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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1887)
WILLAMETTE FABMER: SALEM, OREGON AUGUST 2 .tr7. grange olittiii(. UltAXUE DIRECTORY The Oregon Btato Orango. OFFICERS. Mtrr Jmlgo It V. Boise, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Overseer. A. Luclliny, Milwaukie, Clock amas Co., Ogn. Lecturer II. E. llaycs, Stafford, Clackamas Co., Oi?n. Steward J. W. Cook, McMinnville, Yamhill Co., Ogn. A.t. Stswnnl J. Voorhecs, Wootlburn, Ma rion Co., Ogn. Chapla!n-A. F. Miller, Willslurg. Clacka. mas Co . Oen, Treasurer E Stronu, Salem, Marina Co., Ogn. Secretary Mra. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co., Ogn, Gato Keeper. John Simpson, Siualaw, Lanp Co., Oregon. Cercx Mm. Annie Simpion, Siuslatv, Lane Co., Oan Pomona Mr. S. M. Cook, McMlanvlllo, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora-Mrn. E. Kussell. Walla Walla, W. T. Lady Aailstnnt Steward Miss Lydia Urook, Salem, Morion Co., Ogn. ORANGE INSURANCE.'C0MPAN1E3. l'orlmps in no moro marked manner hnvo farmers proven their ability to look after their own businoHS intercuts through orgfinucd effort in tho Qrnnge thnn in tho mnny bucccssful Grnngo liro insurance companies that havo been started and nro. now running buccoss fully in many of tho States of tho Union. Literally thoy nro saving mil lions of dollars to farmors every yoar. And how simply and how plainly it is accomplished. In tho old way tho farmer who insured buildings paid in addition to tho amount rcall) required to covor tho risk, all theso extras, viz. ; local agents' commissions, general agents' commissions, largo salnrios of ofllccrB, cost of expensive headquarter buildings, amount added to "surplus" of tho company (undivided property), dividends (divided profits), greater risks and thorcforn oxpenso of city fires. Un der tbo Grango plan ho only pays for tho fires, and tho exceedingly email sum required to run tho company. Tho Stato Insnranco Commissioner of Massachusetts is authority on insur nnco mattors. Two years ago, in his annual roport, ho said : "Tho too groat cost of insuranco chal lenges tho attention of a frugal public Wo pay too much for insuranco protec tion. riainly it should not, at) for a quarter of a century it has, cost tho pcoplo of this country a hundred million dollars and more to protect themselves by insuranco against sixty million dollars loss of property by firo." In his roport for 1880 tho Commit sionor states: "Tho country suffors itself to bo taxed annually an immenso sum lor tuo support 01 a numerous army of insurance brokers and suporsen'iccablo agonts, who pro- iltico nothing ana servo no valuablo uso whatever. 1 boliovo that tho pcoplo of tuo Massachusetts pay oacu year for nro insuranco a sum boyond its fair cost un der an economical administration of tho business npoi correct methods, equal to tho annual Stato tax." In bis last report (1837) jnst issued, tho Commissioner continues "Two clcmonts make up tho cost of insuranco, (1) tho payment of losses, and (2) tho expenses of carrying on tho business, which, if conducted on tho stock plan, includes profits to tho capital ciigagcd in it. Theso may bo termini tho lost cost and oxpenso cost. Tbo ox penso cost was tho larger part of tho cost of firo insuranco in 18S(J to tho peo ple of Maes. Tho same is truo of tho year before. Tho popular discontent with tbo oxpensivoncss of llru insuranco protection is manifesting ifclf in ellorts to cheapen it by avoidance of ncodless oxpenso in tho transaction of tho busi ness and by expedients to prevent loss. A groat intlnonco is exerUxl by tho mu tual?, which saves tho expom-o of cap ital, and oscapes tho burdensome charg es for procuring business in tho form of commissions to agents and brokers." Tho following report of sixty-one co operative lompanies, submitted to the State Grango of Now York in 18811, nhow8 what tho farmers of that Stato uro saving in tho item of fire insurance : Number of nolicios in force .11. Ml): amount of risks in force. $01,701,715. avcrago amount of each policy, $1,983,- Ju; averago cost ot $l,WO three years, $1,81; cost of insuring, .$01,701,715; threo years, at $131 ; 1113,011,00; cost of insuring eamo amount threo years in stock companies, at $8 per $1,000, in cluding survoy and policy, $494,093,02 ; difference in cost, Jf3S0,152.10; interest on diflerenco in cost for threo years, $08,481.30; total saving to tho policy holders in tho co-operativo companies for threo years, 1118,933.55. Tho Patrons' Androscoggin Mutual Firo Insurance Company, of Maine, had risks in forco Dec, 31, 1880, to tho amount of $1,011,123. Risks written in I860, $321,919. Whole amount of cost of insurance for $1,000 for fivo years, $5.54. Tho Husbandman's Fire Insurance Company, of Vermont, commenced to issue policies Feb. 17, 1880. Whole amount of property insured up to Jan. 1, 18S7, $1,110,025. Total expenditures, $8,391.31 for the seven years. One of tho oldest ot these Grange mu tual firo insurance companies, "The Farmers lteliance," of New Jersey, gives the following figures in its last an nual l-ppnrt: Wbolo amount insured, $1,298,550 ; runnirg oxnenhes one year, '$131.35: increase of busiiie.-s for the y ar. !slo0,000. It is fioqucntly stated that stock com panies arc much safer than purely mu tual insurance companies. It is nlnimed that in cne of heavy losses, while tho Block company has its capital to draw from, tlioso who insure in mutuals must dopend upon tho obligation of the policy-holders to make good their loss. This chargo that property insured in mutuals fares much worse than that in sured in stock companies is, says Com missioner Tn r box, of Massachusetts, "so wild and reckless of tho fact that in justice- to the system it unfairly assails and in defense of the truo history it falsifios it must bo challenged." Ho proceeds to quote the actual results among tho companios bankrupted by tho Boston firo of 1872, and shows that tho superiority of specific capitals over associated mutual liability, as a basis of insurance, is not npparont. "Tho losors by tho Boston fire found tho mutual obligations of tho mutuals moro efficient than tho cash capital of the stock com pnnios for their protection." When it ib rcmoinbercd that the parties compris ing n farmers' co-operativo insurance company would bo oven mora likely to fulfill their obligations in caso of neces sity, than a city company, tho strength of the syBtom is apparent. Again Grango insuranco companies only insuro tuo buildings of "ratrons in good standing" selected risks. And farmers' fires aro not great city conlln crations, which stnrtiiur from ono sin all fire bum up hundreds, porhapa thous ands, of their risks besides. Farmors' companies cannot bo broken up in that way ; their risks are isolated, ecnttorou aBAMOX NOTES. "I hnvo often said that I could not un derstand why every farmer in this broad land should not havo a desire to unito with us in tho groat work which wo havo boon carrying on, ono that has ovor been productive of good, and in no Ainglo instance tho causo of "wrong to any ono. Wo havo accomplished much for tho good of tho fanner, and also tho pcoplo of our country goflorally. Wo have created, influenced nnd directed public opinion on many subjects of ma terial interest. By our union wo have shown that wo havo strength, and havu roached a point whore legislators, politi cians nnd public olllcials listen with re spect to our just domands. Although they aro not entitled to tho credit wo would gladly accord them, did wo not know that much of this respectful con sideration arises from n hesitancy to tost tho strength of tho farmors' ballots, which, when thrown staidy. aro as liclit as n feather, and of not much urcntor effect, but by consolidation becomo as Lard as a cannon ball, and will picrco tho iron-clad armor of a politician. To tbo oflorts of tho Grango is duo tho fact that tho number of farmers, mochanics and business men is increasing in our legislative halls, displacing lawyers who havo too long had nlmost entiro control of tho making ot laws which wcro so blind in their meaning that it required relativo increnso in thoir number to con struo them. A class nssuming to repre sent tho people, whilo legislating almost solely thcmeolvos, bo woll havo thoy managed affaire in their own bohalf, that they havo filled most of tho best official positions in tho country from thoir own class. , In my lifo I nm thrown into associa tion with all classes of society, and I meet no higher grado of natural ability, no men of better judgmont, purer prin ciples or manly honor, no moro intelli gent or beautiful women than I find in my brothers and sisters of tho Orango. Liout. Gov. E. F. Jones, Now York. Thero is no better way to interest tho loy in the farm than to introduce him to the Grango nnd mako him an interest ed member thoro. Give to tho young members of your Grango tho loading parts in discussions, and nil kinds of en tertainments. It may bo hard for somo of tho 'old stagers" to tnko i back sent and allow tho young olomont to predom- inato, but the maxim of young men for iiuuuii hiiu oid men ior council can oe applied to no better advantage thnn in tho tirange. Stato Master Boiso, of Oregon snya . "It is gratifying to know that tho Order in this State is in a very healthy condi tion. Since our last Betsion fivo new Granges hnvo been organized and two dormnnt Granges revived, and two now halls havo been erected and dedicated." I'njkirlana Hate Kan ml Out, That a contaminating and foreign element In the blood, developed by indication, it the came of rheumatism. ThU aettlea upon the sensitive aub-cutaneous covering of tno mua clea and ligaments of the joint, causing conttant and ahifting pain, and aggregating a a calcareous, chalky deposit which pro duces stiffness and diatortion of the joint. No fact which experience baa demonstrated in regard to llottettcr ' Stomach Bitters haa stronger evidence to support than this, name ly, that thia medicine o! comprehensive use checks the form! lable and atrocious diaeaae, nor ia it leaa positively established that it ia preferable to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only aalutatary ingredient. It ia also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, conatipation, dyspepsia, kid ney and bladder ailment, debility and other disorder!. See that you get the genuine. Subscribe for Wiluvgttk Farukh. j or licit Itnral. Preparation (or Winter Flowers Tho gnrdner must all tho timo bo look ing ahead. The results of work which ho may bo performing at ono pnrticnlar season ho will look for months hence. If ho plants a houso of roses, they aro at first usually small, and no crop is looked for until somo timo nftor. Tho best way in newly planted houses is to koop nil tho buds pinched 'off ns fast as they appear. Tho growth then becomes ro bust at an earlier season, and when ready to flower, thero is somo vitality in tho plant to sustain tho crop. In older planted houses, or whoro tho plants havo stood longor than ono year, they will usually bo in n Btato of rcct at this f (articular Bcason. Of course in very arge place?, thero will bo somo in sea son at all times. A rose houso is Baid to bo in a state of rest when watering is withdrawn, except enough from willing, and whero all tho air posBiblo is given tho plants. Thoy aro started into growth as follows : Fitst pruno back, which is an oporation that can not well bo des cribed on papor, perhaps as it depends materially upon tho condition in which tho bushes may bo at tho time. In roses, add monthlies moro especially, thero is always n portion of tho wood that bears flowers but once, and is gen erally called in tho Irado, blind or old wood. This is cut in hard to begin with, it often being taken out entirely. In fact all Buporlluoiis wood of any kind is taken oft, nnd tho main or strong shoots well shortenrd back. Somo grow ers lay tho shoots partly horizontsl by tying down moro particularly when tho roses nro largo and tho houso small, or thero is but littlo room to grow. Having prunod, tho next Btcp is to givo now soil nnd rnanuro. Prairie. Why Strawberries Require Such Heauy Fer tilizing. Crops very greatly in their capacity for reaching and taking food. Somo aro rank feeders, liko corn and turnips, and "forage" succrtsfully whoro other crops would fail. Thero aro many that require plant food to bo supplied very largely in success ot any calculated quantity necessary to thoir wants, such as potatoes, onions, tobacco, barley, strawberries, etc. Strawberries to tho amount of fivo tons (fresh berries) per aero contain less of tho food ingredients nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash than a half a ton of hay, nnd yet tho Btrawborry ranks as an "exhausting crop," bocauso it ordinarily requires high manuring to mako it successful. Tins high manuring is usually neces sary, partly bocauso tho plants, in order to mako their culturo ronumointivo, must grow rapidly at tho fruiting soa son, nnd must, therefore, bo highly fed. Stnblo rnanuro when used to tho extent of twenty loads and upwards per acre, and applied in a thoroughly rotted Btato to notatocs. has rarolv nroduccd larger yiolds thnn a fow bund rod pounds of n mompicto mixturomauoot concentrator and nvailablo mntorial, and yet such a quantity of stablo rnanuro would supply tho required ingtcdionts, particularly nitrogon (200 pounds) per acre. Feai a a Field Crop. Tho land should bo rich, says tho Practical Farmer, but thoy will grow on nlmost any soil. No groon rnanuro should bo used. Flow tho land to a modornto depth nnd thoroughly pul vorizo tho surface. If sown broadcast, sow at tho rato of from two to throo bushels por noro nnd covor with n culti vator. Af tor that roll tho land. If want ed for green feeding, sow in April or May at tho North, and then along nt intervals of throo weeks. Tho morrow fat is usually sown nt tho North. In Canada thoy uso the Hinall yellow peas. Tho marrowfat requirco strong land, whilo tho yollow pea does well on light land. Boas aro an cxcellont food for stock, nnd tho timo will como when thoy will bo grown moro oxtonsivoly than thoy now nro. Thoy may bo fed from tho timo when thoy are half grown until thoy aro full ripe. When cut nnd cured whilo green they mako good liny for cattlo and sheep. For hog feeding it is estimatod that tovon buholof peas aro equal to ton bushels of corn. In feeding peas thoy may bo soaked in milk or water until hoft nnd fed by themselves or thoy may bo ground and fed with other food. Tho crop is not considered very exhausting to tho soil. Tho crop of ryo in tho Uniteo SUtcs oast of tho Rocky mountains is said to bo tho lightest in quantity of any in tho last ton years, and tho price in Chicago is also tho lowest of any time within tho decade. Tho ryo crop of the Pacific slopo is also reported to bo almost a full uro. Tho persistonco in low prices can perhaps bo oxplained by the fact that other ceroals aro away at tbo bottom, but it may also depend upon tho fact that tho distillorica havo learned bow to get along with small quantities of ryo, nnd that its consumption in tho shapo of bread in this country is slowly decreas ing. rirrup or tig. Manufactured by the Cilifornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cab, is nture own true laxative. This pleaaant California liquid fruit remedy may be had of all druggist at tiftv cent or one dollar, It ia the moat pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known to cleanse the system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowel gently yet thoroughly; to dispel head ache, colds, and Fevers; to cure constipation indigestion, and kindred ills. tf Plants tor the Window. Of the cominoin'r-growi kind, will need somo attention, ay in August. As wo havo often said before, good window plants for winter, of such kinds as Geran iums, Fuchsia;, Heliotropes, and the like, should be kept in pots nil summer. No matter if the pot is undersized and tho growths stinted, such plants will be in proper condition to plnco in n larger sized pot. and bo ready to ilower nil wintor. Tho common prnctico is to tako the plnni8 out of tho ground nnd pot up. Under tho nry bostofenroit takes them half the winter to establish lnoiuelvcs ana Inrnlsh flowers. It is something of a help when tho supply lias come from this source, to run n spade down six inches from tho plant nt tho side, threo weeks before taken up ; then tho other side m a couplo of weeks, This causes a chock, and a fresh lot of young roots spring up. With fine mat tod-root plants there is not much trouble only those whice have spreading, ucorw-rnwinir root", homo writers reo omnicnd, ni in the following, tbo lifting ns early n July. Substituto AuguU, nnd it would bo bettor lit tho ease for this country. Timo to Cut Timbar. "Old Observer," Montgomery Co., Kansas, writes: Timber nnd polos cut in July nnd August and loft with leaves and branches on for three weeks or longer, will bo better seasoned thnn if left six months or n year when cut in wintor, and will Inst twice or threo timo as long. Nor will worms work on tho timber so badly. It will bo light and tough. Timber cut iu August will not sprout from tho stump so much ns when cut in wintor; also timber dead ened iu tho summer will not sprout from base to roots. With beech or Jack oak, cut in winter or spring nnd left un til nutumn, tho branches aro found to Ik) brittle or partly rotten. When cut in July and August, and the foliage left on, tho tiniest branch will bo an hard ns a "husking peg," and will remain no for several yenw. Carnations Of course, aro one of tho must im portant plants for winter iloworing. These nro now causing some trouble, us thoy often give out beforo half of tho winter is over. Thoy havo been closely propogatcd, and kept growing nt an unusual tnmpcraturc nil winter, with a view of adorning an abuudaueo of flowers. If proposition proceeds from such plants, partly enfeebled by contin uous growth, thoro can to no doubt but they will easily tuiminiu to enemies'. Tho better way is to propagate from a stock that has been kept cool all winter, such, for example, an havo withered without fl nvcring. Moat i:rrllenlt J. J, Atkins, Chief nt Police, Kioxvill?, Tcnn., wrilcsi ''My family and I are bene ficiaries nf your most excellent mnlicice, Dr. King' New Discovery for consumption; hav Inn Ym.....1 It in l.A alt ! ,M. nlal.n tno H IUt( iUUIIll IW UW AM, tab .ll. . .Mill. IWI It, desiro to testify to its virtue. .My frit ndt to wnum i nave .cuuiniiirmu'd it, vibi-u iv nt every opportunity." Dr. King's Nw Dis covery for Consumption is guirantird tocuro Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Atlnin, Croup and every affection of tlio Throut, Clint ami lung. Trial Hottlea l'ren at 1'ort A. Sou a Drug O ... I ....a Ul.a IIM 1 O UIU. tlU UIM? W. .1 Willamette Valley Apiary. Salem, Onon. riUKKH r-LEASUKE IN AK.NOU.NCIKU THAT oln to tl. uencroiM lutrom.-e (it IU nubile aru in inirciucnon 01 siniu ir, as tn Mini Snored mtlliojs of woiklnj;, tint Iroiu this iUt anil lurinf Ilia mii.lnltr ol Ihr mimui, The Price of lice Fixtures ii 111 1m Ki.'ductMi JiO per l. l-oer iIisd lurctolore. Tims Ike )ii-n tint bt. hertutoie been hrl I nt 6 lll l 1 1. This It our tot ttlsiiiKiiUl.ill tliul tttt luGUtroluiiiroiemrnta; full tt ol Mtml (runts la bro U nut, lull ( ol p trators, C3I pouml tmn In cratet-.ml biotil Ir.iue Mlllicoiulifoufi.lttloii.il cniniltli' ami rtd for the bttt AIm tho crste will hxe Die new I' tins for lb luptis. r Ich in. ken thi I lv une cf tlm wo-t peiftct In tha Unlttal States, It h btcu made tc tall) to tult the pwulUrlt es of the cilniate of Umm, The past winter ha proved its iUrlorlty s lux- .f colonic In it haw Wen itucli lets than In any Uhu Tfce public li hereby caul'ontJ agalntt .U)liif che IniliMluni as the) hat been mad all our tl. tnn.. try Iheyare worthloa a the do not contain th nectMari piturm In I le. Look intld tbe .lira Ulore purchaafni; oo that )oi Mil not b obllgcJ to buy ucre Hut! before It is fit for th bee tT W alto keep on hand fur sale Clark aroolera, AUOboiks of live cull ura, bee Kill, tic Are au iuat In recent ol an Tallin Queen Jutt lnicr'td from Italy, and d'irluir th rtat ot tie m-aon younif I'lttns bre I ami 'ffrred fuf sal will b lirr prefcoy; all 1U be iM at inodciat prices, iuallt c'lialntred It Is our alio and d'lre to was a further ridiictlon to pil"ea ntvt huodk our facilltlts for production Increaae. (JrnUtf) i:. V. IIAHi:. Sllll L'v Dr. JOKOAN'S Museum of Anatomy- III Marhrl Mrcrl. C'10 AND LEAUN HOW TO AVOID t diaeaae, and how aondtrfully you art lead. Irliate OrrU.,.U Clear Ml. Con.ulutton Ob Lost atanhood and all diaeaaa at Written, 8ei! for took. Mi.ir CONSUMPTION CIIKKII. An old pliyslclin, retired f mn p'actlce, having had placed In his hinds by an Etst India mlMlonart the formula of a simple vcxctablu rtmrdyfur the speedy and pcrmaurut iure ol i ontumntion, Uro chills, Cat arrh, Aitnua. and all throat and Lung Afleitlons, alio a poaltlto and radical cure for Nervous Debility end all Nervous Coin.Ulnto, alter rutin Ust J It wonderful curative po crs In ' houtands of cases, ha felt It hi duty to make it km. n to hlnuflcrUir tc)lo. Actu ated by this motive t,. a dcnlro to relieve human suf ferine;. I will soul If nl cranro, to all who dnlre It, this recipe In Otrmau I'. 'ull.h or French, with full directions for preparing mi mi-ir pnl by mall by a'MrrMlnR with tM.ii an nunltii.' this paper, W, A, NOYKS 149 Pow-r's block Hochcater N.Y nOm E. S, LAMPORT, Mtnufacturir of an4 Peal r In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. Having hi URht out tho .Stock HiidOood m 111 or .5. I. .Ionian & Son I liopo tint their ctutcnitr- will citind tn Inc the xine liberal patron eo that thry did to them. 1 1 111 id lenlj tie llrST quality and styles nf I'n II nr r llrltfnR lilof tin llnml. Trnm, Hursj nnil t'nrrlnjte Unmet uuil KnilUlcry. ML Of tut uwn msks and at tirli v tlut ctiinol be beat lit an Dim In thb butc. Uillandiec. Tlimntonil liavlna befit tinuftlil nl n Ion price I nm pirpurnl t ultr liurRiilnn. EDWARD LAMPORT, At the Old HUnd," &d (!nimerclal street. J. B. Congle Manufacturer, Whotrttle and Retail l'ralrr In all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridles, I.ashcs fr TruukH. NO. 10a nn.i 110 Front Ktrrel. I'orllnnd. Orcron. Also keen ron.tantlv on hand a larira wwirtintnt ol Jathcr and Saddlery Hardware. Cdr.'rnuon una paper. ma)ttl PLOWS t CULTIVATORS ! HARROWS I W. Q. ADAMS & SON 4.Mlnlr Htrrrt, Halrui, Oreuon. ALL PI.OWH .IAOP. TO OltllF.lt AND WAHIIANT Ell TO DO 0001) WO UK. Alao Harrows ot any Muko mul Janlen Cultivators. THE MONITOR (JUL. IVA10K (lotlen unhv W 0. Adams la comldcred Die beat In this market, at It cuts eterythlinc clean as it goes. tST ftcttral hupilrodof our make aro now In ure In this valley and i(lv th belt satlifjctlon Hundreds of references can no glten and attrac tion wairanted. All kinds ol repairing done. C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Treats the DUeatctot Domestic Animals. A IX (Hf.llont pertaining to the profratlon, anas wcrcd by mall. Caatcratlnir Colts and lllirctlnit- atiwialty. ORIc at th Hlnto llr s. Lltrrj-Btabl Maleu, Orticon, Janpltl IK II. LOONKY, Importer and llrceder :JKRSBY OATTLB. (fl have a fewr Cliolco Heifer and Hulls for aa'e. Addieas or call: Jrffcrioii, Or. DEDCRICK'S HAY, PRESSES, XiiZ&t .c Jvct:,-''- tliccutotnr kititluutlieoott rtrt5o?: , ,' Unlrr on trial, wiiiliraa fur circular r.nii location ui Willi rn and hou.hrru btnrvhou.ca ami Agents, P. K. DCOCRJOK A. CO.AUJ.inyjN.jr. THE DINOEE A; CONARD t5b's" iiiiAUTii'iii. i:vi:itiii.oo.iiiN ROSES lurlIrriiiaiirrliiiyt.irnmlniiawldUtributiD lllll.. vvluuallllHilairl tnutidlieaandniM' aiandard M1a. In dlffnnl aim and prlcii loaull all wanl.. ()pr I nil r..r..l i.irll(. Ul ellooMi InHlt. V. M-nd atron l'"t lurra afi It Ii null in all l'.l u CUfMJ mull li, DtSce. purclianr cliuU of varMlM, all labrWl. 3 TO 12 PLANTS $. a.KtJKfi auMdint.ivalu. Tvrumr lUwbyhiVf Our .Nrtv ft i llliir, 7 iMxnt,i,irtf anil liiu.irair.,. i rrr. tun t MfUHto 'i in: iii.M'iii; ,v iii..aiii i.V'i wert, at l.ruvr, Ohia.rr (,o. I'n. ESTABLISHED 1806. l.trtt,'-.7iB AS'. WATER PROOF, .i.'K.K ru.:r.r.e!M.:uvi.o."K nl'IHTITinKl,i.ArTKHalU. rttl lAItrilTH aa4 KtlUH.f.aa. nautlal, cheaper aa4 Vtller tt.a Oil CV.it.. cyCauUi a4 Mlt Vrtn. W.H.FAY it CO. CAMDEN, N.J. w.wviii. mhaaai-ouii. ukulia.. Floral Guide toil IHhT nv !M' i.miain. '. Colored y.au-t nuifit.oa of lliu.ua i na ar,4 iwnr 'jn paita It j-nin.iC to (lanieniiif awl j-.i.wrr I ulmr ani over x ti.vlfcinin: an llu.iraia iJn rr nt-r-ir all tl. r0Vttl aa LGV7Jkt.lt innwn na ai. rertlont nnw in cro tn.in jr the ul l.l). I'LANT". A.M III l.ll n ij wucur-u wita lineMofearo lull t mer.i. ,'r. on rxi"t or It tenia, and In I ii',u ma b 0Miurut ittm tn. flara erW sent ua, F...r ' hwiim m a rar ."i or "a neaire fowl frmi eeni i.tim na tr... rr a rff.rtoiii" uiiilxr.. nf n.ii. '" at "I oui awila. I.t'r iutly na ."n a liri nix JAMES VICK. SEEnSM W. m I WANT ACTIVE ENERGETIC MEN and Wr.inen all over th) iountr tuaill lh SIU uyrlt.ieiim Wiukcr. Wbr line. It url tact u aar Acentt ,'cau 'IliearciiutnUIri it favirarBSiuumroua aridi.'iivluclii(thalsal ar in-ul wltti little dlf nculty. I will anlp a WuLu ..n iwu w.ika'trlal on liberal term. tob returned at my allien It not aatlafactorr. Af enta ran lbs teal It for tbamaelr. Dout UU ." i. a . a lil,...iiA dan evil K lo wrlM for leru. and lllu.iraiad circular with enlllr.a of arruuicou to m uaad ouiaklm tale. J.WOUTil.liirr.aiUii.fc,Hj. I.ul.M a.i nlUKMll"!. iutfWilMJanalxatl til Mi majwmjj L!aaaab lAaf I laaaaaaKSP aWM- . JaaaaV ff fPLT.BBaaaWr irlOB wSfS&MSSSm WTlMT'"-'''' ' W Bzmm FAY $rMANJULMl MW!aaaal -' -' ""JtCHaaWl r.iiiii. maA K ra