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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1887)
WILLAMKTTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON AUGUST 12 I8b7. grange oIumi(, UltAMtiti DIRECTORY Tbo Oregon Stats Orange. OFFICEK3. Muter Judge II. P. Bolic, Salem, Marion Uo., Ugn. Overseer. A. Luelllng, Mllwaukle, Clack mil Co.. Ocn. Lecturer II. E. Hayts, Stafford, Clackamas Co., 0(?n. Steward J. V. Cook, McMinnvllle, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Asst. Stswanl J. Voorheca, Wootlburn, Ma rion Co., Ogn. Chaplain-A. F. Miller, WiltsLurg. Clacka mas Co . Uon. Treasurer E Strons, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn, Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, T.lnn Cla.. Den. Gate Keeper. John Simpson, Siuslaw, Lano Co., Oregon. Ccre Mm. Annie Simpson, Siuslaw, Lane Tomnna' Mrs. S. M. Cook, McMiiinvillo, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora-Mn. E. Huisell, Walla Walla, W. T. Lady Assistant Steward Miss Lydia Hrook, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. ORANGE NOTES. After its long trial ol twciity-oiio years tlie Qinngo Iihb stood tlio test nnd ia now ono of the ncknowlcdged perma nent Institutions of our country. Tlio only questions to bo settled nltout it now nro tlioso of locality unci threo quostions must lie decided by each indi vidual farmer, or tlio farmers of any ono neighborhood, each for themselves and Iboy nro tlicso: "Do I need tho bonoflts of this farmers' organization?" "Shall my wifo and children enjoy Its advan tages?" "Shall we, tho funuTs of tins community, for oursclvon and for our families, have a (.1 range right hero?" "Do wo need it for ilH social advan tages?" "Do wo need it for itu moans of education to bo found in other dircc tions?" "Do wo need it for its business, or financial advantages!" Do wo need it as votero, as American citizens?" "Having done what wo could to give our neighborhood tho advantages of churches and schools, hnvo wo perform ed our wholo duty to ourselves, our com munity ana county until wo nave mauo earnest effort to hnvo a good Grango established horo also?" "Aro wo nblo to do what farmers nro doing In thous ands of other nlaces. maintain, an or ganization in our own interests nnd for our own benefit?" Wo ask nil farmers, young and old, near and far, to calmly carefully, doliborato not hastily ron Hidortbceo questions. Investigate tho Grango thoroughly. Tlio truth never yet sullcrcd under tho brightest light or closest inquiry, nnd wo fear not tho ro suit. Tho Grnngo hns ovor found tho greatest opposition from tlioso who know least about it. In past years it lias oven had tnombors who camo in and wont out again before thoy had really found out its A B G'h. Hocnuso tho truth is becoming known, becauso it is scon and felt, tlio Grango work goos forward under clear ekios nnd with fav orablo winds. "Wheat sold in Chicago on tho 21st at 08J tho lowest in twonty-fivo year At that timo it cost 30 cents a bushel to got down here, tho cost now is only 13 ccntM. Tho break in tho result of tho collapse of tlio hull clique. Wo think it a great misfortune for the country Low juieo for grain is keeping tho farmer poor, mid whilo ho is poor wo do not think thero can bo any prosperity. Tho wheat bears nro liko railroad wreck' ors of Wall street. Thoir gain is tho very blood of tho producer. They aro ruining him and fieding Kuropo with cheap food. Tho pi ess of tills town is constantly pressing tho claims ol tlio consumers, and iguoiing those of tho producer. Tho low prim for wheat is closing the market of tho continent. To proteet their farmer, Gurmany, Franco. Simiu and Italy hao mit an al most prohibitory tnrill'on wmc.il If wo loso llioso markets wo can thank tho bears in grain. Tlio low prices hero has mado low prices thoro." Chicago pajwr. Truo onough, and bo it remembered the (rango is using its cllorts to secure leg islation to prohibit gambling "on 'change" in f armors' products. "Tho Order of Patrons of Husbandry stands to day whero it can speak with no uncertain sound, backed by twenty- ono years of practical experience, nu experience full of good works, always in tho van of piogrc, bearing tho proud honor of having first conceived tho various reforms which nro to elevato not only agriculture, hut industrial classes of tho land mid world. Who taught the American people, and their ropre tontalives in congress, that "tho crea ture must always bo subject to the Creator," nnd after years of labor so edu cated the people, and their representa tives, that it beeamo possible to pass tho measure known as tho Intorstato Commerce bill! This bill, though ini jierfoct, is a glorious triumph for our Or der, and u victory for the American people, for henceforth it will bo under stood that there can bo no capitalized poworin this Itepublio greater or more jiowerful than tho people. If this is the only work tho Grango evor did, it is worth all tho timo and money spent in maintaining nml perpetuating tho Order." "But tho Grange is not an organiza tion working upon one idea. If we Bhonld attempt to count tho good things tho Grange has already done, thev are more than tho hairs of our head. Should wo seek for a timo when its influence and power will ccaee, and thoro be no more work for it to do, wo ehall seek in vain as long as there is a husbandman to till the soil, or a harvest to be garnered in. How hopeful tho future of agriculture loots, aim now safe this glorious Republic. Whon I think tho guardians of tho former nnd tlio owners of tho latter aro uniting, East, Vct, North nnd South, meeting weekly on hill, dale, by pralrio and river side, in thousands of Grango halls, calmly deliberating upjn questions not only affecting themselves, but questions which will detormino tho weal or woo of free institutions, how wo should lovo the Grange, work for it, try to induce every eligible person to becomo a member, and thus increase its power and usefulness." D. 0. Howon, Waldo county, Maine. "Tho Grango in our State has been tho starting point for the last twelve years of every movement that has been of any practical benefit to tho farmers nnd fruit growers, and it stands to-day foremost in every effort that is calculated to ad vaneo "tho intorcsts and increnpo the happiness and prosperity of all our pco plo. It is truly n power for good, and wo will therefore not rest until wo enn hail ovcry farmer as a Patron, so that by their combined wisdom and power tho highest aim of our Order will bo nt- Inlnnl. nml irnnnrnl nrntwrilv nantirt'il'." A. N. Drown, Master Deloware Stato Grange. Whilo thoro is much of enjoyment in a good Grange, it cannot bo kept up for tho fun of it. Thcro must bo work about it earnest, thoughtful work on tho part of tho members. This work tinuf tint, lm HiinHiiiriillp. T Mi. hn ren dition of tho Grango will ebb and flow witii ino worK pui mio u, nnu mo win ger is tnat all ceasing to work its life may go out. It is only by preserving efforts continually put forth thnt this work can continue. If tho mission of tlio Grnngo is n good ono, it is woith working for. Farmers' Friend. Ono of tho strongest arguments for tho Grango organization is that its wliolo tendency is against selfishness and in fnvor of making farmors mutu ally helpful. And it must bo added that tho chief objection of somo armors to joining it is to be found in tho fact that if thov did join they would bo ex pected to givo information as well as to receivo it. poultni. Everlasting WhltewAtn. Soino years ago tho following white wash was used on the east end of tho Whito House, and is as good to-day ns when first applied: Tako bushel of nico unslaked lime, elako it with boiling water; cover it during tho process to keep iu tho steam. Strain tho liquid through tbo a fiuo sieve or strainer, and odd to it a jieck of salt, previously dis solved iu warm water, II pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin pnsto, pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and 1 pound of clean glue which has boon previously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hang it ijver a slow firo in ik small kcttlo within a largor ono filled with water. Add fi gallons ol hot water to tho mixture, stir it well, and let it stand for a few days covored from dust. It should bo put on hot, and for this mirnoso it can bo kept in a kottlo on a profitable furuaoe. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a squaro yant upon mo outsma ot a house if properly applied. Finoorcoarso bruslies may bo used, according to the neatness of tho job required. It answers ns well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper. It retains it brilliancy for many years. Thero is nothing of tho kind that will compare with it. either (or insula or outside wall. Duildings or fencos covered with it will take a much longer time to burn thnu if they were painted with oil paint. Coloring matter may lo put with it and made of any shado desired. Spanish brown will mako n reddish pink, when Mirrud in, more or lo deep according to tho quantity. A delicato tingo of this is very pretty for insido walls. Finely pulveri.cd common clay well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddi.h stono color; yellow ochro stirred iu makes yellow wash, but chrome goes furthor, and make a color generally esteemed piottier. It is diflictiH to maku rules, becauso tastes differ. It would bo best to try experiments on a shingle and lot it dry. Green must not bo mixed with lime, it destroys tho color, and tho color has an effect on tho whitewash which makes it crack and peel. I'lijklrlan Have Found Out. That a contaminating and foreign element in the blood, developed by indiitestion, it the Ciuso of rheumatism, l'hii aetlle upon the sensitive subcutaneous coverini? of the mus cles and ligaments of the joints, causing contttut and shitting pain, aud aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which pro duces stiffness and distortion of the Joint. No fact which experience lias demonstrated in regard to Uottetter's Stomach Hitters ha stronger evidence to support Una this, name, ly, that this medicine of comprehemive uses checks the fonni labia and atrocious disease, nor is it leas positively established that it is fireferable to the poisons often used to arrest t, since the medicine contains only lalutaUry ingredients. It is alto a signal remedy lor malaritl fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kid- orv and bladder ailments, debility and other diiorders. See that yoa get the gtnoir.r. Preserving Ek. An Iowa reader sends tho following. "I quit two years ago selling my eggs for eight to ten cents a dozen to spocu lators, to bo preserved and sold in win ter for twenty to thirty-fivo cents a dozen. I just 'got on' to the act, nnd for two seasons hnve dono my own pro serving and pocketed that twenty cents a dozen profit myself. About tho first of June I preparo a briuo as follows : To n pailful of water I add two pints of fresh slakod limo and ono pint of com mon salt, both thoroughly dissolved and well mixed. With a fluid prepared in these proportions I fill a barrel half full, then place all my surplus eggs in it, and nnd when eggs get up to twenty-flvo to thirty cents in winter thoy always do I tako thorn to market, and they go for fresh eggs every time. Another plan is as follows: Use small kegs that arc dry and sweet; put in a layer of dry, fiuo salt nnd plnco the eggs in the salt, tho big end tlown,cloo together, but not touching. Covor with salt, nnd add another layer. Continuo with alternate layers of eggs and salt, until tho keg is filled, being sure, of course, to finish with a heavy layer of salt. Head tho kegs and lay on their sides in somo snot whore a cool, even temperature can" ho maintained. Kvery fow days, turn tho keg. Tho salt pre vents evaluation, and the moving of keg-keops tho yolks from adhcrcing to tho sides of tho shells. Cure for Chicken Cholera. In the Juno nuuibor of Tho Cultiva tor ono "J. 11. P ," of Wakefield, N. 0 , wnnts a mro euro for hog and chicken cholera. I will give n recipo my wifo took from nn old Cultivator of 1881: Copperas, alum, sulphur, still rosin nnd rayenno pepper, equal parts, pulverize and then mix it. Lorndosotakoatablo spoonful in n gallon of meal, threonines a day, to stop it. Then feed tho fowls mi it once a week, to prcvout it. At tho H.nno tium it is a good plan to mako white oak bark tea for them and put in troughs for them to drink, except tho sick ones, and you can pour it down tlin'r throats. My wifo followed the above directions with good lesults. I would also state that she used crudo car bolic acid as n disinfectant, a tablospoon ful of the acid to a gallon of water, sprink ling the houses aud coops nnd all other places tho chickens frequent. K, A. Johnson in Southern Cultivator for August. Lice Remedies. Hero it is agninl I expected it; it comes a good many times ovcry year, and it rends like this; "What nils my littlo chicks? When thoy aro a few days old their eyes got sore, aud most of them thus affected go blind aud die. What shall I do for thorn?' Yon don't say anything about lice, but in most cases oi sore eyes among little clucks, tlio mis chief is caused by tho uo of lico reme dies that contain sulphur. Uso sulphur in tho nests, and on sitting hens before tho chicks aro hatched, but never on lit tlo chicks, or hens with chick). Until' lug tho head thoroughly onco or twico a day, with warm water, and then dry ing with n soft cloth may help soma ot tho mild cases ; but tho best remedy for tlioso that aro very badly affected is tho ImtchcL Tho hen, when oomowhat fat, says tho American Agriculturist, is not nt tacked by lico wherever sho can reach for sho is provided with an oil sack ut tho hiifco of tho tail, from which sho tie rives oil, not only ns n protection against lice, but to assist in cleaning Her loath en?. Tho laruo lice, therefore, concro gate on tho heads and necks. If the lion is poor in flesh the lice may ho found on nil parts of tho body. The rcnioiiy is lard, and only a smalt jtortion suouiii io used, wuicn suouui no ruuncii nn Hin ulrin nf flin lipniln mill nrfL'M Tho fowl should then bo hold by the legs, head downwards and thoroughly dusted with Persian insect powder Tho quarters must also bo kept very clean. Onco a weok is not ton oftei, to givo such attention to lien in tho sum mer. Go into tho hen Mount at night and forco a few drops of warm lard in among tho feathers of the head and neck with a sewing macluuo oil can. An lhigland paper says: it is a com mon practice for tlioso who are buying eggs to hold them up to tho light, and such as havo had any experience can, in this way, easily tell whether an egg is fresh or stale. A jterfeotly fresh egg will havo a comparatively clear look, with tlio air space of only a moderate size, whereas a stalo egg will not bo qtiito so clear looking, and the air space will bo enlarged according to the age of the egg. Iu addition to this, there aro other indications such as tho appear ance of the shell, which in old eggs lo.es that bloom bo htriking in new laid one. Unfertile eggs always are clear, no mat ter how long thoy may bo sat upon. A baseball club at West llranch Mich. In. n r-liTcvmnn fnr nicliir. His deliv ery is said to bo very excellent. Doston Transcript. A dam busted iu I'ennnylvaula in the moiintuiod. riMMUL' (.'real daniairo. and very near drowneO people. I-os f 220,-000. Lice on Sitting Bens When tho hen is set, her feathers should bo filled with insect powder to destroy lico. Whilo she is inactivo on tho nest lico breed rapidly, as sho does not rid herself of thorn by scratching in tho dirt, ns sho will nt other times. It is tho lico rather than confinement that mako sitting hens grow poor so rapidly. Sometimes they will even kill tho hen on the nest ; or if they don't, thoy will bo ready to attack and kill the chicks as soon n out of the shell. Kill tho lico whilo the lieu is sitting. No better time can be desired, ns if then freed from them, she will not soon get them on her again by running with other poultry. Juno hatched birds hnvo plenty of timo to develop before real cold weather sets iu, but the careful, attentivo breeder will watch their growth, and if they should receivo a check from any cause ho will put them beyond the reach of cold, for he knows that cold will retard tho growth of body whilo it also retards the development ot the productive and reproductive organs. A New York poultrymnn has devised n chicken feedor, which is quito novel. Ho filled an old basket, with the bottom partly out, with scraps from the meat market, nnd hung it up in his coop where tho youngost chickens wcro con fined. The blow Hies hud a barbacuo over It, and in twelve hours from tho time the basket was hung up tho little maggots wore dropping from tho bottom in a small shower. Tho chickens feast on them ami will ent hardly anything else, and grow as chickens nover grew on boiled rico or corn meal. I&rtrler, And to tho Point. Dyipf pia is dreadful. Disordered liver Is Indigestion is a Ino to good nature, Tho human dilutive apparatus is ono ol tho most complicated and wondcrlul things in exitttuco. It is tailly put out of order. Oray food, teugh food, sloppy food, bid cookery mental worry, lato Imiim, irrrg'ilar habits, ml many other thing which ought not to bo, Imo made the American pronto n nntion of ilyfpc p'.ics. Hut Green' Au&ut Fnwer lias done a wondcifill woik in r funning this sad budniss and making the American po plo so healthy tlit tt'0v can (.! 'Y their iiuaU and be happy. IUmemhrrt- No hppinc without health. Hut Green's A(ignt Fioner brings htalth and happiness Vi tho d.spoptic. Ask your drug. Cist for a bottle. Sevi-nty-five cwitt. Wo know of no remedy for tho black berry rust but tho grub hoe. Dig them out nt once boforo tho rust spreads to other bushes. The same with the black raspberry. Itust is more common in old than iu young plantations. Hvrup or Hk. Msniifactnml by tha U lifornia Fig Syr up Co., Sin I'riticWco, Cat., is natures own true laxative. I'lils pli'saantCalilornia liquid fruit remedy may bo had of all druggints at llfly ceuts or ono dollar. It is the mott ploasant, prompt and elective remedy known tocleanso the systems to act on tho Liver, Kidneys, and Bowel gent'y et thoroughly! to dispel head ache, eolil-, and Fevers; to cure conatipation indigestion, aud kiudred ills. tf To havo a good crop of strawberries next year, thero must bo a good growth of plants this Full. To have this, work out beds immediately after bearing and work into tho soil a good supply of well-rotted manure or commercial for-talizers, SSiiXSSS? S5SS 4 KEH K sra '35PI PttKKAl rafctSVtSK Willamette Valley Apiary. Kulcm, Oregon. rpAKKS PLEASUItK IN ANNOUNCINO THAT 1 ohIiik to tl.e ftnecimi utroiuc ol tlis public an l thi inlrMiiiciioii 01 titain wer, wan uini rovd mttlio.1. ot uoililng, llmt Iiom IliU ilale ami during Dm rtiiuliiiltr ol 4lit raaun, TIic Price ti Hoc Fi.vtuns Mill Iu; Kc'iltictMl XO ir :(. ljwtr tlmi litfnloie. Tliut lion lil.n tlut Imve litrctrfoio Imwii h.U at 3 win in SI, Tin. n our nr.i ti I .it I coiitilii. all tli 1 tet woUtrn luiiiruvrmuiU; lull act ol nlrnl Iramriln bio il not, full ) ol ex tutor), to I ounil ijm In iraUiinu Imiul fume wlili tomb loin iUllon.ll complete ml imuly fur tho beta. AIM Ilia (r.Ui will Mia Urn liw I'llnsfur tli tiir.. Irh mike, tl.l- Mm cue of Urn inu! l'fcl In (lie Hull "J N at, It li ltn mule to Ullytoiullthe twulUilt c of Hie clliiutn of llrfiroii. Tlieput wliittr hu proved lu mmrrlorlly ulit..l colonies In It have keen i' ili.li leo than In tuy othir The public li be ri.y vaut'oiel Klt t.ulnf clio. liiiliaimne a inry nave ivii lu.ue .nui.r m-viui try jlivy are ortlnc a lhe do not ro.ltaln tl. niuuin IUtiir.lii II. IxxiklnklJe the hill, before r-ircliMini: o tint oi "III not ha ubli-ej to buy um re ttufl lie fur It It fit fur the bet tr Wr .Uikieii'ii h mil Ut fctle CUrk unctera, AUUbo.kenf lie cult urn, bee wile, elf. Are s'ihi net In riccii t of u I IIii ijieeu J'JU luporiuj iroin till, ami durliiL- II rent of tl.e suawn voudk l icen hre I ami 'If nil .r nil lll b her progeny; all xl'l l a ,ltl at uiutlciatr prl, .jualitj ctntlerrecl. Illaour at'ii aii'l ilaliv to mates further red not Urn in pili heal MA.OH m uur fjillittr fur production lucrcate. (JinWll) '. 1. IIAHi:. Ir. .!K1AN'S Museum of Anatomy- 151 llarbrl Hirer I. C-IUAVIlLCAIUi HOW TO AVOID f dUeaMf, ai.d how vomlirlully you leir-uie. filiate 0rr.ee, III Utarybt. Lm.uluiicii cb Lot! lltLhou! and all U . ut VitMtO, beLllftl look. Lvy CONSUMPTION CrRCD. An old phjalcUn, retired fioni ptactite, having had placed In hit hamlabyan Et India mlfilontrr the lurunila ot a ,linple vegetable remedy lor the apeody and permanent cure ot I'ontumption, Ilro cliltli, Cut arrh, Aatnuia, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a poslllte and radical cure tor Nctroua Debility and all Nervous Coin.UInK alter lnvln tettnl Its wonderful curative powera In 'houaamls ot caacs, has felt It his duty to make It known to hi lurfetltir fellona. Actu ated by this motile and adcalro to relieve human suf fering. I will send fro. ot cl arjto, to all who desire It, this recine In German Knillili or Kretich. with full direction ler preparln and nalntr, Sent by mall by aildreaalnir with kUiup tali.) ii.iiuIiik till paper, W. A. hOYK-1 IIS I'uir'a block Hochcater N.Y iidm E. S, LAMPORT, Mihutactuitr of and Deal r. In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. llailwr bought out the Stock ai.d (lood will of .1. II. .Ionian & Son 1 hep that their ciiatotner will extend tu mo the tame liberal IMtrrinee that they did to them. I nlll tell only tlio lit ST quality and at) leant I'll Line or llrlllDR lilmo ii n llnml. Ten in. IIiibp.V nml Cnrrlafto lliiriirxa nml hmlillrry. UL Of mv own make and at price Ihatciiinut be beat bvn firm In III State. Uall and (. Tliraeicsod limine tirru tinimlil nt n Ion price am prepareil In itlir lmmnlna. EDWARD IiAMPORT, At the "Old Htand," !MI f!ommcrclal atreet. J. B. Connie kaniifacturcr, Wholesale and Itctall Dealer In all klnJe of Harness, Saddles, Whips, IlrhllcM, liti.sltCH aV Trtivks. N. ion nn 'i no rrnnl Street. I'ortlniiJ. Orevon. Alao keeii-nntally on band a lares eMortmrntol Lealher and tSaddlcrv llardnare. fiTJienuoii tliliiapr. majsti PLOWS CULTIVATORS I HARROWS I W. Q. ADAMS & SON 4.1 Mntr Nlrrrl, Mnlrm, Orrnon. ALL I'l.OWH JIADi: TO OIlUKlt AND WAHHANT Kit TO 1)0 (IO0K WOKK. Alio Hnrrous ot tiny Mtiku and i!arIcii CiiUivators. Till! .TlOXITolTijIILTIVATOR (lottcn nnby W 0.. Adam l cont'dcred Ilia belt In thlt inarkit, at It cut everllilr.i clean a it goes, AIT Peveral hundred ol our nuke are now In ui In thUialliy aud glv the beat l.t.cllon Hundred of reference can be given aod atlitac tton warranted. All klndtot repalrliiR done. JOHN MIMf Mnlcin, Ogn. Ilrcedcrof IMI'IIOVKU AU KKIOAN HKItlNOHot Bpati lib Importation and crora breed of tho French and Spaiiuh ttocke known In Or eirou a AMKIIIL'AN UK- ItlNil A mod lot of Kme for hat a Hell as Ham. I'llf In accordance with the market Conetpoudtncc io'IJte.1. C- W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON.. Treats ths Dleeatcs ol Domestic Animate. LI, iiicllons pertaining- to the profcealon, aim wmiiI bv mill Caitoratlnir Colt and Itlifcllnir aaiwclilly. OlDce at the llltito llr s. Livery Blabfe, Halem, Oregon, jaiiFltf l. II. MMINtiY, Importer and llrerder JERSEY CATTLE. trl have a Itw Cliolce Hellers and ' Hull for a.l. Addieaior call; JefIron, Or. A1 WL DEDCRICK'S HAY, 38&k PRE&SE8. tlicctiitoiiiir .(IJ.IIIIillniOUO a t rrn ' ui. D .. wr vmimrK m ; Oliliriiiilrlal, aildn-H tor circular ami lixiitlnaoi Blrrn anil Mxuiii-rn mioiimiou.uj nun jk um. P. K. DKOERIOK ii CO Allinnv, M. Y. THE DINOEE & CONARD CO'S llHAUTll'lll. I'.VIilt.lll.OO.lllMI ROSES OMrtlri'iilH'rrliiylrtnlnanddl.triliuUii UIHI:H. WebalIlOllaluitlliieltUialidrlliM.t aunduil "l. in dlltvrant slim and wlcwilu Mill all vaant. Of.r b'ill(t.lf.il i.iii. II.. in ibiaMifnilu. Wh triul atrims Vot Ibaa .(l'ljr by mill til all I l llitlw. purehaair ttiolia nt vjl'tt. all UtM, TO 12 PLANTS . V.ilun.?. jritinsluvaliMj. '1 wu iiMrTUaM beipnw Our MOkAJtU .Ni-iv(Jutilr,1 Addi IImi Uroni uvaliMj. IwuiiMir IUmm beipnwe. Iiur ilr.lB mM.lri,U lllukllld.l'rri'. rim. iifMii:i: .v (i.utii ro., hub, l.l lilow, tlll'aitr ( o. I'u. ESTABLISHED 18C0. '. WATER PROOF, WX& i:srMiSisia.uura KIJUi.riTlI'rKairl'LAhTI'.ll.aealu. OraaaaeaUl C'AUI'KTH aa lll'UH.I aua uauilil, eheaser ul keller ISM Oil Ctoiai. (tyCaiaWiaa a4 huil "fi W.H.FAY & CO. CAMDEN, N.J. ffgVvv Floral Guide um ihiT "f ,ii. rcao" ii.nuiii.1 '. Colored l'.aua. iiumiima .' ,'nu.ira. trnnt na bri i iit-i jrtairiinf to Car. hin aod t,utr culiur m ai.r IU ii.ouitunr at illu.iriiMl lilt vt ii'ir all !! r.uwiM aaa rH'tliina 'iuif n crow '.h.m i. I p1 al.ljllw, IM.ANTl. AMI III l.ll" tao MWIM. wllaa Vrutot nsn. : mi u. iiaC-i ' . i,n r"ii't of 10 cenu. and tu IS i.uu ma l 4."' let I'l'n lb or orderMiilu. Rr on iiiierwie. nii'iiarv' deairr rjd, frwn io. aiKuna i -.va Win o;t rrf.r will. wlllii" "' tTHiiia aai witd oui Mda. liUYuaLT Viil'iriM'i' Huii .kikU. JAMES VIOK. SEEDSMAN. Iturnrairr. .t. Y, laVflDI t ALL. tao a week and lapciiaraL TTUnn I'a'd. Va'uabl outfit od partkiiUl tree ii.'fui, r.o.UIHIIY Au;u.tr,lnlne