V. 1 AGRICULTURAL. ' O Devoted to the Interests of Fanners and Stockmen. Pruning Fruit Troon. Though much has been written on this Hiibjeet, still it teems to be but imperfectly understood by tno aer ago orchardist. The writer has in mind an orchard, formerly one of the best in the State in quality of fruit, that several years ago was entirely ruined by pruning. Great limbs as "largo as a man's thigh were lopped oil when the ttee? were in full bloom, and the result has been that the trees have died a few each year till half of them are gone, and tlioy are still going. After a careful muly of the subject for many years I have arrived at the following conclusions, the first of which is never to lop oil' the best and thriftiest growth for the sake of syme try, for this is jut the growth needed to make a healthy, profitable tree, and many trees are irrevocably ruined, or killed outright in just that way. Second Don't cut branches of any si.o too close to the trunk. When a branch is left a few inches in length it dies to within a short distance of the trunk, finally rotting oil", after which the wound " will heal over leaving scarcely a scar. The hotter way then, is nut to cut below the swell of the limb next to the trunk ; the wound will bo smaller, and as the cut may bo nearer at the right angle to the "branch, the liability to dangerous cracks will be lessened. Third Don't cut oil' large limbs when it may be avoided, as such course must necessarily weaken the vitality of the trees. To verify this, the reader may cut back coven-ly in the spring any tree, even a wild ono, and it vil not start into growth so soon as one not so treated. To make this matter plain it may bo necessary to say something of the manner in which the growth in plants is brought about, though anything liko a full statement of the process would necessarily tako up too much space. Briefly, then, when two fluids come in contact, or are separated by only thin porous wall-, as is the caae in plants, a How takes from the lighter to the dense fluid until both are of equal density. Now, as evaporation from tho leaves is continually gmngon, it follows that the" sap in I hem necessarily becomes thickened, and according to the prin ciple stated above, the lighter fluids are drawn up. Again, don't prune (oo much. Get the young tree shaped up " in tho way it should go," keeping in mind the fact that an open top on a young tree may he a dense one when the tree grows older, .and also if too much small growth is removed the result will bo long, slender growth in t.io main branches, especially in orchards, crowded as they usually aro in this part of the country. What has been said about pruning large limbs only applies to thrifty cm s, as a half-dead branch cun only injure tho treo by remaining, and its removal can result in no harm to tho tree. Tho practice that I have found most satisfactory is not to interfere much with tho growth i,f tho current year until autumn, or before growtli starts in the sprint.', and then to cut away all growtli that is not wanted. In this wty the treo will grow stalky and tho growth to bo removed will not Ik) largo enough to injure tho tree. In conclusion, to form a spreading top, prune to outside buds on the main branches, and to get stalky growth, shorten in about half of last, year's growth. Rosebunj (Or.) Plain fouler. Pigs have been repeatedly known to attach themselves to individuals or to other animals and to show tho great est docility, gentleness and affection. Mr. llonderfon, the writer of a woll known work on swine, relates that he had a young sow of a good breed t-o docile that she would sutler his young est son, three years of ago, to climb upon her buck and rido her about for htlf an hour at a time and more. When she was tired of tho sport tho would lay herself down, carefully nvoiding hurting her young jockey, who habitually bh tred his bn-ad and meat with her. Do Uieskau also cites the case of a wild hoar which he caught very young, and which formed such an attachment to a young lady resid ing in the hoiHo taut ho accompanied her wherever she wont and slept upon her bed. This afl'ectionato creature fretted himself to death on account of fox which had been taken into the house to be tamed. A writer in the Pacific Hural Spirit Bays: "1 havo boon corresponding with the proprietors of several cream eries in Oregon, inquiring as to how much milk it requires for every pound of butter made, and the reply came from tho Fariniimton creamery that they used in test, 23.S( pounds of milk to a pound of butter; J. West, Wtbt port, 25 pounds ; W. N. Kuble, Syra cuse creamery, W pounds; II. W. Koch, Woodland, W. T., 22 to 28V pounds ; Brownsville creamery, 12 to .IS poundn of milk to each pound of butter. The test showing a wido va riance, probably owing to broods of dairy mock, tnoir condition and treat inent, and the condition of the cream, otc. Mr. Collins, of tho Ilillhoro croamory, reported a test made there rcqured 2U pounds of milk to make oiitt pound of butter. ' A single aoro of lafalfa will keep mree ueau oi norses or cattle the year round, or flfteon head of hogs and oitslitBen of feheop or goatp, while jn tho East quo aero of timothy or olover will not Keep more than ono half the (number, and that for not over eight I months in the yenr. The remaining ....1. -"...I i.. ........ -l uiv four months (and in some parts six months) it takes as much more land to furnish h iv and other feed for stock, in ndditii n to which will be the cylti vating, curing and storing the tame for winter ne, which must be fed out. There' is gr at loss of time in cold, rigorot s climates where it is necessary to keep stock warm. And during this season of the year it is impossible for young stock to grow as fast as they do here, so that it is summer before they renew their growtli. In this mild, sa lubrious climate the stock never stop growing, and at two years are as large as stock in the East at twice that age. Mr. Stewart, reccnty from a trip East, and referring to the question of ensilaging in Oregon, says that he has seen many different plans of storing ensilage in the East, and has given tho question some consideration in applying the principle here, lie has been advised by .Tared Miller, whom ho regards as good authority, that en silaging need not be given the consid eration in this State where wo have mild, moist winters, and grasses are lasting and root crops abundant, as the dairymen have to do in the Kitt, where the winters are rigorous and the reign of green pastures short. It is said that the amount of "dead" capital invested in farm fences in the United States alone reaches the im mense aggregate of $r.OO0,O00,(XX),niiil that tho construction of new frnces and the renewal of old ones involves an outlay of no less than $200,000,000 annually. It is difficult to fix an ap proximate idea of what such immense sums as these represent, but some con ception of this enormous investment m.iy bo formed from tho fact that it nearly equals tho capital stock of all tho railroads of the country, while tho annual expense almost parallels tho entiro revenue of tho national govern ment. Fnriu Xoti'H. Stable nianuro,tays l'rofe-sor Cham berliu of Iowa, is the best fertilizer on earth. Nobody has seen ground harrowed too much as a preparation for wheat, for it is hardly possible to get too tine tilth. The grain in tho Tammany country is reported to bo very thick, and some are compelled to thin it out by means of harrowing. Sulphur and old tobacco leaves burned in tho poultry-hotiM, the house being clo.-ed perfectly tight, will clean out the led lice. A larger area than usual is beiim planU'd in potatoes in Southern Ore gon, luiiers will tlioreloio lie more abundant and worth very little next season. At this time of the vear cattlo are eating wild pnrsnips, which is buio death. Jut' Oliver, of Grant county, Oregon, lost four valuable cows from eating this weed. .1. l Paul, a few miles south of Ova- terville, W. 'I'., has a carrot tnat is eighteen inches in circumference and thirteen inches long, which he pulled out of the ground recently. Seattle Post-Intelliqtncer: The straw berry production of Houghton precinct, king county, V . I., wa a little hort of 25,000 gallons in 1SS(. By reason of inert used planting anil the promise of a better yield, tho prolucti"ii of 1SS is expected to exceed IIO.OOO gallons. Some people food carp as they do chickens. A writer in the Farm and Fireside savs that when he wishes to see tho fish or let a neighbor see ihMn ho gives lliom sheaf oats. hen he wights merely to feed them he gives them tlueshed oats or shelled corn. Anything that a porker will eat is food for carp. Apple, peach, pear, plum and cherry trees set along boundary lines of farms interfere very little with cultivation, and their fruit is produced almost without cot after tho trees aro well established, whilo at the same time they may servo as a useful purpose is screens to mitigate tho lorco of driving storms. The cheapest and best green fred for winter forage, is a variety of cabbage e. died the thousand-headed cabbige, which is easily eult'.valed, produc ing twenty-five to thirty tons per acre, and if planted early in the fall will attain haidiness enough to stand our mild winters, practically growing all the whilo in the field and ready for gathering as needed to bu fed to the sUick. A writer in tho Farm and Fruit Grower advises against the planting of fruit trees, especially peaches, near together; say from twenty to twonty fivo feot is not too far apart. He claims thf wider planting makes bet ter shaped trees, with better access of air and sunshine, whilo the tiee has a greator area from which to draw root supplies. The Indian plan for saving seed-corn is to select tho finest, full-ripened ears at husking time, leaving husks enough on the ears so two ears may bo tied together, when they are strung up over polos iii tho lodge, and, when fully (by, before fret zing weather sots in, it is stacked in a small pit in a sandy ridge, and covered securely from wet during the winter. There is ono branch of stock-raising which i not by any means overdone, and that is the raising of mules. As tho scope of agrii ultural country in the United States increases, the greater tho demand for animals suited for draft purposes, ami it is an uc knowledgod fact that in many sections the mule has as many friend as tins horse for this object. Tho arguments in favor of mules is their hardinasn, endurance and tho ease with which they can ho told. WHY HE CARRIED A POTATO, THE BROKER ALWAYS KEPT ONI IN HIS HIP POCKET. He THil Not Curry It For I. nek. lint ti K-M I!hntiintlinit HnyA rrlrnii Point Out llettpr Thing unil Iiirra tlcatlnn l'rcn Hint to bf Hlght A Wonderful IMariivpry. World, March 6. 1SS7 1DIXG down town the other morn ing on the Third avenue load I caughl a later train than II s 11 a 1 a n d found the car full of 1 -o'clock bro kers on their f,ny to Wall itreet to be gin their day's btisinc. Four natty looking iiion occupied the cross seats op posite each other in the middle oi the car. They were evidently well acquainted ard old-tune social as well as business friends. The talk was stocks, of coiirso how Lai kawauna went down mid O. T. up and down, and tho discussion was get'ini: warm whon the oldest member of the party pulled out a handkerchief from bis hip pocKut and in the action dropped sonuthin' on tho floor. All four stopped talking until the lost object was finally fished out from under a seat. The fmder gravel v examined it, held it up for the inspection of the others and asked, " What the deuce is it?" "A potato." replied tho owner, look ing a littlo sheepish ami reaching out for it. " What aro you carrying it around in your pocket for? Ionu expect a fam ine? Have you got a Ktuuk also in your coat pocket?" "No, but I want my potato. It is for rheumatism." " For rhwunatiRin ?" " Yes ; don't yen know that if you carry a potato in your jwekot it will cure rheumatism? It hasn't cmed mo yet," ho added thoughtfully, caressing" his knee with gentle touch, "but 1 hvo in Iiojxj. So give me my potato." ..r. mi in mascot ami the other three gentlemen laughed at tho superstition of their friend, who went on to toil bow bo had suH'cied for two years with twinges of rheumatism and how nothing seemed to do him any good. Tho one who had found the nnt'ato said that it served linn right to sutler so. Any man who did not know enough to take the proper medicine ought to have tho rheumatism, and have it bad. too. The potato c truer untested that be bad tried all kinds of remedies and employed tho best physi cians in New York city, but without u fleet. '' Hut you haven't, tried the light thing," continued hi friend. " JIv wife was troubled the same way for years, and in four months w as completely cured. I will hot you a dinner lor the four ot us at Dchuomco's that 1 can tell you a secret that will make you well lx'fore the sum iner hotels iiH.'ii again. Of course, you won't believe 1 shall succeed, so I am Mire to win the bet." Tho average broker takes to a wager as naturally as a duckling to Mie water, and of course the bargain was agieed to. Tho young man fished about in bis wallotand at last from some, secret hiding-place ilrisw out a card inscribed: " Pardee Medicine Company, Rochester, N. Y." "You writs lo the comjuinj'," tie said, passing over the card, " and get half a dozen bottles of Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, and if you are not salistiud 1 shall he glad to furnish the dinner. Rut there is not the slightest probability of my being tho vic tim. I am sure to win and you aro bhto to get cured. For four years mv wife was almost a constant sufferer. Except in the brightest weather she was always complaining. We iried everything, but somehow the disease seemed to hang on. Then an old doctor, ictired from practice, who spends his time reading, told me that bo had heard ot a discovery of a new nay of treating rheumatism. An old ICngbsh army physician, lr. Pardee, had discovered a" new remedy that treated iheiuuatisui in a peifecllv new way as a disease of the blood. The thing struck mo as at least possible, and with t-oine little trouble 1 got Dr. Pardee's addiess and sent for some of the medicine. The result you see in ibis wuger. Why, after the very fust bottle my wife was a" differ ent woman. That was only last year, and ever since I have gone about prais ing Dr. Paidee's Rheumatic Remedy just as if I weie a paid agent. Wonder whether I couldn't collect from the Pardee company for the good I do? But here is my station," as the conductor called out Hanover square, and the fom friends filed out together. Of. course I don't know yet who won the wager; but 1 mean to find out as soon as possible, and will tell you all about it and the dinner. Rut this illustrates an well as anything I have seen in a long time the fondness lor lietting which pos esses the average Wall street man. In no other place in all this green earth would two men dare to make such a serious thing as rheumatism the subject of a w uger. 1 fell in with an old friend, a doctor, shortly after this and was toiling him about it, when ho said: " Do you know that discovery you heard mentioned is a singular thing Of course, as a regular practitioner I ought not to say anything about it, but I have looked into the mat ter some and am convinced that Dr. Pardee has struck upon something that medical men have Ijcen searching after for yearn. Ever since tho days when Socrates taught in Athens and Antony iniido love to Cleopatra, man has been cursed with this disease. Down through the agus, century after century has slipped away ami still this scourge has maintained its hold on tho children of men. Liniments, lotions, blisters and all kinds of local applications have had their dav and passed away. It has re mained or i he genius of tho nineteenth century to discover the true cause of tho disease. As tho blood is the life, so anv interruption to the lieaiiniui couito of tho blood finds expression in this fen in of pain. Now, Dr. Pardee has located tho cause of tho trouble and seemH to havo marked out a remedy. It is what men hoped for when the Pyramids were building and it is what men are hoping (or now. If he has, at last, solved tho problem tho diwovory will lake ita place in historv by tho side of the discovery of hlorofur'm and tho (rand inventions of the auo." It.oeiim odd to the laymon to connect neh apparently ditfrrent dirojtfo ,aa aumiilfda and rheumatism, yet they both foino Trom tho blood, says this physi ;ian,and aie cured by somewhat btmilor Ac ip ork remedies. Tho medicines of tho Panic Company, in their action upon the system, are said to give to the patient a feeling of freshness and vuor, to send the rich blood pulsing through the veins in a fashion that makes women feel like heroines and men liko conqiiemis Somehow, and in some way that I don't profess to understand, it takes hold of the kidneys and liver, stirs these oi gans up like a fanner rousing a laz tramp, and makes such things as sick headaches and thoe gloomy, depressed j icei ngs tnai some people are oiten pos sessed ot, impossible. 1 don't know win tho medicino does all this, but I lae half a dozen wildly enthusiastic friend; who say it has helped them in f '-it way, and that suffices for me. All Pacific Coast druggists keep tho Pardot' Uemedv. PEFISONAL AND IMPERSONAa.. A resident of Strahave. Pa., pus. osos a set of double teeth with w hiel he can bite a nail in two, crack a wal nut and lift a keg; of beer. PiUsburil 'W. lay Could is said to have gnn throiiirli life very leisurely. No niattei how important, a question of time in.n seem to be, he is never in a hurrv. .V. )'. Mail. Andrew Carnegie says that tin "Scotch Castle" ho is to build at Ores son. Pa., will bo simply a stone house w ith modern conveniences. I'hiladt I I'liiu I'ns.i. - Manuel Rarriant and his wife Maria have celebrated the eightieth anni versary of their marriage at Mnt i inoras, Mexico. The husband is 1P and the wife lJ(i. Mary Konus, a plump and rns lipped Flemish girl of twenty-three, with no bonnet or shawl, crossed the Atlantic in the steamship Westornlaiiil. She says she did not intend to. hln was visiting aboard at Antwerp when the steamship started. She was sent back. .V. )'. Sun. -There is a family in Polk Count whose children possess names that are. to say the least, rather original. 'I'he answer to the following cognomens Mollie Necklane, Quiiiey Ann. Si Totiiiuio, Happy .losie, Nestor Chestoi and I Wonder. It is said that the happv mother takes pride in eallingeach ehihl In its full name. Columbus (Uu.) Fit-iuirrr-Su n. -Sergeant Rallantyne. who died in Fnglaiid recently, at the advanced ajji of seventy-live, was probably tho best Known lawyer in the Old World. Hob credited with having received tin largest retaining fee ever paid. Thi .is on the occasion nl his trj.vsling P India to defend a native prince in tin local courts, and the fee was stated : the time to hit two hundred and ftt'U thousand dollars. John (lood, of New York, is an in veiitor who has amassed a fortune in : vor slim t time. A dozen years ago hi woiked in a big Mrooklyu cordage fac tory for three dollars and a half a day. Certain improvements that he made in the in tiiufaeture of cordage met with great favor in the trade, and the rope maker.s of America and Kngland are now p'l.viug him one hundred and lift thousand dollars a ear in royalties. lirooktiu Union. Paymaster Milton It, Cusliing, a re tired ollicer of the navy, who died re eert'H. was an older brother of the famous Commander William B. dish ing, whoso destruction of the rebel rain Alhurinarle was one of the most daring acts of the 'war. There were fom brothers, all of whom are now dead and mourned for by their aged mother, who still lives, at the age of seventy-eight, with her daughter in Missouri. --CVii-iKjo Triliuue. K, (I. Spalding, the man who framed the Legal-Tender act, is still living in Mulfalo. He is nearly eights years of age. At the breaking out ot the war he was a leading nieiiiherof the lower house of Congress. His famous bill, known as the Legal-Tender act. was slightly altered before its introduc tion by Secretary Chase and Mr. Lin coln, 'fhe original hill is now in the'. possession of itsauthor. Mr. Spalding is a hank president, and is worth ten million dollars. llujf'alo Fxprcus. Mr. Lowell is lo havo a (ive-png poem in the Atlantic. Jlonton Travel ler. Let. 'or go, (iallaghiT. Wo stopped our subscription at the close of '80. lloxlon 'it timci'ipt. A visitor in Dublin was asked by n eardriver if he wanted a car. "No," said he; "I am able to walk." Ma your honor long ho able, but seldom willing," was the witty rejoinder. --"Can you us this?" timidly in quired tho poet, as he laid a bundle on the desk. "I think I can," said the ed itor atlablv. "I am just about to start a lire in tho olliee stove." .V. J'. Ar- rtHHWcT. First Ward dude (at a recent social n flair) "Miss M , I havo Marled a mutual admiration society." Miss M. "Ah! When do you initiate the other member?'1 Then a deep, solemn stillness brooded o'er the gathering. h'lmira Uazette. .Johnnie Hardiiiit get.s about as many whippings every day as there are school hours, and yesterday tho toucher caught him at his tricks as usual. "You naughty boy," slio said, "if you do that again I'll whip you." "Chest nut," ho replied impudently. "Hick ory is better, I think," she remarked quietly, and gave him about half a cord acrow the back. A'. '. Hun. "Must ho pretty oold out your way," ho observed to the farmer who had just come into market with his whiskers full of front. "Yes, tolerable." 'Wliatdid your tliorinometeirrogiytorP" "I hain't got noun." "I should think ou'd want to know how cold it wiut." No, I don't keer much. I kin allun tell by touching my tongue to the axe wnotherlt'slaiiUuniniuror this winter." Vdtroil l'rte Vrm. THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. Over 191,000 tons of rock were quarried from the phosphates beds near Charleston, S. C, last year, all but 11,000 tons of which were shipped to foreign points. The State receives a royalty of one dollar a ton. Science states that an examination by an occulist of the eyes of 1,100 per sons who work by the incandescent electric light fails to show any injurious effects produced by that light, Tho arc light niav cause eve trouble if in too close proximity. A German engineer named Ilenkels has invented a ventilating window-pane which admits fresh air whilo preventing a draught. Each square metro of glass contains live thousand holes, which arc of a conical shape., widening toward the inside. Tho new device has already been adopted by many of the German hospitals. The wool produced in this country is used almost wholly for tho nianfaet ure of cloths, and very littlo carpet wool is raised in the United States. Wo produce annually about 830,000,000 pounds, but tho production this year will fall short, Australian wool does not compete with us much, as it is of a far higher grade and is used in ditVoront manufactures. Chicago Journal. "More confections are niado and sold," says the Boston Globe, "in the cities of Now York, Philadelphia, and Chicago, with a combined population littlo more than tho single city of Paris, than in the whole of Franco. In each of those cities goods aro mado by the ton. and often sold in singlo orders ranging from ten to fifty barrels each. Transactions on a similar scalo are un known in any other country in tho world." A new flower pot has boon invented by a lady in Arkansas. Tho pot has two walls, ono within the other, tho space between forming a reservoir for water. Near tho bottom of tho inner wall there aro holes through which tho water flows to moisten the earth. Water is poured in through a spout fixed to tho outer wall. It is said that where the water is supplied at the bottom in this way the roots of the plants aro sent down deeper to find tho moisture, and surface roots are not so liable to bo formed. 'fhe consumption of cotton in the United States grew from !17f.,lAK) bales in 18 Ifi to over ,00O.OO bales in IK'?:? mil lSHII. and to '.,Hi2,000 bales in bSS(5. fhe dates cover the cotton years, which begin October 1 and end September ill). Jt the amount consumed during 1SSU a fraction over 1,781, 100 bales were taken hv northern spinners, against l,f:i7,00i taken in ISHf) and 1,6:17,000 in 18SI. During like periods southern spinners took respectively SSI, 000, 310,000, :53. 500 bales. Troy Times. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. John Luce, of Schoharie, N. Y., died leaving bequests amounting to $280,000. but his sole wealth only footed up twen ty-three dollars. A learned man must write and speak a long time before he can show his learning to tho world. A fool can show his ignorance at the first pop. Ar. 0. Picayune. "Where shall wo go for tho winterP" asks a writer. Northern Manitoba is a good place. There is said to be consid erable winter there. llurlimjton Free I' reus. A good many fables begin, "Once on a time." Oddly enough, too, when married men have been once on a time, they are apt to invent, fables. Somcr cillc Journal. When you hear a man boast that ho has given his wife a check on her birthday, it may be well to inquire whether it was woolen stulV or only cheap calico. Iloston Transcript. A Massachusetts woman recently lot the use of her jaw. and tho doctors say that she lias worn out the muscle that acts as a hinge. Wo somehow wonder that this docs not occur oftetier. New Haven News. A scieutilli) writer tells how water can be boiled in a sheet of writing pa pur. We don't doubt it. We hav known a man to write a few lines on a sheet of writing paper that kept him in hot water for three years. Jlurdctte. A publishing house advertises a certain waiter as "the popular female authoress." Lest there should still be some doubt as to the sex of tho person, it might not be out of place perhaps to add ihat this female authoress is a she woman. N. V. Uraphic, THE EFFECTS OF MENTAL iXIIAUSlIOS. Many rtUuuBM, CBjiiTlally llioo of tho nor toils ujsteni, iiro tlio ruiliu'tu of mi ly icncwwl mental uxIiuueUoii. Jlimlnciis uvuoiitlmw often Involve) uu amount of inciitul wimr iiml trur very lircjinllulul to jiliyhkul liuallli, uml t lit! profcHsloiiH. If imluotigly iiumuciI, uru no Icsn iluHtnictlvo to hniln iinil nirvo Hhhiil-. It Is mo of tlio most ImpniUoit attrihiitiH of JIoHicUer's Stomach Jlltturs, that It coiiipormutcH for UiIm imiluo loss of Hunan, uml that It Imparls now cniiilfy to tlii) liruln hikI ntrvt H. Tlie milillty wllli which it ri'iiuwH ut-ukunril iinaitul cmrfc'y uml physical vltullt) Is i omul kulile, unit fchews tlntt Its iuvtKoratiiiK iroprtI-n mo of llio lilltliwt oriiur. JlfbliiiB liicrcanhiK vltulHiumhiM, mill onillitoriu'tiiiK the ll'cctb of incntul uIjuim lion. UiIm polcntiul no illclnu cmi;s anil pn vi nts fuvcr ami uuuo, rlu'iimiitlHiu, limine dj s. uptiiu uml comtipallon, khhiu) unit illuiinu ciiUih Hii't other compliiliitH. I'JiyeU'laiH uiho com munil it uMaiiicifluutulHtliiiiiUiituiiilrumudy. WHAT A fOlTAOE 81 AMP WILL EO. Now read thla curi fully, mid note cvi-ry word, for It may lay tho foundation fot your future huijiliiu and health. Anj man or womun, young or old, that. miH'ora with any dlHcaxo, no umttor what It I called, or of how long standing, or w h hits doctored you, if ytti w I I hII down and write me a full history of the cuse, and at tho symptoms, I 11 wrl eyounij opinion of the cjo-e tlio probabilities of a cure anil cost. I am prepared lo treat overythm requlrhiK surglcul appliances us wi ll Hi uiutllclnally; am ftgntduulo;:i.lyeamnra tku. Mi n and women both cun write n inn In K'rlclo-lc Illilll'IICIl I'uikijuh com Ink lo tho city nr) requested t.M'ull on mo Unclose a hUiiiiihikI aihlroMH W. 11 FOItDRN, M J). Offlco-8 and 0, Hnt National Hunk, I'orllund, Oregon. . 0S?. PARDEE'S BEME'DY, (The Only RtlUblo Blood Farmer.) A SPECIFIC FOR Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Houralgia, Ring Worrrt And all oilier Sklu ami lllood Diseases, IT RJEOUULTISa TUB LiVER AND KIDNEYS. C arc lnilceMloM ! nil dliM arUInc flra un ufcefcUJ cudlUon ot the jbIm. 1 7-1 sic jour Drui ctt far DK. FAH.DZE'8 KILTS SY ami toko no attior. Prica (1. per batUo or (be LotUra for $ 0. Uanubeturad by tlia PARDEE MCOICINE CO., Uoohostor, N. Y. DO NOT POISON YOUR SYSTEIvT v ith nu'diciniis you know nothing nhotit, Nearly overy no-called remedy for liheu-matii-in and 'Neuralgia now oiferod tothir puhlic contains powerful and poisoneus inediemoH that mjuro tho Momach and leave the patient worse oil' than loforo. lo not ttno them, hut tako "tho elil rellahle" one that has utood tho tost for twenty-fivo ve.arrf. One that ia free freni anythinu' injurious to tho nyntein, oo-po.-od wholly of roots and liorlw, tha medical properties of which aro iuticni larly adapted to hlood diseases. Dr. I'm dee's Koinody is wife and e.flet tivo. fan bo used by both old and yonnK with beneficial results. Fivo hundroil dollars w ill ho paid for any caso whero tho uho of Dr. Pardee's Itemedy haB in tuiy way Injured tho patient. Taiujui: Mkdicinu Oft- I.AIMKN. ATTK.VriOX! $1.60 to 3 IX) ln'l (lily inn li lit home .l'HKiiol (.v liHtlon tliU in uu Imiiilmi; Snml 2 nt atuii.ti (or t-wr-tlculir . 1. A. MAt'DONAl.O & CO., IV. Ki'nriiT Stri' t, H ji F icicl.oi, Cl. O I Llli (In 1 i tlnbliT, Hiionif.li I'liuuw; llur ilet OrpinM, biinil liiHtnnnontH. Unseat ntoofc of Mici't Al uhIo ami Hooks. JIiiihIh Bnppllcd nt KiiMlorn priucri. Al. IJltAY, 'W I "on tr'it Hun l''''nJ'o. FALE'S PATENT VARIABLE BENCH PLaSe. OiinnUtutliKf CanHJiiUTs' Plow, Dailo, I'rnnl and Kl Plllctatcr, Matching Plain. HolU. ItmiiiAj. rttUjrt H.ih l'liuien HIilo JUblM-ts. Hiilpen J till. Oiwo Mcmlifiijs. OKeo.OuttrtiTltmmdn.NiMliiRaml V l'laain.ele. erfc. cf maiir to4 Bint lie. Tlio whole t poI.I etmvUil at tho ri'tuarknhly low prion uf $3 ). T il hlriiwl umhlneH In ono tool otor clehty ilUti'Tcnt iwnt mmV l workworklnB vlum. Any part of thin onmhlnatleii rig litihoil at pro rata pilcon. final for fri'O llluntraua g aloKiwi uml Pilco I.lut of th uboro and all our wt. Hardware and Machinery, CM MiirLct Bt., 0. If. Tho llUYEltK' ISUIDM I t.tMKri K'it. mill Slarcli, l ru.'Ii ycur. Ir tUS iiui a. '3,000 llliintrntlfiiiH v fJlVIJH IVliolt'HuIr l'ilcrn- .ii . .... uu nil trooiU fu ,riBOiial or tuuMy vuie. TclUlioir U onlrr, uml glvrm exact coat nt rxcry tlilnir you Mac, cnt, drink, wr, or have fmi xvttli. Tlir.e INVAI.UAHl.I3 IUMIKM runUiln Information fjIcnimV from tlir. inurkcta of tlm or)il. "W o will mull u copy KIIK15 to any iU drraa upon ircrlut of Itlcla. to iltfroy rxpi uav of utitllliif?. 14 t " ntaI you. lUaiuetfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 22 Ar. 2J VViilnuili A vrnuo. tJUIrimo. 111. roK Inactive Liverr Disordered Stomach, Irregular Habit Wlll'll HllllllUHnOBS I'Oll.l'H lll.H II fill!, To Hup Ha' HlriMit i ot lilKl' ami '"' II)' (lay till) Hlninncut ihtm'H to slinke, Hy nUlit to keep tlm bruin uwiiku; l.i'l no out' nlii'' aii In urlcf. l''oi T.VHKAT'H NKl.TZKltbrlmrsmltir, Tvl rr'T or Per monitor I Xna ( i i.y tvf lav ouitt bt dtinriftc -'U ot Iho pew i riIto orji T'o t-niitliiuou atrrkii or l.i HI IK. ITY ."ioiftliv I'irougtl ItiO pari rnu.l r.wtura Ibr i tali (ihtiraetL'u, llonil. ciiur mtul wltli Kl arlo IMt adTcit licit to euro a' 1 1 1 if rrnm I. l tuloe. 111! fur l Li UIIK pr IGciiurprie. K r circular cMnv full Irw foi nl'n,(IUrr.CIivlrr Kir I a I Ci., Ii 1 Vi'iuliUtwa. Ul ' 'lilc.o, I.U The Van Monciscar DYSPENSARY, PORTLAND, OR. Young, middle HKiil auc) old. aluiiJii or nionii-d inetr at it ail who auKi-r m 1th LOHT MANHOOD I Kervnin Dohlllt), Hrxmiv torthea. Kmnliial lyiarvt. Hi'iual l)v y , I'at lljiif Mom my. Wrak 1 Ijick at r.tiurg). hu) Mood uud rlalu DIM) tun, Hjiianna. I'rnt.llm.K I lair llli. Hone Pallia, H wellluia 'I7fi,;a:ll u.., Ti,.....i ru hi ffflliXi- focta of Mircnry, KMtu -i' and llUddw Trouhlin Wik Hack, Purttluir I'rtno, (luiiuriiwa, fllittt. HUlct. ur- iinni'i t relul and euro lor life. lluM Heii'M t'oniiult t'oiitliloullnlly OFViciHi 18a ft 1H4 TH1KP -T ') teVi-nthi lnd In t ii 1.1 i ,i i.. i w te v 'ic, fnd liai i' vi-ii ! at ualvvihal batialai Ml".cr.ritY nioia I'.. . Ter O h won the lir of tl . . i. uia now r a'a uu. .' tno tradiujMwli Cll.a fiJiquldom. A. U ii.MITII. ))ltl(vrd, r. C. Vr-yprUfjB .ufc. l il)l.U. rl TO It l)AYS. Oarea In OuaranU'd not t ' caiua SlrUlul. Ciactnntl,jpa Concult LR. ROBERTS, ZQ'.i Kearny Gtrect. Do win Toll You Your Troa. !fti? Jf" Dl Without Aalilnjj You Mt'tStSMEN ( F ANV AGK HAVING any I'rivile,' Nervou. i r Seircl DUcaac, Uniiaiiuit I'uUlt . a.at lir ul a Ulvtvae. 5exua' Pocny, P.illlryjf Memory, Woalc Sye j. tli.anticl Dovoloijmunt.JjcitoVKn- nt uy, I'uwA , lmpoUunrmto to Marrlast r'.yp.illi a, I 'iJoj, l'V tula, Jlyo. Eur, Cancor, 3ati t'i t r t c'l TVont nna Lu.? ilL'OJ, ii) ii.-.i i r wlijl yiu have uken, orwbohav I tu oi. c.ll ant m Iho Doctor. Ollue i..l P loi iii'' .1 v .. i ii.Ei'l. itTCull or adilrca Da. HOW K ! -, l'n ' I'lixawry, Ktaniy . . w i i i M, , . N. I.N. U.No.aib S.l'.N II. No.i6. mm