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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1875)
C G G liE R ’ S E A S T [ BY PAUL PLUHE. T R IP his daughter had taken. W h en Martha had eaten her bread, she sat and listened. She cou ld hear the m o notonous fall o f the water and the sighing o f the wind. The snow had n ow ceased fallin g she gazed out o f the cavern and saw that the stars had com e out, and the m oon was rising H ow slight a thing will som etim es drive gloom from o n e ’s heart ! Martha actually felt cheerful when she found the bad weather had disappeared.— She thought o f Frederick , little supposing that be was clim b in g the mountain that m om ent to serve her if she needed his as sistance. A s she sat there ca llin g to m ind the bright lace and kin d words o f her lover, she heard tlie signal and footsteps ap proaching, and s u d d e n l y her father cam e -to the cave with a pack w hich he dragged after him . “ H ere,” he said, “ pull it In, it is not hea. v y ; but "tis a good round sum , th ou gh .” Martha hauled the pack into the cave and her father disappeared again. After aw h ile, she heard his whistle, and he re turned with a second load. H e com m an d ed her to shoulder the first package and go on before him . “ ’Tis unfortunate the m oon lias risen so soon. I thought we were going to have a dark night,” growled K ron e, “ But we must h u rry , ’ tis dangerous to be carrying the contraband over these roads. One m ile further,” he con tinued, “ then I am safe.” “ Father, do you hear the barking o f dogs ?” asked Martha. “ N o, n o, girl; travel o n ,” replied K rone “ There, I hear it a gain,” cried the girl * “ and there is som eth in g snuffing behini us. I am sure there is.’ ’ “ Go alon g, go alon g, and h old your tongue,” replied her father. Suddenly Martha stopped and spoke in a whisper, as she pointed over on their left. “ There is som ething m o v in g ,” she said, “ N ow , d o n ’ t you see it ? ” The m oonbeam s were slanting through the pines and gave an uncertain light, but no sooner had Jacob K ro n e looked in the direction w hich his daughter indicated, than lie uttered an oath. “ ’Tis tlie sharpshooters,” he cried. “ W e are lost if we do n ot reach the ravine.— Q uick, girl, q u ick .” A dog cam e up and sprang at K ron e’s throat, but he seized the creature and threw him into the abyss w hich was at hand. A second dog now m ade for the sm uggler, and Jacob, th in k in g only o f safety, hurled his pack at the savage brute, and both pack and dog went rolling dow n the m ountain side. “ Give m e you r p a ck ,” he cried, taking the load from the girl’s back and sp.-ing- ing down the lock y path , with his daugh ter follow in g h im . Destruction seemed to press close upon their steps. V oices in ¡he rear frequently shouted, -‘ H alt !” Jacob returned no answer, bu tu ah ied on li is way. T hen cam e the report o f muskets which t he mountains reverberated a hun dred fold. One shot struck directly at Ja_ co b ’s feet. “ ’Tis becom ing serious,” he muttered. “ I can go no further,” cried Martha.— “ Leave m e and save yourself; they w ill not shoot a w om an .” K ron e laughed bitterly. “ Leave you !” he repeated, “ and have you betray m e and bring you r father to the g a llo w s ? C o m e ,ju m p a lon g.” “ I never would betray y o u ,” replied Mar tha, lim pin g on her way. “ They m ight sh oot m e, but I would not betray y o u .” Just the Fred A n ker sprang up in the path before them . “ For heaven’s sake !” he cried , “ be q u ick .” • “ Take the girl,” answered K rone, “ she is givin g ou t.” Fred threw his arm around Martha and supported her as she tottered along.— W h en the road was good he caught her in his arms and threw her across hi3 shoul der. “ Oh ! F rederick,” she m urm ured, “ what a risk you are incurring. What, if we should be taken ! Y ou will be punished for be ing in our com pa n y !” ‘ ,Hush I” this was all the reply that cam e from Fred’s lips. Again cam e the cry: “ H alt ! in the k in g ’s nam e we com m an d you to h alt.” But the fugitives ran faster, and then cam e the w hiz o f balls again. A m om en t m ore anti the ravine was reached, but at that instant a m usket ball struck K rone in the shoulder and lie fell. “ Safe for the present,” he cried, turning to Anker. “ I know a place where I can conceal m yself and not be discovered. I jam hit in tiie shoulder. I ’ ll reach hom e ere long. Y ou hurry forward with the girl. If you m ake good tim e, you are safe. The guards will have to retrace their way fo ra m ile ero they can stand on tin's ground.” A hour later, Fred A n k er and Martha reached their jo u rn e y ’s end. Fred had carried the contraband pack, and got it of] safely. Four hours later, Jacob K rone m ade his appearance. Fred had to act as surgeon, but. be c j traded the ball from K ron e’s shoulder. That n ight’s w ork, however, finished J a cob ’s contraband business. He never could carry a pack afterward. Fred Anker married Martha, and is d o ing a respectable business in Saafeld as a goldsm ith. K o ta very great distance outside the old Trailed town o f Saafeld, the road abruptly turns from tho banks o f the Saale, and be gins to ascend the central ridge o f the Tkur- ingerwald. A few huts used to be upon the spot, but they have all disappeared now. The occupants, who were popularly suppos- sd to be wood-choppers, lived there with their families, hut ’ twas very little wood chopping they did, being more disposed to carry on the business o f smuggling across the frontier. The occupation was a danger ous one, for soldiers were constantly moving over the mountain and forest to prevent smugglers from defrauding the Saxon Gov ernment; yet such was the dexterity o f the lawless wood choppers, that it was rarely they were apprehended. A good night’s veuture would enable one of these fellows to live for months without turning Lis hand to work. It was a dark evening in Winter, when Jacob Krone entered his hut and bade his daughter prepare to follow him. “ W rither do we go, father ?” faltered the girl, getting ready to obey the command. “ What is that to you ?” replied Krone. “ Women are always asking such silly ques tions. Comei hurry, I suppose your moth er won’t return for a couple o f hours ? Well, she’ll know where you have gone.” Martha Krone would much have preferred remaining at home that night, for young Frederick Anker, the best looking fellow in the neighborhood, was coming to see her, and Martha was pretty well satisfied that Frederick was in love with her. However much she might desire to re main by her fireside that evening, she knew it was useless to expect it, for when Jacob Krone commanded every member o f his fam ily had to obey without question or mur- Bjur. Fifteen years’ service as a soldier had jnado him imperious and quick tempered, and he learned iest-ons when lie carried a musket, that Le never and never would for get; and not the least o f these was to obey bliuuiy, and quickly too, tr punishment would oe speedy and severe. Mal tha knew the temper of her father too well to be diligent in everything she undertook. He was a man who expected and made wom en do their fair share o f wotk. This work was sometimes so heavy that it taxed female endurance to the utteimost. “ I»ut what el that,” he would say, must wo not all bear burdens ? Can wo expect to go through the world dressed like buttoiliies and idle as drones V That might do for the King’s court, but it wouldn’ t answer for poor folks.” “ Come, follow me,” he said as he stepped outside the door. Martha rad enveloped herself in some warm clothing, and had found time to whis per a word to iter yout get' sister. It was a message to Fred' Anker, when he should come that evening. The wind blew int nsely cold as they set out, and the higher they ascended the hills, the keener became the blast, ¡¿now flakes to ¡.began to fall, and altogether the night promised to he a bad one. Martha ¿trudged by her father’s side, nev er speaking unless lie addressed her. fche had no need io enquire whither they were going, for she was-too well accustomed to these adventures’ to ¿have any doubt upon the matter. They walked in silence along the unfrequented mountain path and clim b ed with difficulty up the rocky places. “ Lay hold o f my belt,” commanded her father, in a low voice, as they came to a dif- iicu. t piece of road. He spoke m a subdued tone, lor be was apprehensive lest the guards might be lurking in the numerous caverns that wore in the mountains, and take him prisoner. The girl trembling with cold and fear, obeyed her rough conductor, and they reach ed a spot of tableland, where they paused to take breath. “ H old 1” whispered Krone, suddenly; “ do you hear anything ! Listen 1 1 be lieve in my soul those were men’s voices.” Martha bent her head to listen, “ h o ! ’ she replied, “ ’ tis hut the wind howling through the pines, and sad enough it sounds.” H er father, however, was not satisfied. “ Stand ¡still,” he continued; “ listen, now. Surely I hear lco¡steps, and quite plainly too.” “ No, father,” answered Martha, “ it is the ice bursting in the chasm and falling upon the rocks. Oh, ’ us very cold !” Krone paid no heed to the last lem rrk, but put his ear low to the ground and lis tened. Presently he said, “ Come on .” For a while the road was smooth, but af terward it began to grow difficult, for the rocks were so abrupt. ---------------------- ----------------------------------- Jacob Krone putted his daughter close to R A IL R O A D M A T T E R S . his side, and sai.i : “ Should any mis (Fur tune Lcfall me,, to The Boise Statesman, says, “ Col. W. W. night, tell your mother she must not give Chapman, President of the Portland, Dalles up the business, i have made it very prof and Salt Lake Eailro ul, arrived by overland itable, and I should not die easy if I believ stage from New York, Sunday evening, and ed it would drop with my hie. You are old remained over yesterday, and left tlii 3 m or enough now to lend a hand, and Earnest ning by the Umatilla sia;e for Portland. He will soon be growing up to assist you. You reports that the telegram from Senator all can carry it on well enough, I should Kelly, published in the Portland papers, say-, ing that a contract had »te entered ole. hink.” Martha felt a glosm steal over her heart; Col. Chapman with an agent o f an English Company to build our railroad, was correct, her father’s words sounded like an omen. A f pr a while they reached an open space. and the contract has been sent to London Dark as it wa , they could perceive they had for ratification by the company, and the Col. will know within twenty days, thirty at the overcome the worst difficulties o f the road. Jacob took his daughter by the.hand, and most, the result, when, if accepted, thenew 3 will be fully promulgated. Until then, he ted her to a cave in the rock near by, “ We are now on the iro:iti-r, ’ Le-saiL cannot say much more about it of interest. “ You must stay here; you would only be in This company has all the means at their my way over there,” and he pointed ahead command necessary to build the road, and o fb im .—“ When I return,” Le continued, do not care ab H it cue subsidy tried for iu “ I ’ll whistle, and as soon .as you hear me. Congress. None o f these tneu who form Btir your.-elf, for we’ll have to be in a-hurry •’ this company have ever been connected with Martha sat down upon a stone, and began the Northern Pacific railroad, as lias been to eat a piece oi black bread, while her fa reported iu our town. That company, the Col.- says are not able to move a pig, ther went his way. In the’ iueaii time Fred Anker had called and they have never thought of swinging around this way with their road. The in to see his sweathsart and received the m is sago Martha had sent by her younger .-isor. creasing business and receipts on the Union When Fred heard it, his brow grew gioomy a . i Conti a: P lie reads lend great en- and he pondered a few minutes. Then, as c ¡n ag' me t to th route, and is now lo >k- d upon as the most favorable railroad pro if suddenly resolved, he I el t the hut and be gan to foltew the path that jjttcob Krone and 1 ject io the United Statcp» BRONZE TU R K E Y S 12 Gobblers from 8 to 20 months old, 22 to 40 lbs each, for sale now. Hens 14 to 18 Bis. A y e r ’s R. R. R. R adway ’ s R eady R elief Cherry Pectoral, CUKES THE WORST PAIXS IN FROM ONE TO TW ENTY MINUTES. E^OT O W E EMDEN G E E SE 40 to 50 pounds per pair at maturity. Black Cayuga Ducks, Games, Brahmas, Legliovus, Houdans, Bantams, etc,. Eggs, fresh, pure, true to name; well-pack ed so as to hatch after arrival. For Illustrated Circular and Price-List address, M. EYirtE, Napa, Cal. F erexts . B abbits . P V? (Z O t— *• ct* O 05 3 P t-j O cr h-i K-A CO CM RABWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE TO R E V E R Y I'A IN . It was tire first arid THE OHLY PAIIY KE2EE2T Grateful Thousands proclaim V inegar B itters the most wonderful Invigoranfc that ever sustained the sink ing system. C3 w SUFFER WITH PAIN. ig e o n s . Please State where you saw this advertise ment. 3 O D 03 - i rr P • W —J 0 J CD CD CD CD W 5 S3 Z P O et- t?+- CD O A P O O CD Í *"î P O CT* 02 r~*~ H«. CD CD p O W CD r p Hi P S' s CL, 05 3 < 0> CD 0 j : f-j V —* CD A O C CD cr P- •— tï <T> e”*+- O 3 3 H to*» P ae r-1 P GO B 3* S" S r f 0 2 CD CG U P s s » O ÎP D 2 CD a IP C j B No person can take these Bitters accordin g to directions, and remain lo n g unw ell, provid ed their bones are n ot destroyed b y m ineral poison or other means, and vital o r gans wasted b eyon d repair. Bilious, lieniittent, and In termittent Fevers, w hich are so prevalent in the valleys o f our great rivers throughout the U n ited States, especially those o f the M ississippi, Ohio, M issouri, Illin ois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, B ed,C olorado, Brazos, B io Grande, Pearl, Alabama, M obile, Savannah, B oanoke, James, and m any others, w ith their vast trib utaries, throughout our entire cou n try during the Sum m er and Autumn, and rem arkably so du rin g seasons o f un usual heat and dryness, are invariably accom pan ied b y extensive derange ments o f the stom ach and liver, aud other abdom inal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence u pon these various organs, is essential. There is n o cathartic for the purpose equal to D r . J . W alker ’ s V inegar B itters , as they w ill speedily rem ovo the dark- colored viscid matter w ith w hich the bow els are loaded, at the same time stim ulating the secretions o f the liver, and generally restoring the healthy fu n ction s o f the digestive organs. TEE NEW IMPROVED Fortify the boily against d i s c flSe b y purifyin g all its fluids with the B itters . N o epidem ic can take h old o f a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, i S ide F e e d and E a ck F e e d . ! ____________________________ ___ 1 THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM- j PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. : 1 1 ' ft y 3 ftaifttfjfd y bifevi i.'j Vi t-iii I f there is a FLORENCE MACHINE within cas thousand miles of San Fran cisca not working well, I will fix it with out any expenso to the owner- SAMUEL HILL, Agent, lio. 10 How Montgomery Street, GRAND HOTEL BUILDING, 6AH rUAKCtOCO. & A TH E UNEQUALLED These Superb Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled in the history of Tiano-forte Manufacture. They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness of Tone, and Durability. TH E CELEBRATED H eadache, Pain in the Shoulders, C oughs, T igh tn ess o f the Chest, D iz ziness, Sour E ructations o f the Sto m ach, B ad Taste in the M outh, "Bili ous Attacks, .P alpitation o f the H eart, Inflam m ation o f the Lungs, P a in in the region o f the K idneys, and a hundred other painful sym ptom s, are the off springs o f D yspepsia. One bottle will p rove a better guarantee o f its merits . than a length y advertisement. i Scrofula, or King’s Evil, W hite Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous In flammations, M ercurial affections, Old Sores, E ruptions o f ihe Skin, Sera Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, D r .. W alker ’ s V inegar H itters have show n their great curative pow ers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Iiiliiiiimnitory or Chron ic Rheumatism, Gout, B iliou s, R em itten t and Interm ittent Fevers, Diseases o f the B lood , L iver, K idneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated B lood. Mechanical Diseases.— P e r sons engaged in Paints and M inerals, such as Plum bers, Type-setters, G o ld beaters, and M iners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis o f the B ow els. T o guard against this, take D r . W alker ' s V inegar B itters . For Skill Diseases, E ruptions, Tetter, Salt-Eheum , B lotches, Spots, Pim ples, Pustules, Boils, C arbuncles, B iu gw orm s, Scald-head, Sore E yes,, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, D iscolorations o f the S3dn, H um ors and Diseases _of the Skin o f whatever nam e or nature, are literally dug up and carried out o f the system in a short tim e b y the US 6 o f these Bittc-rs. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system o f so m any thou sands, are effectually destroyed and re m oved. N o system o f m edicine, n o ver mifuges, n o anthelm initics will free the system from w orm s like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in you n g or old, m arried or single, at the dawn o f wom anhood, o r the turn o f life, these T o n ic B itters display so d e cid ed an influence that im provem ent is soon p erceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood The Most Desirable Instruments in the market for church ar.d parlor. Over 28,000 now iu use. S H E R M A ÏÏ & H Y B E , G E N E R A L A G E N TS, ; ¿ HOUR After reading tiiis advertisement need any one w henever you find its im purities burst in g through the skin in Pim ples, E rup tions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you fin d it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it w hen it is fou l ; you r feelings w ill tell you -when. K eep the b lood pure, and the health o f the sys tem w ill follow. R . 15. M c D O M L D <& CO., T in t Instantly ..... . ilq*mn-itio»M. and rnr~* (. i * , * •«, wintrier » f - • - Stomach, f t w .l t , <-r • f i n eland -or egans. >-y or-a| |>licailo.i, IN FROM ON E TO T W E N T Y M IN liVK S. no matter how violent - r excruciating the p“ '" th- i<tta L M- A T tC , Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuritis.>, or prostrated w i’ h disease mav sutler, eadwais heady belief W IL L A F F O R D IN S T A N T EASE. lnelamsiatiovoea TH f . a K ipnei |. tiie in f l a m m a t io n ™ of ™ FORE TH R O A T , DIFFIC U LT H1EAT H IN U .^ H YSTE RIC S, CROUP, DU ’ H T H f M A ^ ¡N T L U E N Z A , H E A D AC H E , T O O T H A C H E .. r a l g i A j R n E U K A T IS M , COLD CH ILLS, A GU E CHILLS. The application o f the K F A O Y S iF T H F F to ¡he rart rr parts wltere the pain or difficulty e*:»ts w ill afford ease and C°T won tv drops ra half a tm nhlerof water will in - few mo ments cure ( R AM PS. SPASMS, SODR S T O M A C IL S to K H EAD AC H E , H E A R T B U R N . D IA R R H E A , D 1 S E N T E R Y , COLIC, W IN D IN T H E B O W ELb, aud all IN T E R N A L PAINS. Travelers should ahvsvs carry a battle o f f ly ’ s R o n d y I t , li<‘ f with then.'. A ft w dr< ps in water will t>re- ver.t sickness or pains from cbrmtre ct water. It is bttU r than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AMD AGUE. FEVER A N D AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial a<rent in this world that will cure F tf'er and Acue, and all other Malarious,'Bilious $c r.e ‘ . T vrhoid, Yellow , and other Fevers (aided by R A U W A Y ’ S FILLS) so quic* as R A I)W A Y 'S R E A D Y R ELIE F. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Ï5 R k Dr. M B W A T S H A S M A D E T H E M OST ASTO N ISH IN G C U R E S: SO Q U lfcK .P O R A P ID A R E TH E C H AN CES T itE BODY UNDERGOES. U N D E R TH E IN FLU EN CE OF T H IS T R U L Y W O N D E R F U L M E D IC IN E , T H A T E v e r y D a y a n I n c r e a s e i n F le s h , a n d W e ig h t is S een a n d F e lt. THE (3F.EAT BLOOD PURSUER. Every drop o f the SARSARARFLLIA N RESOLVENT communicates tbrousrh the Blood, Swtat, Urine, and other fluids and juices c f the r.ystem the vigor c f life, f> r it repairs the wastes o f the body with new and sound material. Scrof ula, Syphilis, Consumption,- Glandular disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Turners, Nodes in the Glands and ether \ arts c f the system, Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms o f Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Seres, Scald H ead, R ing-W orm , Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, W orms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the W om b, and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss c f Sperm, and all wastes c f tlie life prin ciple, are within the curative range c f this woiuh r o f Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will prove to any person using it for either o f these forms o f disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming r dr.eed 1 v the" wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in ar resting these wastes, and repairs' the same with new material made from hea thy blood—and this the S A IiS A P A R lL L IA N will and does secure. Not only does the S ap . saparilt . tan Rryoi.v knt excel all known remedial agents in the cure c f Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the onlv positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLAEDEK COMPLAINTS, Urinarv and W om b diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Slop- * page o f W ater, inn ntinence o f Urine, Blight's Disease, A lbu minuria, and in all caees where there a*e brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white o f an egg, or threads ’like white silk, or there is a mor bid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bonedust deposits, and when there is a prickinsr, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small o f the Back and along the Loins. Price, $1.00. W ORM S. The only known find sure Remedv for AVORMS— PIN TAPE, etc. Tum or o f 12 Y ea rs’ G ro w th Cured by Had way's ■ Resolvent. Br. RABWA1TS Period Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Radwny’ s Fills, for the cure of all disorders o f the Stomach, Liver,- Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious Fe ver, Inflammation c f the Rowels, Piles, and all Derangements o f the Internal Viscera. Warranted to c-flect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or dele terious drugs. A few doses o f R A D W A Y ’ S PILLS w 5l! free the system from all the above-named disorders. Price, *25 rents per box. SOLD BY D R U G G ’ STS. R EA D “ FALSE A N D T R U E .” Send one letter stamp to R A D W A Y b CO., No. Warren Street, New York. Infor mation worth thousands w ill be sent you, August 19, 137i.nl51y SHERMAN &. HYDE Cor. Kearny c;:a Suiter Sis. S A N F R A N C IS C O , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 111 S H E E T I'd U S IC , Musical Instruments, z n :::c i i A X J D i s E . Orders from trio Interior promptly filled. m u s ic a l Druggists & Gen.A#<ts., San Francisco, Califor- Jiia. & cor. ofW hasihglou & Cfiarlton Sts.,N.Y Sold by all Iiru y yists and Dealers' August 19. 1874, ni.fiv Or, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, P ra ctica l a n d A n a ly tica l Chemists. SOLD BY A I .I , D R U G G IS T S EVERYW HERE. K A L L ’S VEELTAOLE SlCILI/dl H A IR ÎNEWEB. Every year increases the popu- arity of this valuable Hair Prep- iration, which is due to merit done. W e can assure our old lations that it is kept fully up to its high s t a n d a r d ; a n d it ia the on- y reliable and perfected prepara- ion for restoring G u a y ok F aded rÍAiK to its youthful color, making ft soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and ctean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff; and, by its tonic proper ties, prevents the hair from falling )ufc, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. B y its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger, in baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical H air - D ressing ever used, as it requires fewer applica tions, and gives the hair a splendid, flossy appearance. A . A . Ilayes, M.I)., State Assayer of Massachu setts, says, “ The constituents are ;;ure, and carefully selected for ex cellent quality; and I consider it the B e s t P reparation for its intended purposes.” Sold by all Dru y gist a and Dealers in Medicines. P ric e On® DcLLar. B u c k in g h a m ’s D ye. FOR THE W H I S K E R S . A s our Ren ewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this lye, in one preparation, which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, Hid produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by Yd Druggists. Price Fifty Cents, .•lanafacturcd by R. P. HALL & CO., rjq ii© F a l l ’T e rm o f tiie B a k e r C i t y 1 Academy will begin on t t e 1st day o f September, 1873, under the supervision o f uj T r a a s a c t s e v e r y h in d o f le^iiirssirlo f l u n k i n g B iu i a e s s , B U Y 'S A S D SKILILS liX C S IA T T K I? on tlie principal cities of i he United States and Europe. I S S U E S C E R T I F I C A T E S ©IF D E P O S I T available af ail commercial and financial points. B U Y S A N » ' S E I i h a National, State, Citv and County Bonds. I N V E S T M E N T S M B S on orders. G O L D & S I E V E R H E L L I O N and I ,E G A E T E N D E R S bought and sold. M P O S I T A C C O U N T S kept in Gold, Silver and Currency, and subject to check at pleasure. I N T E R E S T 5 »A II> on Time Deposits. C O B J E C T I O N S M A D E iu S a :i F r n u c i s c o and vicinity without charge, and at all other points at cost, and proceeds remitted at current rates of Exchange. 0. H. BOG AST, PETER H. BUEHEIT Cashier. President. I 'R U I 'A R E D B Y BAKES CITY ACADEMY. o n a r c H e r e b y N o t if ie d fls a i all Lands purchased o f J. M. Boyd, Y other persons, ip the Sou theastQu liter oi Cap ital (PailuD la GöM(ji$ 8 Ö 0 ,ÖÖO Surplus Fund (Is(Mil) 206,110 Among the great discoveries of mod ern science, few are o f more real value to mankind than this effectual rem edy for all diseases o f the Throat and Lungs. A vast tri al of its virtues, throu ghout this ana other countries, has shown tliat it does surely and effectually control them. The tes- Hmony of our best citizens, o f all classes, es tablishes the fact, that C h e r r y P e c t o r a l wiil and does relieve and cure tlie afflicting disorders o f the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affec tions of tlie Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of C o n su m p tio n , cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were tliev not proven beyond dispute. As a rem edy it Is adequate, on which the public may re.’y for full protection. By curing C oughs, the forerunners o f more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges -rial, and convinces the most sceptical, livery family should keep it on hand ns a "inflection against the early and unperceivcd attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, bu.t which become incura ble, and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender ;nngs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, i¡ni l the distressing diseases which beset the ¡'in-oat and Chest' o f childhood, C h e r r y P e c t o r a l is invaluable; fo>% by its timely use multitudes arc rescued from premature prnvesb and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-restoring* sleep. No one will suffer troublesome in flu e n z a and painful B ron ch itis, when tl’.ey know how easily they can be cured'. Originally tlie product o f long, laborious, -snd successful chemical investigation, no cost ,>? toil is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection.. It may He confi dently relied upon .as possessing nil the vir- 'uos it lias ever exhibited, and capable of producing cnr<‘ s as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. N A S H U A , FT.Il. N otice to A l l Persons. 13., a STRONG A N D TU RE R ICH FLOOR— IN CR E ASE OF FLESH A N D W E IG H T — CLEAR SKIN A N D BEAU T IF U L COM PLEXION SECU RED TO ALL. SAN FRANCISCO»? aiixom; bladder< , n F T I]E LUNCSi tfoT Diseases o f tlie Throat and L u n g s, such a 3 Coughs, Colds, W h oopin g- Cough, B ronchitis, Asthma, and Consum ption. Section Seventeen, in Tow ndiip Nine South, and Forty East, commonly known as Bakei City, and Boyd’s Addition, arid which is Situated in Baker county, Oregon, (if said Boyd, or other person, lias not first secured the title o f the undersigned to the same), is voidable, and will be taken from you with out any pay or reward for improvements, and you are further notified that there has- been no final decision, even in the Land. Gliice, against me, on merit, as to my title to said lands. All that decision went to, was to tlie point that my Attorneys did not make the appealin' proper season, as ordered Dv me. Suit will be instituted in proper time to recover all o f said laud and improvements held. Beware! ROYAL A. PIERCE. •Rockbridge, Wis., Jan. 24, 1874.n34tf S. P. BARRETT, A. M., , P r i n c i p a l ; a s s is t e d b y M r s . B a r r e t t , as Preceptress. The Directors feel warranted in saying that our School will fully maintain its present high reputation under its present manage- merit, and every effort will be made to ren der full satisfaction to our patrons. U N T o tic e . S e ttto V f O T 5C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A t to all those who are in arrears with the Academy Company for tuition, to call oi Mr. W. F. McCrary, at tlie Post Cilice, anu settle their accounts, and save COST, Baker City, April 9,1874. ,, , A. H . BROWN, President. T J p . avin g so ld o a t m y *>i H ssarv in B ator City to l u d . toi l u tor me to settje m accoi hoc tlu.j e indebted will confer a favor [ ton ward and settling their account! atoJy, by so doing they will save co „ JOHN EPPI Baker City, F e b - 1 , 1875.n39fcf ^ 0 2 » lO O L m 3 Primary Department, per Quarter, $10 00 Preparatory and Academic, “ 15 00 Latin. Extra, 3 59 French, Extra, 3 qq Other H igher Branches in proportion. Tuition Invariably in ADVANCE. A. H. BPtOWN, President. W m . F. M c C rary , Sec’y. n !3 tf Mice to tie PHic. On and alter May 20th, 1872, the Post O f fice hours will he from 9 a. m . to 7 p. m .— Sundays excepted. Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m . and 5 to 6 p. m. GEO. H . TRACY, p. sr,