The Telephone=register., June 07, 1887, Image 3

WEST SIDE
PEEEPHONF
MINNVILLE, OREGON, JIM
WEST SIDE 'TELEPHONE.
THE RCAL MARTHA WASHiNCTON
——Issued----
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
— IN -
Garrisons Bmiding. McMiaimile, Oregon,
—BY—
Talmage <V Heath
Publishers aid Proprietor*.
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
|2 00
.. 1 2 >
7.5
Entered in the PoatotHc« at McMinnville. Or.,
as second-class matter.
Hix month»»............................
Three months........................
THE
MANUFACTURE
OF
SHOT.
The Pellets Formed of an Alloy of
Arsenic and Lead-Process in Detail.
“Lead shot,’’ said Mr. Trary, “though some­
times made of lead alone, is almost always
formed of an alloy of arsenic and lead. The
arsenic is introduced in the form of a;*senioua
acid or tho sulphuret. The object of the
addition of the arsenic is to render the hard,
brittle qualities of the lead softer and more
ductile, and of the proper consistence to take
the globular form. Owing to the rapid de­
composition of the arsenic it is treated by it­
self in the bottom of the melting kettle. A
cover is placed over tho substance, and its
stem, which rises up through the kettle, is
fastened down. The lead is then added
above tho cover, and when melted the cover
is lifted out of the liquid mass, which in­
stantly becomes permeated with the arsenic
beneath. The alloy thus produced contains
forty live pounds of arsenic to the ton of
leutl, and is known as “temper.* This again
is added, in the proportion of 1 per cent., to
the pure lead, and thus the shot alloy, con­
taining a very small percentage of arsenic, is
produced.
•‘The temper pots hold about a ton of metal
each. After the shot has reached the hot
tom of the well it is at once lifted out by
an elevator and thrown upon an inclined dry­
ing table, over which they slide, falling finally
into a wire gauze rotating cylinder. Then
t .ey arc roiled and ground together, and in
this way the minute burrs upon them are re­
moved. From the cylinder another elevator
Lilts the shot upon a screening table. This
consists of a serious of planes arranged at
gradually decreasing heights. Between each
two there is an interval.
“The shot being started at the head of the
highest plane will, if perfect, roll from one
plane to another, jumping over the inter­
mediate spaces. If imperfect, however, it
tumbles and goes back to the melting kettle.
The good shot, after passing this ordeal,
reaches the separators. It should be ex­
plained that there ura usually several tables,
each being devoted to a different size of shot.
The little leaden globes ara next elevated to
the top cylinder of a. series, arranged on an
incline. They .ara conical in form and cov­
ered with perforated sheet brass. Bach cyl­
inder serves as a sieve for a particular size of
shot, retaining that and allowing all smaller
sizes to escape. The shifting goes on until
each cylinder has picked out the particular
«•lass of shot to which it is adapted. The sizes
of shot ara standard. The smallest is known
as ‘dust,’ and then comes ‘No. 12.' which is
.16 inch in diameter, 2,330 shot going to the
ounce.—New York Mail and Express.
Lerno txlid Ills Luek.
The Alunpus of Lome, tbe eldest of the lot.
ha* totally fuilesl to make n place for himself
in public servico or ¡stimation. Ai-<-cunts
«iiffer greatly among those who lenow him as
to his talents :m«i disposition, but there «-an
Is* no opinions as to his failure from a |>opn-
lar iwint of view. No doubt liis poaitlow in a
royal family, yet not of it. has lieen most try­
ing and difficult. One <-on realize sometlring
of Ibis from tbe fact that tbe l«ir of tlie Ar­
gyll* lias never been i-niszd. ,-ven by --ourt-sy,
to the rank of his wife, whereas tbe liattet-
lierg sub-lieutenant, offspring of a morgan­
atic marriage, and not recogniz«l its a jrinee
ataay ¡ourt on 1 be ¡-ontinent. is made a royal
highness ;tnd a Knight of tlie < lortfer at the
very start.
riierc is a feeling that Lome «sight to have
i'eeentcsl this and stotsl up tor his rights, it
may Well lie that the public would liave sat
ou ltitn if he bad, and i» is not easy to see jast
how he 1-ould liuvv done it, but tbe fact re­
mains that lie is rated a {»or spirited .-reature
iBcause lie liasn t «lone it. Tl>e English, too, .
are in the iiabit of railing at the huge familu«s
which their princes and pnmx-sses pile upon
the tax i-ating list annually: yet I fancy tha*
t he spectacle of I»«-d Lorna’s childle*« fifteen
year» of wedlock really vexes them more t han
would tho iswnco of a half dozen uttle
Lorries at the public crib.—London Cor. New
York Times.
______
Delie ion«» ess of lb« I-angi Nn*.
Did yow ever eat a Izingi imt' I wan» tn !
given hint to the fancy gr«xxwy ¡lealers. who, I
all of them, read tbe newspapers every 'I“?*
lot 1 bom invest in Izuigi nutu. IriUsibly
1 here is not one person out of 5.000 tn New
York who knows what a Izingi not is. A ;
mild eyed young friend of mine, who has a I
wenkae-ci for wandering ruound tho < diitwre I
quarter in Mott street, gave me ««nothing
>«ie «lay which 1 reemblud n «!r>xl spwimon of j
the pictures of bread fruit which appear m 1
tho illustrated geographi« H w«u almn«* 1
ua lie-ht ns a frother, and as I turned it m my
luind I nuked him who* 1 should «lo within.
‘ Break it open/’
answered. I »lw
TWf&eit win an Hitffat n* that of a I««*’’
mnnd. -md ga»« ¡«»the aaiost prewnre.
Wuhin w,sn«ometbiiu{thatl.»to«* bksairare •
between n prune and u hiluga !**•■>*•
■ Eat." -aid tho mild eyed • ««rngW-
I ate lnv first longi unt- Well. rt’-rareWBj
> 1« .1 111 . :n- tho in«»*<*»«» IreT™-',
a' «at. n .inrrnna clna*« mtelu*»» '-•?***
. .1 nnil. sl .ipri’ot*. I«» llr
***T'
„
,.rlIW
-i.iu,, aval imiW J
weots, i jsi wnat I» >-«8 «> *z*Md >**
reabaa tha ort«emlM*»i . t Mnrharena i-ure
THE UNION DEAO THAT WERE
BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE, GA.
An Explnuatlon Concerning the Death
ltegiftter«""l>euutlrui Ap|M/braiiro of the
Ceiuctery-Oraves of the I iihhnt I tied.
The R ov . h of Tomhfltones.
Let uh turn to tho ranietery. This is situ­
ated about half n mllo northeast of the station
at Andersonville, and comprises al x>ut twenty-
four acres of beautifully hndulating grounds,
with many natural features not to I k » found
in the spot from which wo have just turned.
Tho appearance of tho cemetery has I mm ’ h en­
tirely changed since war days. Then it was
but a rude field. The dead were buried in
trenches seven fr et wide, four feet doep and
from fifty to 150 yards long. No coflins wore
used, but tho twisted, emaciated forms of tho
dewl prisoners wore laid side by side, ai.d at
the head of each was driven a little stake, on
which was ¡minted a number corresponding
to the number of the body on the rleath regis­
ter. The cemetery was a direful necessity,
and no extra pains were taken with it. Not
Ijeforo June, 1865, was any step taken toward
inclosing the ground and marking the graves
so that they could be identified in the future.
A word of explanation respecting the death
register is perhaps necessary that the reader
may see why only P21 out of 12,793 lack
identification. When a prisoner died h»
comrades reported to the registrar of the
dead, a prisoner appointed for that purpose,
near the wicket at the south gate. The
registrar recorded tbe name, state, regiment,
company, rank and date of death of the dead
man and assigned him a number. Thus each
corpse was numbere<i, and as they were car­
ried out in the dead wagon for burial care
was taken to inter the bodies in order and
mark eac h with a numbered stake. r\Il this
was done by prisoners detailed for t hat work,
and hence the care that was exercised.
IDF-NTTVYING THE GRAVES.
Thus, when James B. Moore, assistant
quartermaster United States army, was ap­
pointed to care temporarily for the dead at
Andersonville, he hnd no difficulty with the
aid of tho registry tlwt had been kept in
identifying most of the graves. With a
ft.rce of several hundred men he proceeded to
lay out walks, fence m the grounds and
mark the graves with painted head Iwards.
About 120.GM) feet of pine boards were thus
used. Of course, some stakes had l»een re­
moved and some direclrions on the registry
were imperfect: but the care that was taken
is a credit to those who had the matter in
charge.
The work then liegun so timely has since
been untiringly kept up. The cemetery now
pr&KmtR a beautiful appearance. The grounds
ara nic?ly laid out and neatly kept. The
whole ift inclosed by a brick wall ¿g>u< five
and a half feet high, the plainness <Wl>e wall
bring relieved by neatly constructed twenty
foot panels, which ara supported by squwe
pilasters, the pilaster« beingcanded almve tlie
top coun» of tSie '.vail. Tlie fine iron gates
am always open to visitor«, who flock to the
place by Hundreds.
From the center of a diamond shaped plat
rises a flag stuff on which the stars and stripes
ara to lie seen dying from sttlirfoB to sunset,
except in inclement weather. Near by
stationed a couple of cannon, mounted . hi
stone bases. Prom this point radiate four
llnelj* kept avenues, about twenty feet wide;
parallel rows of largo water oaks east on them
an abundant shade; brick gutter? on either
side beep them well drained. The four >eo.
tioiis of t he cemetery are ul*o well sbaiied mid
lieturtifully adorned with shrubs and foliage
plants.
now« of TOMBs-ro.'n»».
Ti» graves, of ooorso, ara ,» tliry wen*
rtrtt t’ormed. Th*
1 h * w I l«x»rrl* tlixl
Mr. Moore •Tt'l'tfxi Iwivolieen taken own»'
Izirnel. and snl«tantl»l wtiit* «narfite sl»h*
Imre i*Mi •■rarted in tljeir iibwe-:. T1*»
-tones are of two kinrl*. loll tlioraof >wb
kind are uniform. Here ¡mt there, .,«ire<!.
are -,tones that l>*ve l*en funii*«*<i by th*
tamilyof tbedenrt. iwrt th* majority are <<
th« uniform malw, nimi«b*i by tbe gonrn-
OMO*.
for tbe graves «rf identiflert soldi«** th*
Krt*bHtm>*< are flat. [inH«iW«1 steb*. three fre*
iong, one-half iieing imder go-end. font
inri*s tbkir and twelve in«**« wide rintls*
fare side ia a raised -hieM, and «n t bis U
recorded the inimhor. name, rank arsf state
□Chan who sleera lieiow. Tlrt« is wee*. t»M
«>f coinrre sonvwba* tnonotorw*». lert it is «he
1 «<t a generfxw ininrted TSibiic <*eM «fo. For
tbe in known sotdiers tbe etoiws are tert
¡notes Square and irrjurt only fl»* mehee
.-¡hove ground. Tl» row.«grave« an; alswt.
tan or twelve feet apart. Bverytlfiag id -o
neidJy' ared for, tbe spot i» so replete with
awmorie«, tbe symmsdriefd row.
t«awb-
-t,»oes ¡¡re so «»ndsdio of a similar <»«* tmd
mutual fate, the ; lera«* grounde ¡we so
-hady and -pnet fka* ona feels the scene
.leeoly Impreseire. Here -md there, tee. are
found <»« taUota~thareare.nmatwontv.fWo
..f t s-ni altogether— is-aring. uwai.U« ¡awn-fre
turns Many of there are extremely leae«>-
f„L bringing to«he vlatwV mind t hedtgnrt».
aeroHBi and ■ tiffering <4 the fallen sol.li-*rs
pnetrau
»Teaaetl Pt.<nire-
His appraranoe igivss-alt» ftma m aM re*
inret, iu hi* famr. There wae hardly nprtnt
i Lb make np t ha* «me would <l«*re th bam-
other-han !=*■«. He Ireda ««■»♦ • mmuimd-
1:ll! . pwenre ia vhamrer -rtwil*«« 1» **«
ptared. TaU- -<*" I***”1'
tsemd. •
>rrt
''ZLialremir Me
„huiMlont. no*
rk* '
charmingly tirehttfiali. '
laeMratHMt under anbfiW
)>re i£a.n«a» w*re iaega.
Slip Waft Inrlhipil to Stoutni^R— 1
tain l.evtur«—A Good Wife.
The private letli i s of the time, and a
description here mid h - m action there,
taken together. are !h" only innterials for
making np the real Martha Washington
of the latter put of the last e-ntwry. All
ai eonnts agri'ethat she was unil. r mid­
dle size, anil that, though well I rmwl in
her i irly years, she van incllii I to stout­
ness after her marriage. I don't think
her pictures, ns engraved upm the new
one dollar silver certificates, give the
prop'r idea of her. Tlie l.ist tie re dis­
played e.vi'leritly represents a very tall
woman: and Mr. Audit vs. t!r ,rtist. in
his painting of Martha Wa ♦.ington.
which hangs as a companion |,i«-ce to
Stewart's portrait of Gen. Washington in
the East room of tlie White Him-«', cir­
ri;-« «sit the sama idea. Tlie truth seems
to >«e that six» was. in lier hitter days,
Short and dumpy rattier than tall and
«ymmetrically shaped.
A «pier-n is always iieantifnl, no matter
what lie her face and figure, and no presi­
dent's wife was ever anything ehe in tho
eyes of tlie throng that went to her recep­
tions. Tlie mild expraeskim'. of the time
concerning Martha Vvsshington's stout­
ness must l«e multiplied many times to
approximate the reality, and short, stout
women are seldom «lignified. George
Washington was six feet tw«>, an«l rattier
thin than fat. Tlie contrast between the
sizes of tlie hn«ban«i an«l wife rm «st have
tieen very striking. ari«l it is said that
Izwly Martha was wont to attract her
liege lord's attention by seizing him by
the button of his coat, ami looking np
into his Geo.
Number five is rather a largo shoe fora
lady under middle height: still. one of
Washington's orders to London for his
wife's «applies, given shortly after ho w:»
married, inckxies a pair of Mack and a
pair of white satin shoos <M the smallest
fives, and her gloves were probably of the
Martha
same generous proportions.
Washington had a nose inclinml to
the Roman, Flor huir was a chert-
nut brown, and her eyes wore c
dark hn-zel. A silhomte made of her
shortly before her death by her grand­
daughter. Nellie i'ascis, represents her
with a short, fat neck ami an immense
cap. It is siml that she hud a very sweet
voice, which flowed gently in ordinary
conversation, but which became quicker
when she grew excited. Miss Bremer,
the authoress, tells a «tory of a stranger
who, itoing entertained at Mount Vernon,
occupied a Iwtraom ad joining that of the
general and his wifi'. Th«' partition lira
Cw<>en the monvi vras thin, and tile visitor
plainly heard Lady Washington giving
the general a curtain lecttth'. Mnrth*
Washington brought th«' money into the
family arid I donl>t not she eometim«'*
asked th«' general the same «pie-lion that
was thrown at him by Davy Burns, the
old Scotch farmer, who owned a large
port of th«' land ujxmi which mir national
capital is Ituilt. Tills old nvin grew
angry at Washington almnt some real «•s-
:afo transaction, and <pohe of film1 th his
face as an ii|>s»art. asking him when» lie
would Have linen had he not had the
good fortune th mmry the rich Widow
Custis.
Murtha Washingt'Hi 'ma. hotvera'r. a
g«wi wife. Tiler«' is ample I'valonec that
her whole being Was wrupped up in that
of her Imsbnml. -end it is ■'qtiallv «•ertain
that George Washington dearly Jovedlter.
Her grandson. Parke CuMis. sav iliat
Gen. Washington Wore a mlnlstitn' ¡xir-
trait of her upon Ids no-ost «f.irfng the
wliole Ilf HI*, married Ilin. He liked to
have lier with him irteaiew-r possible,
ami. outside <lf tlm '‘Ortwin livtl’n- aboew
■yioken of. I find mi «•videneg the! their
matrimonial ndations WWt* ¡mything lirtt
the rnfflt loving.—Frank G: Ci«r,imter in
< sismopaHtfen.
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted to the Interest« of Farmers
and Stockmen.
Tin- Olive.
We take the following from n Cnli-
fornia exchange
The culture of th«- olive is a branch
of the frtiif-growing imlnslry which is
yet in its infancy on this coast, but we
believe that in a few years it will be­
come on -of the most important as
well as profitabl« fields of hortiettl
tural enterprises with us, ns it is at
present with many countries in the
south of Europe, whose chief revenue
is derived from tlie export of olive oil
and pickled olives
The olive tree is distinguished for
its great longevity and vitality, A
tiee in tlie garden of the Vatican nt
Rome is said to be a thounnd years
old. Goring (lie (treek revolution th«-
Turks cut down the «lire trees and
burned over the sumps, witli the result
that, thre«« year.« tiiereaftcr, tlie shoots
from the scarred stumps commenced
to give a crop.
it lias generally been supposed that
the olive rather prefers a rocky and
somewhat barren soil. In Europe it
certainly flourishes in places where a
cactus would hardly grow, imt Major
Utt says it is a great mistake to pre­
sume that the olive can be grown of» a
barren seal without fertilizers.
U*e
manure liberally, and use it to an ex­
treme degree, to supplement tho lack
of irrigation. The olive ia a voracious
feeder, and will appropriate enough
plant food during the months of winter
moisture to carry tho tree through the
dry summer season, provided there is
an abundant food supply ready for
storage an«l assimilation. The Mission
is generally recr>mmonde«I for «lil and
the European olive for pickling. Tho
ls.tter, also, is preferable for propng.i
rien, as the small limb» will servo frit
• ittinga, an<l will root whore a M:»-«ion
cutting will fail.
European olive«
will ripen two months in advance «->f
the .Mission olives. Tr^s should bo
planted in an orchard, anil cuttings
in a nursery. Plant not 1er« than
thirty six feet apart, or you «’ill rog«ot
it in after years ; roinembei1 in plant­
ing that olive root is more sensitive to
exposure than orange.
The oliv«* is easily bndde«l or g«Mi'lo«l.
so there is no trouble in ohtainin«
larietiee. Small, on,'-yoar-obf tr«*'« can
be bought, for 25 cent« Or le«« osoj,
The roots <M tree« sh«M»bl always bn
pnd«ll«'d before shipping, an«l g«’"'
Oar«' taken against exposure. Th«' bn i
nose «vf propagating the trans *lv ol«t
Mît )< in •
Im left to th«' nurserymen. ox«'«'t»'
«'use whore a pa,*ty cannot .-rtt
buy trees.
When it oom«'« to pnitl'«. or A
growertf can Hhow rigttto* wwh*h
satisfy the nuvst oxaetin«/.
has ¡«n olive (Mf'hard of
bonrmg trees, plant«'«! in orah'iht -'-
yaars, to« include
. tHo ra'd '•■
fmtii ten of them h««f
- • -
gallons <>f «div«'«. He wild •*' *’i
crop at 10 cents per z>«!*«'.......... .
rtiehed, of fl‘2 jmr tra<-
P' •«
/»Ito-
of1 an nverage crop
tit»'Ivo years from :»
orchard Would Ito .«
this amoont w*wld
quarter gallon* 1 Ml
gets flO j gwHon «>■
production Will m««
price to i-t per galle*
tyw (*4
Alhiw Xi**-Itali
«art on
rtmr té» f.-tvr ¡r Ftrll rirwfnv*,.
groat ■’m! of
PrrtMwor HwWfjJin-.
Grmlirffl««- [Ifoflt . m V. l
iw* [irt-f«w«rt
«rf't.-lfleM rtl,i«4l<‘,»- dMMb • ifMlirin
tJ»in -wwne ifrt*r««rt-in- ifrfonjntfR'n ;'h«wr» I»* • •■«» , iri'fMr’ _________
<vrrt*rw»rt»m Gf tMFv-«-v.’r>
1
'•>»■ gm*»
■*’
■< Mi«*w
an4 tiin* fwwUw—nWiially :rttslo*«I tM
1<«>. < Mhw»,
v « tj tttvrtX’i
*>«-.»■
tlÑ> ImMrarf '.MW*. «Artlr-M*tl>* |»T- «*»'K-ri,«-’
I«"**- awrate-s*tl»r*
«ww
! <"* y MW*«
< <nr> <
« 4 '
th* MkíjMt a0»Mfhí*'.
F .rtii*»*« lift u**F as*
TW»flv* << th* ritty
'«W • N wwmt M trt■ hi»** I»•>,
ctnM*»>n<< th*ir-
T»i
.Mr. Hrrmrirrv. .Hw* «st
lar notiwi« tlwW iW '■MMrt-n
.rk'«
ft
«rpínfrw» rtf* rtwí»* sttMw.
cfchMtf» .i«SÍ<*«t «h*
tM
Uli
.-w* tr» ♦#«Mrw—-«W-fhr :»
it—,'* «M tht* «-«wrWii»
jmrraW» r*C9Mh*fl t>r*
( k»W ;wi rlwwWMf r-t i
ahww.
•'tt -iWr.i
Hnw»phry. “thn* th»
tin«*» tn "T m U ì ou * «>*•■
.¡i*l «-ng«'»»’’."
«■SB» Irti**««*
vrb-
< M* il» iiWrtt nM» tfM
Of ihn tiftr t*‘«-
fmir .«*» Imfi
■
<4 t*"«h «H*-«*•--
»
I profrswl mal men, editors, merchants,
clerks, and al! who may b«? engaged in
in-door, and esperirtlly srihmtry, em­
ployments. More < r less garden w^rk
; should he engaged in every day and by
I every member of the family whrneter
: it is possible.
COA9T CULLINGS
Derated Prititflpnlly tb
Terrihnt nttrt
Farm XntoM.
The theory that the Hex of nn
can he iold by its shape is erronra te».
Milltoha
weed weds can be dr
stroyed on almost every farm by fire
Pickled eggs never pass for frrt;h
eggs among intelligent. |»enplr. I hrv
will buy them utily when frr^h cme«*
can’t ho hut.
Onion seeds that has no firmnr»«
that Is perfectly dry, is not gdnd.
on a sheet of writing pnper.
A lf<t
Mali, half a i»',ck to a Mtf. h highly
knttitH, la .il , |
recommended for Mirkhefry b’i*h<
, ttrlii hftf FF.
If that cannot be obtained rtse fr-tth
,1 o.-.Hd 1 M»
Tree-planting for profit or ”d
mciit requires rare a ml di*rr?moja
as much as raising crops cit HhAl
lierds.
The Milton
a f
sage tea given to a horse Cdr*4
severe rase (A bed-s.
fi l< M A W
remedy to give.
Ooldsmrfh Maid
bek»w 2 : 20 thfiti fttif tàliM
tOé Ühiéétí
Mtè ÍHH IH w
to fctf CfNlH ttt 2 ’
ÍIW/A
Fiant
H
ranfs, éít.* Icsrvi'frÉ H/í frfré Wfìti
surface;
ffre ffffl
ffre toMw
ni f
A woTf kfrfrivn fnrfrrAf M f ^^* **1*«*
cfinnfy, Fu*.*
oí hfa fofrflteC/7
Mfówf/fi
yícM of
ró / c
f-**4 «
1 b'1
ing tfre winfer
ífié jrnr.l- • -
cr/véff'ff w’tfh
''íhú iWt
fot
IWiflWÿ M1 ftVC’V
rtf Wo 6^ flWf’C
i Ay
Hy fiV
w!
Streets.
of Your Presence h
n^qUßStßd At j
Bhfli
v'¡
-
‘’MW ;
■ft » fM**
, j,an«'v«*r- e«>tt ««* in n«ud of *ny'
m ib,- Kukwr y, G- orary «"«L0.0,""
h’umvuibcv alftO tbat he
: ■ 1 «xi> i
o(
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
1
I IV ill»oW yoW lamp^cliinu«'J «r
an I 7-1 - •d'.'l pu
I. «’k>r. j standing lamp«,-
,-gid^ ; glfpa.
4 ‘ pieces. t>‘l cents'«
*>>' J ify1-Jifa<s 4ll4 G i. Other thing«
pipp'V IteYn,
vrisdn'k BLck, - McMinnville, Or
- ----------- - w
ihv
¿.uftw
—Having Bought the—
Ws;, ..«of l.o:’.-:n Fro*. A Ilende;-
re,n. 1 am resdy to <li> «1! kilffis «,f
HOLL
Trucking
s.nd
Delivering
- At Any Timo —
Delivery Wanon Always Rctdy.
.;!**<■ UiJwi
Meitiura «t a
MI» »« (i
Give M» a Trini.
5,
M . S. GOKF
^TàBLISHMENT,
J. IL HENDERSON
OUMTY,
IELIABLE
(Ru.-es««>r to T-. RontX
Carries a full ai-d complete rtoei nt
Groceries, Crockery, GlasiwarB,
Wenden and Willowwar«,
Efibiicca» Ciifarw«
ptljr tc «ny j.«r*
worn»
, ..... ‘ new
Hntf odile
FVhantôd for Product.
3f>tf
Blacksmith Shop!
AMITY, OREGON.
SAM LIKENS, Proprietor«
and enrrisge
» <je-«.-i|'ti«ii.
ironlnj of
Ilono Shoeing
Am! plow work » »pwiaMy
A l*o rannularttirr th*
r <7“Celebrated Oregon Iron Harrow,
«.ran.
GIVE M0 A CALL.
a ' c * Vr*«
N
vithiMit ihb* I
i ours in borrow,
H. I. 1'Ktt s
IMO.
NO. 10.3.
»dic’ner, sfe the brwt
. Arker'» Blood EL
for j e*r»f«>r «11 ln-
1. InereryfonnofScrof-
nion*. F-rnLbi’ic or Mercurial direbbe«. Hl«
i lnraJnaWé. For EUetuaniL-m. b*a bo eqa*L
¡Oen W Bort. «Irmtg 't.
*
«Ml
fcD«l*
Kre-Z-r at hand. I» I« »»* "“>/
m.Xbm »M mote th.* Will
infantiledíeordet». It contain« no Opi«»»
or M ■• ’i»'. bu* riras »ha eldld •*••7*
mm J,
pain. Frira î"> raata. Bold b/
I «leo. W. »fair*.
Ph»
1