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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1887)
2 WILLAMETTE FAKMEJK ; SAL KM, OHJlUON. JULY 22, ih7 j()tirrcii itrahtr " TOO MANY OP WB." "Mtinnii, is thoro too many of we?" The little girl asked with sigh, "Perhaps you wouldn't bo tired, you sec, If a few of your childs could die." Sho was only three years old the ono Who spoko in that strange, std way, As aha saw her mother's impatient frown At tho children's botsttous play. There was hall a dozen who around her stood, And tho mother was sick and poor, Worn out by tho oaro of the noisy brood And tho light with tho wolf at the door. For a smile or a Idas, no tlino no place; For tho little one's, least of all; And tho shadow that darkened tho mother's fiCO O'er the oung life seemed to fall, Moro thoughtful than any, she felt more care, And pomlerod in childish way How to llght'n tho burden sho could nutaharo drawing hoavior day by day. Ooly a week, and tho littlo Claire In her tiny whito trundio bod Lay with bluo oyes closod, and sunny hair Out closo from the goldon head. "Don't cry," she said and tho words wcro low, Feeling tears that sho could not see "You won't havo to work and bo tired so Whrn thorn ain't so many of we." nut tho dear littlo daughtor who went away From tho homo that for onco was stilled, Showed tho mothor's heart from that dreary day What a placo she had always filled. 'iMie School Jourmtl, FARMER OREtlORE'a NEW YEAR Fnrincr Crchoro's heavy wagon and Htrotig buy bursa wcro well known at Necdlmm Four Corners. Ah tlioy blow ly moved tin tlio hill, liorso and wagon Hconiod to rightfully belong to tho ntrong, well-built man in tho bluo frock and slouched hut. "Going to town?" naked n man who htood apparently awaiting tho hIow moving vehicle. I am ; can I do anything for you?" JuHt thoso fow words wild plainly that tho rough oiterior wan no exponent of tho man boncath tho rich, full voico and well enunciated wordn indicated tionio thlng In Fnrmer Urchoro not visible on llio tuirfiico. " Woll, yen,1' said tho man at tho guto j "Farmer Wntson wants tho minister to como niid Hen 1dm ; bo's boon uneasy about it all day ; thinks ho shan't Inst long." "I'll call there," said tho farmer, as ho chirruped to bin home. A littlo later ho Htood at tho minister'H door, but tho tiny girl who answered the bell could not bo tniHtod to deliver tho messago, and ho wan obliged to await tho pastor in hia study. "Hooks and pictured make a room look pleiiHnut ho thought, as he looked about him. "I wondor how ministers can nlTbnl thorn ; when I was young, I iiHod to think I'd havo 'em, but I've missed it some way, (hough I guess I've moro bank Hlock than ho Iiuh." Just thou tho miii, streaming in through tho western window, made tho worda framed over tlm study-tablo too eonspieuouH to bo iniiiotioed : To look up, and not down, To look out, and not in, To look forward and not back, Ami to lend a linuil." These havo riinco become household nordx, but thoy wore new to Kiirmor Urohoro, and long aftor ho left the house, they scorned to linger in hi slight. Strangely enough, in thinking of tho first his thoughts Unshed buck to tho Pilgrim's l'rogrosa of his childhood, to the mnn bonding over tho muck-rake, and bcoiug nothing of the glory around and beyond. "It's just about the way I've ltiit my buck over that meadow-lot tho past yeur," though tho farmer; "and I vo hanlly looked higher than that live-foot wall I'm building. 1 used to havo plans and hope?, but I win to havo given them up lately. I've grown narrow. A farmer isn't of much account among men ; I wish I'd been something olno. I might bo more than 1 am, thouc.li : I in an obsont way, a? his mind repeated "forward and back," ond "lond a hand." "Abby'u bcon here," said Mrs. Crc hore, after tho dishes wcro cleared away and tho children gonoto bed. "Has alio?" asked horhueband absent ly. "Yes, sho seemed to want to talk things over, and como to an under standing; but Ltold hor it only brought things back fresh to our minds; by gonos couldn't bo by-gonoB with us." "Well, I don't know, Julia, about that," said Mr. Crohoro slowly. "I guess we'd bo happier if we'd otop looking back; there's no holp for the past, and it's rather narrow to bo looking back into tho old year when thore's a now ono just ahead of us. Wo'vo learned wisdom if thoy havn't." Surprise kopt Mrs. Crohoro silent a moment beforo sho asked, "Shall wo mako it up wjtli them?" "Why. yes, wo might aH well. I'm glad Abby'fl boen ovei ; you'd bolter ask them horo to dinner Now Year's Pay." What had como over Daniel? Mrs. Crchoro laid down hor kitting, and look ed her astonishmont. Sho askod no questions, however, but only said. "So wo wilt, Dnniol. and it will bo rhjht comfortablo to bo friends again. They aio our own kin; wo cant get away from that." So far Mr. Crohoro, had only touched tho outsido of tho motto, but U9 the diiyn passod, tho words rang the charged of "forward and baok," and "lond n hand," wearing each day n deopor track through heart and brain, and opening tho mellow hoart-soil that lay under noath tho broken crust of hcIIIhIhicsh. Tho neighbors called Mr. Crohoro closo and uncommodating; tho hay cart, harrow, or cxtia team was seldom borrowed of him, and favors granted wcro somotuuos loss agrceablo than a grufl refusal would have boon. It was his naturo, but untoward circumstances had warpod a generous heart, anil mis placed confidence had rendered suspi cious a naturally friendly and gonial naturo. His resorved manner ropnlled confidence, and left more and moro to himsolf, ho had ceased to bo thought fill of others. Dot now opportunities seem ed to Ik) opening at every hand, and in vitations to "loud a hand" poured in upon him. Why dipt. Jones should try to deliver his wood when tho roads wcro in such condition and ono of his hones disabled besides, ho could not imagino ; but as ho saw tho slow-labored movement of thr team, his new impulse left him no choice, and bin own strong pair of horses wni brought out to licit) ovor tho hill. What was it to him that ncighlior Hall's horses strayed away? Anil when Mr. Croft's load of hay wns overturned at tho comer, why should ho Icavo his work to holp reload it? Widow Snow had always bcon ablo to send her butter to market without his aid ; why did Julia interest herself about it just now? Ho had no timo to attend to all these wants ; yet ho did attend to them. and felt such deep satisfactsoii that ho womlored ho had so long deprived him self of such pleasure. Ho had less timo to brood over wrongs, real or fancied, mid ho determined that suspicion and distrust should no longer control him. Tho mind must havo food; ho would croato now intorcst by joining tho Farm ers' Olub, and subscribing for now leri odicals; yes, and ho would pay moro attention to educational intercut, and identify himself with church and town affairs. . Farmor Crohoro was making ready for tho new year j ho was a man of fow words, but bis actions should give ex pression to tho new purpose within. Mrs. Crohoro entered eagerly into his proposed plan for a New Year's dinner, nnd the pretty china sorvlco sho receiv ed fr hor Christmas present added to tbn pleasure she felt in preparing tho fount. Our business at that fotival is not with tho bountifully spread tablo, but that the guesta ranged around tho board. Thoro is tho pastor who has striven in vain to pierco tho cold oxtorior of his A SPRING GREETING. What Is this the bluebirds call, 8cekln(f mate and nesting tree, Fllttlnff bright throUKh forest halL Merrily, cbcerllyr "It is sprintf-bo joyous alll" This is what tho bluo-blrds call. What Is this tho robins sing, wooing rrom each leafing tree. Maklnir nil tho woodland rlnj, Mcrrllv cheerily! "It Is s, rin, cladsomo sprlngl This Is what the robins sing. What Is this our blithe hearts say, Aj the wakened earth wo sco Ilroldcrlng her robci so gay, Me-rily, ehcerllyJ "Bnrlnir has como In spring's old way 1" . Thlslswhotourblllhohcnrtssay. "Springs old way." nnd spring's old son. Only suni in newer key; . Gladdened lUcs to spring belong; Merrily, cheerily. Sing wo then, sing loud nnd long, "Welcome, spring, In spring's old way!" ilary Uark Huntington, In flood tfouifitrplnj. m AN ANTISEPTIC SWEET. Hoini-tlilnB About Knrrlinrlnr, lis Vlrtne Hint Its I'rolmblo Future. After giving' t)0 story of the discov ery of saccharine by a German chemist (Fahlberg) at tho Johns Hopkins Uni versity in Haltlmorc, Mil., It is said that whiln it took n long time nnd much hard study to learn the philosophy of its production, It has taken eight years to reduce tlio manufacture of It to a commercial binds. It was formerly I supposed that tlio physical quality of sweetness was typified by the carbo-hy drates; that Is, the sugars and those starches which, by chemical troatment, aro brought Into the group. Hut Fahl- berg's discovery does away with this old standard practically and scientifi cally. It Is LW) times sweeter than tho best eauo sugar, equal to unity. What Is more extraordinary. It difleis wholly in principle from tlio carbo-hydrato group that is, from all other known sugars In not being susceptible to fer mentation. Kvery houc-wlfo knows how preserved fruit mildews, how Jam molds and how yeast fermonts and spoils. All these operations aro the result of tlio action of organisms feeding on tho sugar, hero- ioioio an inseparable feature of all sweetening processes. lint you can Mot produce fermentation in saccharine. To tlio contrary, it Is powerfully pro scrvathw a quality It possesses in com mon with all the coal-tar product. Of this the correspondent says ho had some curious Illustrations from tho samples Mr. Salainon had brought with him from Magdeburg. Thoro wero strawberries, for Instance, put up over a year ago, which had nevor been cooked and which preserved absolutely tlielr flavor of tlio garden. Tho jam had been boiled, but with the nou-fer-monting saccharine thoro was no boil ing away, no need of skimminir. with which ordinary sugar involves a loss of ton per cent. It is not necessary to speak of other samples. Kvery ono can see what tho effect must bo, In all these lines of production, of Mibstitu ting for ordinary sugars a sweetening iKiwer which can not ferment, and which Is strongly preservative. Another novel and Interestingqualltyof this new prod uct Is that it is btrlctly ontl-dlabetle. it passes through tho system nbsolutelv untouched. Herman physicians aro making much nf this phase of the discovery, and there has ulrouily been established an Independent factory for tho manufacture of nntl-dlubotlo biscuits for the nsn of the largo class of patients to whom all sweetening has heretofore been fotblddon. An Immense factory, with the host machinery and appli ances, was started in Magdeburg, Ger many, in February, employing between two hundred and three hundred work men, to manufacture saccharine, with a capital of 000,000. Tho correspondent says that "of course tho principal idea of the Introduction of saccharine, so far as America's sugar trade goes, is, that by combination with glucose, a Migur can ho matin which will drive cane sugar to the wall." Ho was shown n sauinle of Miirar. i-omnn.ii, I f r? - 1 ' LANTERNS AND LAMPS. believe I will bo. tho New Year just coming makes it a good timo to begin to look 'forward' mid 'out.'" Hero he glanced at tho house ho was Hearing, "1 wonder I havn't noticed thiwo broken shutters before ; tho houo looks shab by, that's a fuel, and I've been looking down into that ditching all tho time, and haven't been it. That's a pretty view across tho river," ho continued. "I don't know what makes mo notice it so to-night; and it stretches on and on, over hill and valley, meadow lot and woodland . initio's hut a bit of the whole. That isn't what those- words mean, of course, yet there- is an 'up' and an 'out' Jwyond where l'vo Ih-ou looking so long. I won't buy that t'orter lot, Ivo land enough ; I'll spend a littlo of tho money in broadonim; and thing things." Tho horse was unharnessed uud fod, and tho ordinary work atteiuHled to with tho bHino accompaniment of "up mid down," "out and in." Supper was ready when ho entered tho house, and luattcn led to tho wants of tho family parishioner, and just beyond tho pastor'n w.l -. m." . r? wile is ADtiy, who nan Deen desirous of; two parts ofbaeeharino and one thou "laiKiuginuigsover. tnonnrrow,grasp-jNin,l part gluco-e, which bcemed to jug brother-in-law. seated just boyond, lKht and taste to be good enoiHi JookH strangely ill at ease, although tho Migur. The correspondent joes oulo nvitation said as plainly as words, that speculate upon the new indiistrv and its by.gones were to hi by-gones. T hero is ,,lects as follows; -If a combination ho teacher from the lit o sohool-house. w,, ,luvmrlno ,. m.lko a ,,.,,,,,,, Ho can scarcely belinva that his pleasant ,,.&,,., non-erystalizing ir host and tho man who met him so un- ,,... ,,1,,,.,, ..,.. ., ' i i." .. ..,.:n...,K. ,. ..... ...iw -:... ... .1... "ut ,,r "ieoo, at a co,t enabling It to ...v.w..,v ...... "v r...vU.,.U ....,.,.,,. ... , nnt , hi mo. And mo vnunt? mnn at tlin foot. ' . ' . v ., .ti -i i .i . i . ui wio mini', siiiiiiio-iaceu, yet nappy, lie, ' iini, uiiiiiTMiiiius utiii. toe misnemeauor for which he was discharged is over looked. On the wall above gleams tho golden words that havo been imprinted impiinted upon tho heart of tho host. As they rise from tho table, Farmer (JrelKiro calls tho minister's, attention to it, s.tying, "I saw it first in your study, pastor, ami it took n hold upon mo I haven't been ablo to shako oft." t Tho pastor needed no further explana tion of tho change that had surprised him . ho warmly grasped tho hand of his parishioner, sayinc, "Thank God ; wo will not only forward, but wo will go for ward together into tho Now Year." l-.sther ( onversoin Golden Hule. iuod UraulU In i:rrj ('air. I). A Itra.lfonl, wholrtale napcr lttl Cliittaupua, li'iin., iiillrt. that he huuily alllictetl wltha eero cold Uwi ut- tleii on his lungs; had tried many remedies without heortlt, lleiait imlucetl to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Comuinptioa, did so ami was entirely curvd by use of a few tat tlei. Since which time h has used it in hia family for all Coughs ami Colds with best re sult. This is tho experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonder ful Disooverv. Trial Pottles free at fort A Son's Drug More. 5 drive out. tiie sugar, then clearly a tremendous and commercial and sectional revolu tion will be at hand. Hullalo, IVorlu and other centers of the gluco-o Indus, try will have tho UiiMuua mul West Indian trade and the great refining works of New York and California at their mercy. This seems among tho possibilities, to state tho ease mildly, and it Is Mirely worth thinking about." The coal tar to lw u-.ed hi tho Magde burg factory conies from England, which country produces many thou Minds of toiiMif this product of gas making, l.iihl. Heat mul luvtr. I'll no I ul III L'orrn. i A I 'imvm fmii'ml Ii ti sinl utTiiii-. 'Mi. ! female relatives, ut Ksist, do not accom I iMiiy ihe Uxly to the cruve, and tho , . mourning is done nt the Iioumi and at the ""'Jpaiw lit- ut all) by hired profwtJonal uiiiiiiiii'in. it iiiu iK.ui iiiuii iu wry xir lu is carried to his grave on a bier of bimpUt.t coibtrtictiou, homo by two uicii, who often bet their btinlcn on the ground us they root. The Uxly is bhicldcil from bight only by a bcmi-cyliiuler of kiper. uiul it Ls nluml in the grave with uncotlin to hinder contact with the earth. Tho ibt of burial in such a case is only about '.. Seoul Cor. New York IC From the Ancients' Torches to the Darn ers of Modern Days. Lanterns aro. an ancient institution. You remember that Diogenes used ono in his eccentric effort to discover somotliing, ho did not bcliovo in. Tlio lanterns of tho Greeks and Romans contained an oil lamp. Ite Bides wero madoof thin layers of horn, waxed parchment, linen or bladder. Glass lanterns wero used In England as early as 705. Thoy were cxpenslvo, however, and 1,000 years later the tin lantern was chiefly In uso among tho poor people. Tlio Chinese excel In tlio manufacture of lanterns. They havo used them for ages. Some of their mandarins havo them built at a cost of thousands of dollars each. Tho word built is not out of placo here, for theso lanterns aro twentv to thlrtv feet high and contain hundreds of candles. Their sides aro often of rich colored silk. On Jan. 15 of each year thoy celebrate tho "feast of tho lanterns." Why? Oh, It's a way thoy have thoy aro heathens, you know. No; candles aro not tlio most primltlvo form of light. In Homer's timo torches wcro used, oven in tho palaces of tho wealthy. Kush lights, early in use, wero rushes dipped in grease, pitch or wax. Lamp comes from a Greek word lam pas. Tho candles of Scrlnturo aro sun- posed to havo xxn lamps In which ollvo oil was burned. Tho earliest lamps w ero shallow vessels of terra cotta, cither rounu or oblong in shape. Thoro was a small opening in tho top in which tho oil was poured; at tho sldo was a handlo, and opposite, a noazlo through which tho wick protruded. Tills form of lamp is often represented In pictures. Many of them wero ornamented with representa tions of war scenes and chariot races. Iironzo lamps and golden lamps havo been discovered of Euch beauty as to en titlo them to rank among tho choicest specimens of ancient nrts. In tho acrop olis at Atheus, accordinn- to a historian. was a golden lamp, largo enough so that when filled it would burn night and day for a year. Abovo It woo a bronzo palm trco to carry off Us fumes nnd act as a reflector. That was tho kind of a lamp to havo. Speaking of primitivo lamps, somo aro still to bo found In tho country district. Whilo in West Virginia recently," raid a traveling man, 'I saw ono that was primitivo enough. A saucer was filled with grcaso, and over tho edgo of it hung a lighted wick. It spluttered some, but raado enough light to render tho darkness visible, and its heat was suffi cient to light tho pipes of tho family. It was moro used for that ptirposo than any other, it oppcarod to me, though it was tho only light in the house. There nro many iieoplo in tho mountain regions whoso only lights aro tallow dips. A form of tlio ancient Greek lamp Is still In uso among tlio Canadian French. In tho remote districts of tho land tho crulslo, a similar lamp, Is sometimes found. Ollvo oil, ground nut oil, tioppy oil or other vcgetablo oils nro used in various districts of tho world. In tho tropical regions cocoanut oil is used in lamps. Tho trado of candle making, usu ally combined with that of soap boiling, was onco an important one. Franldin worked at it until bo ran away. Tho chandler inado wicks, molded nnd dipped his caudles until driven out of business by tho general adoption of whalo oil as an illumlnant early in tho present cen tury. Improved lamps were Introduced nlwut a century ago. A Frenchman named Argand, In 1781, invented a burner with two concentric tubes, tho inner ono op?n for a current to pass through and tho outer ono containing tho wick. Ho had a metal chimney to mako it draw nnd carry off tho smoke. Somebody 6oon found out that a glass chimney was bet ter for that purpose. Argand's lamp, variously modified and improved, is tho parent of all tho lxst modern lamps. Various sulistltutes for whale oil wero tried dining tho present century, but nono camo into general uso until coal oil was introduce!. It was first mado from cannel coal, and that Is tho way it got its name. Tlio general development of tho protroleum region in Pennsylvania, which iH'gun in 1830-00, soon destroy ed tho manufacture of coal oil, just us it was getting to l a protltablo industry. Many improvements in lamps followed this dis covery. Hut petroleum is not a now tiling neither is natural gas. Oil was found in a spring on Zaeyuthus or Znnt, ono of tho Ionian Wands. 2.000 venrx ago, and was burned in lumps in Sicily at un eany age. it was Known to tlio In dians ami to the western pioneers of America, but somclxxlv had to discover how to get it in quantities and u- it lie foro tho knowledge Ixvnine of value to the world. I'ittbburg l)ipatch. I 4&CiCvol ItlfeilsWa Jl Aggfe ifSCJWVS Shoutihavc pratnbl- and proper care ormmay pnvc;?r, aangerousv U tvnv ""Tgauisg pvmii'Tfn UCCIDENT5 tonsram ly horse orcow fcTtiay cause a bad brtMSC; the- slij oj tKtt ccxe or Vtnife may TVtjutt la a. Serious Cut.. Aiw ofrhese things may hap)erf fa one J- yOUlC ftvmily txny rnoment. Ha-vcyou.SoiHs? of tee&y jot-use msmg cases! Jthwto equal lor rive care of sc ato5umjCiVttfj svvelUnas; bmisca, Sbroins, sorts, rsti 'tM fkc.-M bruttalzts Sell ih FERRYVAVIS&SON. PfcpvC M IrL SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE, The beit Farm, Garden, Toultry Yard, Ijwn, hchool Lot, I'ark and .Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automstlc Gale. ChespeU and Neateit iron l-encci. Iron and wire Summer Homes. Lawa, f.urn i im' nJ "'ht' !" work. eit Wire Stretch er and l'licr. Aik dealers In hardware, cr addrctt, 8EDQWICK BROS., RICHMOND, Ind, v AST! BE Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Eheumatiim, Strains, Eruptions, Burni, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, StlffJoInU, Screw 8tings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Oalli, i Swlnney, Bruises, 8ores, I Saddlo Galls, Bunions, Spavin Flies. Corns, Cracks. Tho bo it timo to sul.ribo for a news paper is now. Tlio Fakmku t- year- A tourut in Florida sajs ho lias not been able to find a verified "instance of an alligator injuring a uiun or child. I'nrtrull In tlix .NViHiii'i. 3Irs. Fiiiuces Hodgson Iliunctt has de cideil views upon tlio iiiiiiearuuco of the IKirtraits of authors ami prominent lx-r-wius In nowsivicrs or magazines. To a corntionilent who recently bolicited a copy of n iortrait of hcrwlf for publica tion in a magazine the authorts wnite: 'There is nothing moro iiainful to con. template than a pictura of one's self in a book or nowMiaper. If ono is a lieauty one's reputation is instuntly detroyetl, tnd if ono cannot atfonl to havo am- Krcentage taken olf one's good looks tho wnsemii'iiecs are mat qno's secret hopes tie blast isl and one's most timid and modcbt confidence in one's Mlf forever a mlii." New York Star. Muvr ti llefuriu. Riiskin onco saiil that any interference which tends to reform and protect tho health of tho musses is viewed by them is tinwarnuited interference with their vestisl rigid to inevitable di-sao and loath. Mexican Mustang Liniment arrn.33iBi in, THIS GOOD OLD STAND-OY accomplUlinforevfryboJreisclljHliat UclslinM (or It. One of tho reasons for tho great popularity of tho Mtutang- Liniment Is found In Us uulvrrmil appllculillltr. Kvry bodf neil such a medicine. The I.unibrrmnuDtedsltlncaieof accident. Tito llousewlTe needs It forReneralfamlljr u,. Tlio Cnunlrr necls It for his teamsand bit men. Tlio PIrclinulo needs It alwajs cu his work bench. Tlio Miner nee.lt It In cato of rmergencr. Tlio I'lonecrucedtlt-fan'teotalnngnlthoutie. The farmer netdt It In his hout, bis ttsblr, and hit stock jfjil. The Steamboat man or tho llonlmuu needs It In liberal supply afloat and uhore. The Horsr-fancler ueeds It-It I, hi, bed friend and safeit reliance. Thr Stock-Kroner nreds It tt IH tavo bun thouiandi of dollars and a world of trouble. Tim Knllronittiinu needs It and will need Its" Ions a, hl life Is a round of accidents and dangers. Tho llnckwooilsinnu needs It. Tberelsnoth Ins like It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pluneer. The .tlrrcbunt needs It about bU store anion bit rninlojrces. Accident will happen, and when tbMo oomo the Iutanc Liniment Is wanutl at nmv. ICrrpn lloltlr lutbe House. Tlstbe Uatot evoiumy Kvpun Hot I loin Ihf l'nctorf. Itstmnwdlats uc lii i-ate of accldeut save, pain aud lost of wages, Krei u llottlo Alwuja In the Stable for mn nheii wuuteit. A now extract of coal pyrofurin exists in certain Nubian bituminous coal to the extent of eighteen per cent. It is a powerful antiseptic, and is claimed to bo a cheap and remarkably effective tanning agent. iSprinaitht (O.J Times, Very often a hero is simply tho man who does yourself. what you aro afraid to do .ply th raid OBSUtifUl dilkS.ril"rou Urece'lnTii ule.1 oi .1 k lor rttlioik and 7 hads el eralrold ry.l'V hrad. Addrrs-; II.AINJUAKA, I'rlltJ llcuant Home, Oregon. Squirrels Must Go. N'ARMt:KS, no I Ihe ruht time to go for thess r.un-l tare )oorrrop from Ibtir aetuU'ion. I'MWakelres Kqiilrrrl sail VspkerEtKr. mlnaler. I'or talaby D. W.MATHEWS k CO. mvlrn IM SUtt ttreet, Salem, Oreroo;