davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

Mrs. Partington now says :
" You shouldn't be so glutinous,
lsaac," as with an anxious express
sion she remarked the strong, con.
elusive effort that young gent was
making to bolt the last quarter OF a
mince-pie--" you shouldn't be so
glutinous, dear. You must be very
careful, or you will get something
in your elementary canal or sarco-
phagus one of these days that will
kill you, Isaac"
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
The Oranges Mission.


The mission OF the oranges is a
high and noble one. Its aims,
objects and purposes are not shad-
owed in cloud and darkness. The
Macon Journal Is correct when il;
says:
ave regret to see that many
men who clam to speak autbori-
tatively for the farmers organiza-
tions of the country, are constantly
iterating that the movement has no
connection whatever with politics.
While it is true, that their efforts
for a higher stapdard of education
the social aspects Of their gather.
ings, and the interchange Of valua-
bic ideas, born Of their several OK
periences, are commcndable fea
lures of the order, they, in our
judgement, sink into insigniticance
when compared with the vital mis-
sion, which in the name of civil lib
erty they are to-day called upon
TO perform. Let skeptics scoif il
they will, and jack leg politicians
dcride the idea, but it is as true a.
that we exist to-day as a nation,
that there are organizations of cap
ital, combinations Of powerful cor
pQratiops, and growing political
corruption which threaten every
material interest of the country
and even the liberties of the pco.
pie. The wealth Of the country is
gravitating to the money centres,
and the powers which carry it there
high rates Of interest, and ruin
Gus discounts upon securities and
subsidies to trporations-arc
gathering strength i'll constantly
progressive ratio. The rich are
daily growing richer, the poor,
poorer. The corporations of the
country are not only increasing in
number and power, but are grow
ing moro and more INSCRIPTIONS.
representatives Of the people year.
ly grow more venal and shameless
IN their traffic in principles, With
money organization, growing pow.
T, and q control Of legislation in
the hands of few, of what value
nrc boasted Republican institutions!
The boosted freedom of the ballot
box becomes glittering farce"
"The agricultural portions OF
our citizens alone hold in their
hands the power to-day to stay
this march of absolute control o!
those who, once fully established,
Will ruin the country. The inter
est OF farmers and their interest are
antagonlstic. The farmers need
money distributed as generally as
possible, cheap transportation, and
pure legislation; and these are the
very things which this other ele-
ment does not want. Without or.
ganization farmers are powerless ;
with thorough organization they
not only place their own forces in
fighting order, but form a nucleus
around which honest labor of every
character can and will rally to OPP
pose common enemy. Let the
oranges everywhere announce,
then, that their mission is II politi-
cal one-not in the sense Of that
partisanism which would ruin the
country, but in the sense of stern
opposition to the growing dangers
OF which we have spoken; with a
firm purpose to put honest men into
power, aud 10 turn them out in
disgrace if they betray trusts i'm
posed-[Kansas City Times.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

"A missionary is wanted for
northern Mexico who can ride on
horseback all day in the sun, sleep
on the ground, and live on sour
milk, ohsese and red pepper.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
FOR DOMESTIC USE.
ONLY FIVE sp0kL RS,

With the new Patent Button Hole Worker
Patented June 9TH, ISL a most wonderful
and elt ttgutiy Constructed Sewing Machine iof
Family Work. Complete in all IT. Parts, tscs,
the Straight Eye Pointed Needle. self Thread
ing direct upsi-ht Positive Motion, Nyw Ten
sion, Solffccd and C!o,h Calder. Operates by
Wheel cnd on Il IgLlc. Light kuuuluS smooth
and noi,cless like aG good high priced ma
chimes, IIas Patent Check 10 prevent the wheel
being turned the wrong way. Use ihp thread
direct nom the HpoGl. Makes the Elastic I.scL
Stitch, (iinc. and strongest ,rtch knoWn0 iirm,
durable close and rapid. VIII du al Kinds OF
work, fine and coarse, from CainAric 90 heavy
Cloth or Leather, and u1rs an descriptions OF
thread This MgcA,ue u heavily construct q to
give it strength; ali thc pGrts o. each huchinc
being made alike Ey machinery, sud beautifully
finished and ornamruicd. II is Vcrg easy g.
learn Rap.l. smooth and Silen. iu operation
Reliable nj all times, and Practical scicn.
tfe, Muchanich iqyenton, u treatl Hcirctl
/ Price.
Price of each Machine. "Class 4 - "Onc. %
| (wrrrcntel far rYpycar- by -Eecial certificate ]
with all the fixtures, and everything complete
! belonging 10 it, including SELF Threading
Needle packed in strong Wooden box. and
delivered 10 any pant Of the country, hy cN ircss
/ Tree of further charges, on receipt Of price
only Five Dollars. safe delivery suaunicpd
With each Machine we will send, on receipt of
/ 81 extra, the rrw patent
| BUTTON HOLE WORKER.
| One Oitne m st important aud useful inventions
of the age. ;" simple aud Ctrtan, that y child
! N'lll Nblh itt Fi'ot bultoh iHif Nliu regularity
/ and ease. Strong and beautiful.
Special Terms, and Extra .uGuormerts to
/ Male and fcma!c Agents, >to e keepers. Ne.
| who VIII establish agencies through The country
and keep our New Machines on Exhibition and
sale. County Rights given 10 emarl agents fee.
| Agents complete outfits furnished without any
extra charge. Samples of sewing, de.cripii,e
circulars containing Terms. Iess.nunials, In
cravings, &c. &c. sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
--latest Patents AMI impr venrnts for the
Farm and Garden. Mowers, EoaVcrs Cuitiva-
/ tors, Feed Cutters, llaTows. Farm NILS.
PLANTERS, liarvesters, Thrcshers aud all articles
needed Tor Farm work. Rare s,.tds ia large
variety. Norway Oats. The wonderful multi.
plHing Egyptian Corn 81 per hundred, &c. &c.
an money sent in Post Onice Money Orders.
registered eitcrs, Drafts, or hy Express, viii
De az oni fiss, and are perfectly secure safe
".iN.fy 9i All or goods guaranteed,
" An old and responsible firm that sell the
best goods at the lowest price, and can be relied
upon b., our readers Farmers Journal, New
York. Address or.lers,
CATELEY. Superintendent,
Cornrr Greenwich and Courtlans!: ..s.
slfii5 en'o New York.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
WAGES.

TOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING 10 WORK.
Any pcr,on Old on young, OF either sex, can
make lrom SlU 10 $50 per week, at home on in
connection with oth,r business. Wanted by all.
Suitable To either city or country, aud any sea-
sun OF the year. This Is rare opportunity lut
those who are out If work, aud ui,t OF money,
% make an inpee rUdeul living. NJ capital re-
puirrd. Cur pamphlet "IUW no MAKE \
LIVING" >" giving mll nsiruc ions. sent on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Address, 4 bURlON q co.
Morrisania, Wcstchgstgr Co., y. y.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY

Located % ASHLAND the home of HENRY
CLAY and old 1RANSYLNANIA. Six colleges
in operation, with Thirty Professors and GO
students from 3s states Eultc fees for eollcgi-
ate year, so. excerpt i'm the Law, Medical ami
Commercial Coucgt Euariing from 81 10 -
per week glip groi n.iiEtioE az tnr SOUTH Tor
cheap, thorough nud pHlIiral education. For
Catalogue address 1 Il. BUWMNN, Regent,
LENlNalus hY.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

Womans Medical Adviser, n neat little book
containing causes, symptoms and treatment of all
be had by enclosing % cents. Address ~ above.
July , IN
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS.

An important invention. Ii retains the rup
lure II ~ times and under the hardest exercise
or srYercat strain. II l. worn with comfort,
and Il kept ON nigit and day, effects a !rIma-
hopt spre in few weeks. Sold cheap, uud
seni bY Nail when requested, circulars free,
when urdefed by letter sent b. The Elastic Tluss
Co, 30. G}s broadway y. \ CITY Nohody
use5 Metal Spring 1rslsscsj too painful, they
,ligoQto0 Frequently
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

Any afflicted female who desires reicf should
not sail to procure the English Female Biltcls and
be cured, For sale by druggists and merchants
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
PURGE, PURIFY & STRENGTHEN
Al one and the game t.Uc

~ '4tN ''ti '-'- rs'--4N t''-tf
Their research has at last been rewarded b., @
discovery which fully realizes tlr iaEdc.t de-
.ilts OF The medical faculty, and which il justly
REGARDED as tie most important triumph thst
Pharmacy has ever achieved, This important
lp-tlprNIum is
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

7hs cdreriiseys bsioio refer you to ths
Publishers Of this paper as regards hsir
perfect reliability, and aohcp 1o'iting to
hcr, please mention y0H Salc mar Adpc7-
tisem.M 10 his rarer.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

DIR j. p. DROMGOOLE, Prop'r.
Memphis Tenn
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

The startling drawback on nearly all motici-
uJl agents las ever been that ia the,f pru.r.s Of
purgaliUn and purlhcatl0n they have aIsn u' hu-
i1tpd the system. To UbNiate this difficulty ply
-lrlln. n.Ll lnur --u.lL luL nm Mu-nL ann L---.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
DR., TUFTS Vegetable Liver PHI.

hich purify he blood and remove all corrupt
humurs ard unhealthy HcCumuatiOns hom the
budy and yet produces no weakness or latsi-
tule whatever, but on the contrary tones the
stomach and inyigorates the body during the
progress Of their operation. They uaitc the
heretofore irrpcpusIlublc Ouaiillps Of q
STRENGTHENING GPURGATINEand PURl-
FNISG TONIC.
Dr' Tat rms are the most active and
svgrching medicine in existence. They at once
attack the very root of Diseases aud their action
Is so prompt that in an hour or two after they
are taken The patient is aware Of thcir good ol-
fects. They may be taken at any time without
restraint OF diet or occupation, they produce
neither nausea, gripping or debility, and as g
family medicine they have no rival
Price % cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
Principal OniCc, IS and 20 COrtiaudt 81. New
York. 4W
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

lmparts beauty, strength and vivacity
lmparts beauty, strength and yiyGcity
lmparts beauty, strength and Niyacity
lmparts beauty, strength and yiyacity.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
LADIES. OLD AND YOUNG.

The Wonder OF the age,
The Wonder ufthe age.
The Wonder Of the age
The Wonder of the ayc,
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

--. rt-H7r. a Co.. .
I.- az.
.f..a -r.r Is
.sH .f. 1
b CO. ".|. .-.
Isf.H H. I.
uH4. i.#.
ll. t.. .f O.
Foe. aartatr u."r t
..Hf ..e t|s 90
r-.g uFf.e GIrfNU.Hti Hitl
u.tl rr1'1 I.tfr.
vat.4t.'- ltIIu bins t..
'.-I.. rHt .iir O. '.a
fr4f.. ll r..DHI...a
lfarirE 1tH..Ii ouIH|t.
-auul ing tgHI fnH,IuT
aHu.u- .-. tTH-ig -ul .t
.u. H t'-,.r -11 Da arre
,.a. .a.II.f. LHrIu..i.1-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-05

SIMULTANEOUS DEATH OF Two SISTERS
The family of John A. Mcdowell, of
Wilmington, Del, were sadly afflicted on
the 9Th ultimo., two Of his daughters dy-
ing at nearly the same time. The Com
mercial says that they were accomplished
and promising young girls, one being IS
years of age and the other II. About
Christmas time of last year Esther
was attacked with the heart disease,
which proved fatal about twelve
O'Clock on Wednesday. Jennie, the
younger sister, having about three weeks
ago been attacked with typhoid fever,
with which she was suffering at the
time of her sisters death, was so affected
by the circumstance, that she toe
breathed her last twenty minutes aftel
the death of her sister. A few moments
before her death, being in a semi-deliri.
Gus state, she exclaimed: "Give me my
things. give me my things! l see my
sister going, and she is waiting for me. :
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-05

tive mineral found encrusted ON chronic
IRON In Texas, Lancaster county, Pa.
and is hydrated oxide of nickel
Nickel has white color, Intermediate be-
tween that of silver and tin, has a lusire
between steel and platinum, takes high
polish, is perfectly malleable, may be
forged when hot into bars, and ham,
mered into plates when cold. 1t is very
ductile, and may be drawn into fine
wires. Its specific gravity is s. 2s, and
when forged, 81; conducts heat, obeys
the magnet, and is itself capable of be-
coming magnetic, but it loses its mag.
netic property when heated to 35O9; It
retains, however, the same whenever
alloyed with arsenic. The charaeteris-
tics Of the metal nickel were but little
known in the beginning Of this century,
when it was thought to be modification
OF iron, on account of its magnetic prop
erty; while others supposed it to be an
alloy of copper.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-05

N1cxrL.-Nickel was given its M name ;e
bv the discoyerer, Comstedt, in l7ol' IN
a derisive manner. it having been ei- Z
trected from the ore called copper nicke.'
The Saxon miners, in search OF copper,
discovered mineral resembling copper
in appearance and color. but were aisaP, , 7,
pointed in not obtaining particle ., =,
copper from it; they rejected it with aa. .ne
expression OF nick or copper hlon
which name was then converted into cop
per nickel. The emerald nickel is n"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-05
MlisrellaufnMs.
Masonic Directory.

HALL ON LACOUR STREET.
CT. JOHN LODGE, L. d. L. AND n
M-Stated communications fourth ~
Saturday evening in each month. Called 1
communications first, second and third/ v
Saturday evenings at IN O'Clock.
A. A. YOUNG, W. NJ.
JNo. b. SHAW, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-05

KEYSTONE r. A., CHAPTER NO. 6. U. d.
n Called convocations first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month ut n O'Clock
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
Soiourning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
NJ. W. RALES, NJ. Z. H. P.
II KRAusr Secretary je2S-tf
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

CO7 EAST 18th STA REsPECrABLE YOUNG
LUl girl to do general housework in private family
objection TO the conntry best city reference Call
To g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23
REVENGE

Thoroughbred, a Golden SOrrcl, Is hands high;
for breeding and form lie has not an equal in this
country
PEDlG REE.-Revergc by imported Monarch. lst dam,
Fashion, by imported Trustee ID dam, BOnHcs o Blue, by
Sir CEares I'd dam Reality, by Sir Archy ithdsm, by Ina
ported Medley 9TH dam by imported Sentinel; 9th dam by
Marx Anthony; It'll dam by imported Janus; sth dam by
imported Monkey 9Th dam By imported silver Eye; 10Th
dam by Spanker. -
winning 81 out OF - races 81 OF which were four mile race
The she lost she ont o, condition. being beaten IN
slower time than the owcst she made her winning
lSce the pedigree of Revenge and Fashion In BeA
american stud BOOK, p. }NS)
Monarch, by imported Priam, bred by His Majesty King
william ", at Hampton Court and imported ny Col ade
Hampton south Carolina ls dam, Imported Delphlne,
by Whskers ID dam My Lady, by Gomns "a dam me
COOncls DAM by Dephlnc I DAM Triple Cyder, by king
Fergus 9th dam, sylvia, by Young Marske; 9Th dam FER.
Ie by brother to sylvia III dam by ieguus Sth dam
by Lord Mortcn's Arabian 9th dam by MNbury; 10Th dam
by Mulso Bay Barb nth dam by Bay Bolton l2th dam by
Oncyskin; 18th dam by ulton's Grey Barb lIth dam by
Bycrlys Turk; liuh dam by BUSTER
Monarch many races and never lost heat or race
(Sec BiGCe'S .iUeytg}H Ntit6 BGpI, p. So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23
The Terms are as follows:

PANIC.-SlO0 to insure. SO for the season;
$50 for single leap
REVENGE-$iOO 10 insure Thoroughbred
mares; $50 to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LION-$25 TO insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND-SiO To Insure
P0St,ur GOWjN,d for N0ItN .i,om d,Std"cc. Ac-
ralautx nnn MLMlinN at OlnIlcL.N' risk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydcsdalc, beautiful Brown, four
years old, stands ~ hands high, weighs 1900
lbs when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action, and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE.-YOng Scotland, sired by Old
Scotland his dam, a pure Clydesd0lc mare
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23
HiScllaurou5.
rIEI-E1 PLANO
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Announces the following
Valuable Stallion. q. Service
During the Season of 1873, al the
Barn Of l.. Steward, Plano, Ill.
PANIC
Barn Of l.. Steward, Plano, III.
PANIC

4 beautiful Bay, eight years old, 1914 hands high,
weighs 1850 lbs. Can trot better than 30 when
in condition. For form, style and way of going,
is second 10 none.
PEDIGREE.-PamicIs by McGregors Warrior his dam
bv Backwood, half sister 70 the dam OF IoroAtQ Chief
was an imported mare supposed 10 be thoroughbred.
Panic has proved himself trotter geer, having sired
some of the best TrOng Colts in Canada one o! them hay
Ing tro,ted better than ,. 10 as four yeSr old,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medicinal roisons on the wane.

The patriarches took no mercury. no bis
muth. no iodine. no bromide OF potassium. no
strychoria. no quinine. Happy old gentleman. !.
they did not even know Of the existence OF
these specific" and yet they lived until It
seemed as IL death had forgotten them. Their
medicines were herbs and roots. They have
have left their fact on record. and the
world seems to be now taking note of It and
returning to the first principales OF medication.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the purest and
most efficacious vegetables restorative OF the
day, is also the most popular. Thousands Of
persons who only n few years ago believed
implicitly In all the poisons which figures In the
pharmacepia now pronounced this palatable
tonic and alternative an all-sufficient remedy
for dyspepsia. nervous debility. constipation.
bilious complaints. headache, intermittent
fevers. and all the ordinary disturbances of the
stomach. the liver. the discharging organs and
the brain. The time Is not far distant when
most of the powerful and venomous drugs
now so recklessly administered by practition-
ers of the heroic" school. In cases that might
easily be controlled by miider TREATMENT will
be utterly discarded by all philosophical phy-
generally ahead of the professionals, have al
ready put the dangerous preparation aside and
adopted Hostitters Bitteri In their stead as a
sale and excellent household medicine, adapt
ed to almost every ailiment except the organic
and deadly contagious diseases. For more
preventive has been annually strengthening
Its hold upon the public confidence, and 1t now
takes the lead of every advertised medicine
manufactured In this country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-20

confession which. exposed to the
world a fiend incarnate. She com
fessed having poisoned her husband
in 1866. Mrs. a ~ Drake, her own
dauahter,I two children Of A. w.
Drake, the wife Of e. r. Drake,
formerly of tbisscity and last Sep
,tember A, W. Drake. She then
went to her sons, in,-A short time
made q mixture Of poison to ad-
minister TO him on the first oppotnni-
ty. Feeling unwell q day or two
afterwards, she went after something
to the cupboard. and by mistake
took the fatal dose prepared for her
own son, which resulted in her death.
The report OF the Texan Border
Investigating Committee shows a
pleasant state of affairs. The
Comapches are said to be mainly en-
gagged in the business Of stealing and
selling children and women of white
settlers, while the Kickapoos, Lipans
and Mexicans disguised MS such,
chiefly confne themselves to cattle
stealing. The raids OF these are so
frequent that stock raising within
200 miles Of the Rio Grande has
been we'll nigh abandoned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-20
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
OREGON for the County of Linn.

G. t. Leaver. plaintiff, vs. Ira Moore, F. E.
Mccormick, E.-tf. Sperry, Joab Powell, jr a.
fayctte Smith and Lucinda Snith, his wife
and Thomas j. Moore, Robert e. Moore and
Nancy Moore. now deceased. who was the wife
of Ira Moore, defendants.
To Ira Moore, f. z. Mccormick, E. G. Sperry
Joab Powell, jr., Lafayette Smith and Lucinda
Smith, his WIFE, and Thomas j. Moore, Robert
f. Moore and John T. Moore. minor children
Pendants ahove named
In the name Of the State of Oregon: You
are hereby summoned and required to appear
in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Linn on the first day of the next
term of said court in and for said county of
Linn. to-wit on the second Monday In 0cto-
Der, A. ID, 1879, and answer the com plaint in the
above entitled suit on t1ie with the Clerk OF said
court, or Judgment will be taken against YOU
for want thereof. You are further notified that
required. the plaintiff Will apply To the court at
the next term thereof for the relief demanded
in said complaint, to-wit: For the correction
of the description of the land intended to be
conveyed by the following deeds One from
Ira Moore and Nancy Moore. his wife. to F. E.
Mccormick. executed on the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1859 one from r. E. Mccormick 10 E.
&. Sperry, executed on the 18th day Of March,
1867; one from =. @. Sperry to Joab Powell, jr.,
executed on tho 10th day OF December, 1867 -
9th day of March. 1871 SO as to read: The south
half OF the northwest quarter. and the north
half of the Southwest quarter of Section No.
tl5l fifteen In Township No. I'll eleven, South
OF Range. fll one west of the Willamette Me-
ridian. Linn county, Oregon. and for costs and
= By order of B. F. Bonham, Judge Of Circuit
Court, Lnncounty, Oregon.
n4sv6. Atty's Tor Pfsn'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-20

MEAcHAM is making speeches to
folks in Iowa, in which he exhibits his
scars and reconnts his yalarons con-
duct at the Peace Commission massa-
ere. He will doubtless make good
deal of money out of that unhappy
event, in which he figured more as a
Sancho Panza than as dignified rep.
resentative of his Government. The
least that can be said IN favor OF
Meacham is that he is an egregious
humbug.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-20
ORGANIZATION OF ORANGES.

Mr. Campbell, the Deputy for Ore
gon, has already succeeded in organ
izing some ten or twelve Farmers
Oranges in this State, five of which
are instituted in Linn county, as fol-
lows: At Harrisburg, Shedd, Tan.
gent, Cowan's school house and the
Oak Creek (Crawford's) school house.
Several others will be organized IN
the course of few days. We be-
lieve the Constitution requires that at
least fifteen subordinate Oranges must
be instituted before the State will be
entitled 10 State Grange. which will
stand in about the same relation TO
the subordinate Oranges that grand
Lodges of other secret societies sus-
tain, to their subordinates.
From what we can learn of the
spirit and intent of these Oranges we
regard them as affording the best and
most practical solution of the farmers
difficulties yet presented. None but
practical producers are admitted to
membership and only those of that
class who are known to be good and
upright citizens. The Oranges are
composed of persons of both sexes
and afford a basis for the mutual cul.
tivation and enlightenment of thei,
members upon The various modes Of
cilliivatios required and kinds of pro
ducfion which are most beneficial te
members, as we'll as providing meas.
nres for the protection of the farming
classes against imposition and oneroui
exactions from spectators and capi
talists. Its secrecy will protect il
/ from the interference of the outside
world and will prevent its designs
from being perverted to its own de
strnction by the spies of itssenemies
Many of The best citizens of Linn and
] other counties of the State have nnitee
with the order and become patrons o
its mysteries. 1t cannot fail to resul
/ in great good, not only to its, mem
bers but TO the country at large, ans
we nope to see every agricultural
precinct in Oregon provided with on,
or more Oranges.