l'r.
Thero is apparently no limit to thouaes
to which iwper will eventually lm put.
In tho paid week I have scon in various
places about town paper our wheels,
palls, cuch baskets ink bottle, hats,
chair bouts, kitchen titciihils, picture
frames and n lot of -cnlled junior btatu
ary. PnHr huudkcrvhiofn and napkins
from Japan aro UMtl us dinner novelties
in polite society. 1 read in an evening
junior that n paper Unlied buggy has lwn
built out west. Thocoetwnut ttvo, w hoo
univerKil utility wos tmee a proverb,
must take a back heat. What between
the variety of material paper vim In made
out of and the variety of service it can l
mado to yield, it will soon contest the
title of thoolghth wonder of tho world.
Alfred Truuible in Now York News.
.1 t'urluu .statement.
The I'all Mall (lazette makes the furi
ous statement that tho melody known as
"Homo, bwoet Home, can lw found,
note for note, in Curwu's "Monasteries
of the Uv;nt," published in 1848. Cur-
zon was secretary to ioni btrutford tie
ItedclifTe when he was British minister at
Constantinople, and the air is et down in
tlio uook nameu as an ancient .ratio lovo
song. row, bir Henry iinhop a niuio or
"Home, Sweet Homo," as bot to John
Howard Payne's words, was publb-hed
before 182:1, and a uddlob. thus presented
which tho reader may solve for himself.
It may tw that "Home, Swivt Home,"
bus bad as maiiy authors as "Beautiful
Snow," -lilolie-lVmoerat.
Too Much Alcohol,
The chemist of the Massachusetts state
board of health has recently analyzed a
Urge number of wvcatleu temperance
drinku, and lias found tliat all of them
contain alcohol, one of them containing
u much ay 44.3 pw cent., and a very
targe proportion mora tuanr20 per vent.
THE U3EFUL
There aro 87,100 resident aheep in
Klickitat county from which, tho present
year, there Iioh been sheared 011,800
pounds of woil. There are ltt.OOO
foreign sheep grazing in that county
Tho Babtm Orr tor U
Aud tlio old I i .i iijli svli-n they find
that the pli-tt-iit (.'j i run liq-iid fiutt rtn.
tdy, -vrup of &i u ii t i--ity tsun and
tno u I) an fiolat In iu avoii i ih n hitter,
nviM'jui iiiiliciu . It u i athui.a the
Livur, Kiduey .St.untuli ai'l I!ivrt, while
it ar hum them to a iiual hy activity. For
sale iy the Port Drag Cjmpiny, Salem.
cnMsmrviii client.
All mi i ,ihy ilrlin, retlrwl from pntc:lc, having had
pUn ( In lila Mill li l.y aii F.t IiulU mluloniry the
(uriunU of a (Impli vrKewb'n rctueilf for the apeody
and IHirinuiieiit iur ol onxunmtion. Uro ohltlr. Cat-
rrh Aattiira. sml nil thr ut nnd Linir Affectlorif, also
P'jltlB ami udl'nlrum lor .S'rvoua Debility nd til
Nrmu Com.l.lnti, alter holn U'lt'd It Honderful
euraiho powemln thouitmi of cine hiu felt It hit
duty toiniko it known to hit aurTtrlLir (alio . Actu.
ated ly ihltmotlreanil adailrit to roiloa human tuf,
ferine I will tend Ur of crarca, to all who dtalra It,
tlila mt,w In Otrm.iu Kllih or Krench, with full
illrmll ti for ;irci'rliif mid tiling fioilt hjrrcait bj
a" .v.:iii,' l'li atHinii n'l trnmliiithl' papar, W, A,
i.0Ki U,i iv.vir't LIA H..'l,.u.,r NY n9ra
sttti&3ssaa&
Willamette Valley Apiary.
Salem. Orr;oiJ.
mAKCH PLKAolKK IV ANNOl Nf'.VO THAT
i oinir to lit 'ai.aroun piiroiua oi incpuniio
an I th IniMHliut.uii of tiMin K)rr, i mcII at lm
protcd iiioilio.li of noiklntr, that (rnin thltriiteand
ilurliifilio ttiiulinl.r cl On" fcMn,
The Price of Hoc Fixtures
Mill be Ko'uicod :iO per ol.
I.3r th in li rat ifniv. thua lla lii- it hava
hcrctcfoia liaon IM'i at Mill Ik SI, Tin li our hett
atU an ii ntliiiuli ttii-l tf.t uioutriiiuiproiciuenu;
Kull aetof lr,M Irmii.ln mo d mat, full h of !
iT.tor,, iio l w,uiul lw In critv mkI bro.d fraiua
wlih cuiiibfciindallo'i all mmplatf and road) for tho
bona. Alto ibn cratm t.l hoo tli new 1'ilna for
ihn tuper. w Idh iiiikt-H till' i he "tic of tha moat
poifiCt In tha L'nllr.1 f attt. It liu I ecu luada anprt)
Ullyto .ult tne m utlnltttnf thcrllnntaof Oretron.
His pa it winter haa proted lit Uforll a lowaa of
colonial In It Iimo liven i, lull trta than in anyuthrr.
The public It heraby i-autioncd avalntt tit In clitap
Iruliatliinaaa Ihry hai liarn made all our tli-wun-try
They are worthitt ta thct do no i-ouUlii tha
nrfMry lUturm In 1 1. ' ook lnlda tha hit hifore
punlia.lnif to Ihti :" III ii.it ha utilucl ti, hu)
III. (u -nut Ik lor It i Mi I r the !
&3T tn u)i knp ..ii ti idfir tit CUrli tiiiokert.
A UOLo La ' lli-iinur. . lire flit tic. Ar altu
but In ricv. i 'I mi I illm i im. Ju-t luporitd from
Italy, aim iinrui III" r.-l uf ti.n rtvin Juiinii
ipuint inoi mid if r,il fort l will lit hr prpveny;
all will hv .Id at muilritlr prUrt, ipitl.l ciiaiurrad
It ltiiural-i .ml tl uliv U int. t a turtl rr rmlncilon
In pilr, i,t xt aun h our tiuliitint f.r prwtiutl'jn
llicit't.a. (J -li ;i'l K. 1. t'HASK.
Music of the Proper Kind
nut ,i mr st noo l
Itaratt tid In iiccm.Iii fiikv. Kttrt whultr will
J In In t ,H tlriifiiu i -rUhr, tplilttl, )et appropriate
oiii.aiil Ii,miiii, oi wdr.hluful nitur and ludlcl
ou.lv aalit't l T'io') ill In ICHind In tha following
;,oJ IkxiI.
For the Sunday School,
Songs of Promise.11"; Tr01?.n.Dd
I'd., Mct , or t M ji r don A mt tarlaty
ol I'ludot aonctvnilil iilled by man; able wrltcrt.
Mutlaaud wor.'t m.tl) nt A apltndld book
for tha Sabbath vho:. Vt) It.
Son? Worship.MiSrKrlS.'M
orti.tuprrd x Thotv whodailrrltxctlli.tan.i
will arrinird annga fo lh Mitili School, will
likullilt boot. It it Mia work cf cxiitritncid
lOIIUKKurt.
Fresh Flovers.e.rcV DA
or il.l iwr dot. Th dila xprtMt the nature
of tin" .ii In ilut delUhtful book It It a cdtrtulng
an i uai,it.t pruuiioii hicu tn iniia )wpie
jnd thtlr trwihira will wolcomt'
Sinking on he Way.JSl.SrHV.,it
IM.'A SVta, of !fl.M par doi'ii. II od v at for
Ilia th Urm lu I. -rn, maiiy clioica t me, li)uiit,
"Motion. " pluw, ato. .
' M !'.! fur nlul prloa
Oliver Ditson tt Co., Itoston.
oi i ii i'i -i' . ik ,mi: iiroi.i, .v. r.
BREEDERS DIRECTORY!
MULL lliti:ili'l.m:TH llUr I hr Till.
IiimIiii; till! Im- In.rrirtl In uur rwluutu., lu
tUrlr wnunr rUolllrallnu. fr fi In alu
jrar. Ihi'IiiiIImc rui) ail iiiri'.
tv iM'htr p, v ciurvil tur pru rata
WATT I. K
U. II. liOOM.Y,
luuiurtrr and lirtrdrr
JERSEY CATTLE
xJ'
tMTI lute a law Cliolca Iliiltr. and
Unlit for mIc.
AUJieat or call: Ji'n.rt.iii, llr.
hunt jc iu:ki,
liiriaxu. ia.M.
Iniilria Hud Urvrtlrra of
. anon-1 torn tUttle,
Cotawoldand Lalca.ttr nbrp an.t Ctda'dala llorttt.
a;o. ik ;oiuvE.
SAI.KM, OIIKGO.V,
Tha Usidm.- W YAMlUTTKaad UHOW.W
l.KOIIOitN brvtvlarof lhenithweit.
Kiii''"- tiui tur rlrcuitr
II. I.s foil &I.K IN jIlAsOS.
SILK RIBBONS!
Wa kaa yweataM at
rtatvaUaaU aactlaa
aia mnlUitilMW
.l.ltlllllta
M frtCM vkk WUI aa
Hltlrtwililll Wiftlat.nMatBawBa
ataaUftwattva taaatwi
Mi4a tU tmwM la
mm ax, w aataf tttkaaa
an tkt Imi aului al
iM.aematitrtal.at'
aatknal stiui. u w
bt,latH.BIMtTtl
a fa itwaatal.t
ajBViiaitlaeaaUMi
ar
r,at.taf'r1fTT a.aa.l
uaaM.BMtkntt.iiia.
Btatataaa4
. UTMWtU
TTff! -- - - aaata an la
- - JIHUMIX.
msxmtBssaKBsasem
3 .u IL.m
Hf
S
PjaaaLMkaV
fllJaaaV'' lH
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A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL 8EMEDT
Fcvev ami Ague, Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers, Ac.
ThU clan of disease! io common in all parM
of tha World, and especially prevalent in ma
larious districts and vicinage of water-courset,
are almost invariably accompanied by more or
lets derangement of the Ilrer, and frequently
by a defective action of the digestive organs.
The mere breaking of the Chill is but a step
towards completing a radical cure) the various
organs of the body, especially tho stomach '..
liver, must be brought to a healthy and vigor
ous condition before a permanent cure can be
established, and this fact has been specially
kept In tletv by Dr. .Tayne In his treatment of
theso complaints. Tho uso of Jayne's Ague
Mixture, in conjunction nlth Jayne's Sanative
Pills, as proscribed In the Directions whlcU
accompany each bottle, will not onl
BREAK UP THE CHILLS,
but restore the ayttcm, more particularly tha
Ilrer nnd stomach, to a sound condition, and it
prevent a relapse of Tover and Ague by thor
oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE,
and tho best ovidence of this is the invariable
auecess which lm altvayt followed the admin
titration of theto remedies, us attested by the
certificates published annually In Dr. Jayne'f
Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of the
Ague Mixture in those districts of the United
Statet, tvber tho dtteates, for which It il
it'iMjl, most prevail.
for o..a b) Snell, Hitzhtl li W'ooJird, Portland.
RUPTURE
,bMluitlr rurd In to t
d), tir Dr. rtricVt Wfat
Maanrllo Elattlo Truaa.
rt. i trdtli.onlrlrctrloTruM
lntli.pU. llmlrrlvillflmBirruM
aiiouitra.reriaQi tiaintr..ni,i. wvi
with rata am! tiaulort nlr.M mil d.y. o4
ilia rnaitwl llr. J. Kluiin. utNtw York,
ajflBjB phltt fr9. cunl.lnltiff tuil Inrtirmttlui
aniinunurru.uli.ini'ra. ,irw ,iiur4 ymv
hit! rta. cunl.lnltiff inn ininmiuiuo.
raueiaao. Cab,
EMtgygiHi
n HEDICAL
ISPENSAR?!
m Nervous
nuunxiir
YOUTHFUL
FOLUES
M
S EXCESSES!
Private
SPEEDILY
CURED.
IA DISEASES
HiVrvoiMlblllty, Neiiiliinl lVrnksir-M.
lUliuiintr.l Vltnllty.I.tiHt.Miuitioiiil.anJall
tha tcnibla cfTectt of wlbahuandekcevMriin maturrr
j tin, tuch at nocturnal tmiuiom, low of m niory, dim.
not olvhion.avcniun to tocitly, the vital fluid pauint,
nmibMrved in the urine, and ouicrtynituintthatlud
in Inunliy and death. Toiintt mill llil'llwKl
Mrs aurirrins from the above thould consult ut at
ace. Cure KtinrniitetMUu nil until cne.
CONSULT ATIOXKi:i- Chemical Analnis
includiug thoroufh tniciotcopie cxaminatitmiof the
urine, ft. An honctt opinion given in all cawa. Wa
fumUh The Wrrot Kuullali Hriurtly, Nlr
Aatlry 't0vrr'ai Vltnl KewtorutlV at $J a
bottle or fourttaaet the quantitv. $10.
HAMt-1.1: 1JOTTI.K 1'KEK
Io anyone itatins trmptomt, k and ace. Addrcx
KMtlUNII MEIUCAI. IIINIKNNAKY
N. It Kmniy HI.. Man 'rauclrt. 4'nl-
Hood FnnnluK Lauds
EAST OF THE CASCADES
Within 4 to 6 tulle of railroad and rlter, nor
Alkali, Ollllam county; 40 rollo from Tha
Dalle; Ki mllaa from fottltnd.
A tiaett lamd sw Exlala Kt r IbeCatrade
vt III b 8l(t Very s'avorablr Trrmi.
WE AHE rKEfAKEU TO TAKE 1NTKNDINC1
purchaaara to aa Itnd we oAer far aale.
Bw)W.1 t HCK1B1BT, Alkali, Oravoa;
Or: Burro 4k Oilier, 11 Wahln(tooaL, PorUaad,
Or to tha WIU.AMETTK FARMEK, S.lem, Ortjoo.
Wk. UAH3EY. Oio. O. BI.SQHAS4
RAMSEY A BINGHAM.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Oris old' Build! oif, balam, Orrtjoa.
w
CSINESS IN ALL THE COUKT3 SOUCITCD
and Note tod Accouata collected.
H. DIAMOND,
... TEACHER OK ....
Violin, Guitar and Banjo,
DeaJti In all Kind ol laatniucnu aa-1 Striae.
Anal (or Prof. Rl' llutioal Oiarta. Snkaciiptioot
taa for th t'olla aid t. North' Muilcal Journal.
tT Untie ruraUhad for piitle on (hott ootlre.
00 OoauBarrlal Stmt, Salem, Or. mrlleol
l&t
rMCKsBf TKUtarHCkKt
Soaattkln to make foultry Ralalrf oluklt.
mall TKEE Mll mttition thU uapar.
ealaaS T. II. BOCK. Crtt4eU. 144,
J. 4
LampSney
Io M tXAOT LAOUJ I OH fl F
H tc Mr SUtOH OMIMNIV AS jM fi n
8 '' SHOWN IH PIOTURt VA 2
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