The Oregon statesman., December 31, 1866, Page 3, Image 3

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She (Oregon 'tatcsmum.
SAI.EM. MONDAY, Pl'X'. HI. IHliil.
DKATII OK JtilMlK HTIUTTON.
Hon. It. E. Stratum, ono of tlio Justices of
the Circuit mil Suprrma Courts nf Oregon,
died, utter a brief fllnem. at his rnsidfiicti in
EnRone City, m the evening nf tlio 2(!lh Inst.,
and wus buried lit Salem, on Sunday, by lliu
Order of Odd Follows, of which ho wai a
member.
Ho. war horn in Tinga county, Punmylvania,
in 1821, from whence ho reinoved, when a
youth, to Indiana. Thero ho learned the trade
of millwright, hut loon abandoned it, and pie
pared himself fur entering oollego, and gradu
ated at Marietta, Ohio, He then studied law
at Madison, Imllinn, aud win admitted to the
bar in that place. He practiced there fur a
brief period, but came to Oregon lu 1852, and
established himielf in the Umpqtm valley,
where bo continued tbo praotioe of bii profess
ion, ulsn engaging in other business purauiti,
until the fiirmatiou of our Slato government,
and his elwotiun to the position which he filled
at the time of bia death. He wiib twice elected
prosecuting attorney of hii district during our
Territorial existence, aud always occupied a
prominent position before the public
Po'ilienlly. Judge Strntton hits been mainly
nssiiciitted with tlie deuiocra'io parly, casting
bin lirst Presidential vote for Pulk and Dnllue
in 1841. In 1618, his youth mnl ardent, Im
pulaivn nature, Tit nnnuturiilly led him to Hie
npnnrt of the buffalo fie noil movemeiit of
thatyeur, the (tandiird bearon nf which were
Van Bureo and Adams, Ho tuhsfiiuuNtlr
returned to the democracy, and in Oregon act
ed uniformly and zealuunly with that party up
to the commencement nf the war, participating
actively in its councils and discussions. An
effective publio speaker, possessing a vivid
imagination, ready, earuest, clear, aud oft
times eloquent, bia services were always in de
mand at the hustings ; and no important oan
vass transpired prior to hit going upou the
bench, in which be did not participate. At the
first State election in 1858, he waa chosen a
i jlll'g" if y j"'""'p' court of the State, upon
the democratic-ticket, bmce the occurrence
of the war bit party affinities have nut been
strong, though be baa acted with the " Union "
party, aud waa re-eleoted jadgo upon that
ticket in 18G4.
Upon the bench, bia career bai been honor
able and useful. With a dear bead, well-informed
mind, and generous impulses, he has, to
a good degree, won publio esteem and confi
dence as a judge.
In roliglou, Judge Stratum's predilections
vrere with the Methodists, and at one time be
waa connected with that church, and coutetu
plated entering its ministry. During bis later
years he bad no immediato connection with it,
but his attachments and partialities remained
witb that denomination, and the general arti
cles of their faith, and distinguishing charac
teristics, reoeived bis sanction. Nevertheless,
be was an independent thinker, and beld opin
ions peculiarly bis own, and not ooiutnouly re
ceived by the professing world.
In bis intercourse witb bia fellows, he was ge
nial, buoyant, and hopeful ; in conversation,
lively, intelligent, and agreeable, and his sooi
ety waa sought and prized. His friendships
Were nrdent and faithful ; and the sorrowful an
nouncement of bis death oasts a gloom all
iuuu wbere bis cheerful face was wont to De
i. seen, and bia pleasant greetings beard. An
ei tended acquaintanceship will' ever bold him
in grateful reuieuihrance.
Judge Stratum's sudden death furnishes a
startling example of the uncertainty of life.
If we bad been aeked to name of our compan
ions the one more likely thau all others to at
tain length of years, bo would have been se
lected. Of a hardy raoe, tough constitution,
simple and abstemious habits, we know scarce
ly another who gives like promise of lung life.
It behooves all to consider well the mysterious
.change he has experienced, and which uoue
can escape; to fuuud firmly their faith and
hope, and
" 8o live, tliut, when thy aummons'cniues to join
The innumerable caravan, that moves
To the pule realms of shade, where each shall take
J lis chamber in the silent halls ot death.
Thou itu not. like the quarry-eluve at night,
Hcourgcd .o ins dungeon ; but. ausiniued and soothed
ltv all unfaltering trust, approach thy grave
I.Ike one who wraps the drapery of 'his couch
Ahout him, aud lies duwn to pleaaaut dreams."
As Important Sibji.ct. An exchnngo snys
Moat persona of ordinary thoughtfulnessanJ pru.
deuce are awake to the Importance of securing
themselves against losses by fire, through the
medium of a solid and reliable company. Few
men engaging in any business involving the own
ership of valuable property, whether consisting
of bouses or goods or other personal property lia
ble to destruction by fire, need to be lectured or
exhorted on the wisdom of insuring themselves,
and the folly of neglectiug to do so. He who, in
order to save the amount which he would have to
pay in premiums, resolve to "take the chances,"
acta in the spirit of aa infatuated gambler, rather
than in that which ought to characterise the busi
ness man. Dut, in fact, esses of neglect of this
sort are exceedingly rare. In regard to the equal
1 important matter of life insurance, Iiowov.t,
it is otherwise. Men who are ordinarily charac
terized b? wisdom, foresight, and prudence in the
management of their business affairs, not unfre
quenlly exhibit siogular and most inexplicable
' 1lio4nes on this point. Indeed, bow a man of
' ordinty good sens, having a family dependent
upon him for support, can fail to regard it, not
merely as a prudent thing, but aa an absolute
duty, to effect an insurance upon his life, it is
difficult to understand. Every day we are called
upon to witneas the misery and want and humil
iation that result from such criminal neglect.
We sea those who have been accustomed to inde
pendence and comfort, suddenly, reduced to the
position of dependents upon reluctant relations,
or even of virtual beggars. We so the natural
pangs of bereavement aggravated by eordlu a.rr
ietiea, and grief for the dead associated witb fvai
and care aa to the means of support. No man
who baa a wife or children whom be loves, should
neglect for a single day the duty of making some
snitable provision for them in case of unforeseen
accident to himself. The proaent system of life
insurance renders the securing of such provision
both cheap and easy: Yea who would save those
who are dependent npon yon from the fearful pos
sibility of want and. beggary, should at once give
your serious attention to this matter. The Now
York Mutual Life Insurance Company is proba
bly the aafest institution of the kind in this couu
try, and will besides pay a handsome interest on
the money invested in insuring yonr life. Their
agent in this city ia P. I.. Willia, Esq , who will
promptly s't.qj to forwarding your application.
IlKAvr FkT.miiT. On a late Itip
down
the liver, the fine steamer Reliance: took Mi
t tons, the largest freight ever carried by one
boat on the Willamette) part of it consisting
of 1700 botes of annles. The male of the
(vKeliance must have the bump of order largely
developed on bis cranium, to be able to sin
em ay th ia large amount of freight, and yet bat t
room for more.
lUILIiOAimiAltuKH AM) I'KUH ITS.
, Cheap transportation is so essential tn the
growth and pnsperlty nf every community in
any country that thu subject has recently been
most thoroughly investigated by thu ablest
econninistH both in America and in Englund. It
has been tho policy, rigidly enforced, of 'all
railroad managers to conceal from tho public
the net ii it I cost of moving trains and currying
freights per mile. Given charges to passengers
ami shippers per inilu upon a road equipped
to do all the business that can afford to pay the
scheduled rates, returns a satisfactory dividend
to stockholders, A larger outlay of capital,
upon tho enlargement nf power and fauililiea,
ami a reduction of rates to increnso trade,
might make the same return, but would not in
crease tho monthly tlividendu, It is not, thero
fnro, the interest of tho owners and managers
of roads to increase, thu outlay of tho capital
and enlarge the trnflio by a roductioti of char
ges, if tho dividends per centum, on the invest
ment, nro not thereby enlarged. Hut tn the
publio it is of tho most vital interest ; and if
railroad coi poratione refuse to recognize and
respect the rights and interests nf the people
in the transaction of business, as publio car
riers, it will become thu duty nf tho sovereigns
in this country to enforce their claims for cheap
carriage upon the companies they have them
selves created.
Tho Cmiimonwenltli nf Massachusetts has
taken the Initituiivo in this work of reform.
At the lit session of the Legislature) nf that
State, a joint special Committee was instructed
to investigate the management of tlio railroad
connecting the cities uf Boston and Albany.
In the report, the Committee charges tho mali
ngers of that road with having limed the pros
perity nf tint people, nnd having impaired their
reputation for enterprise. The State advanced
its money nnd loaned its credit to establish di
rect and economical communication from the
West to New England. The "Western Rail
road" was completed, and trnflio at once set in,
am, rapidly inoreused with the growth of tho
Western Slatea. From 1850 tn 1804. eight
years, the through tonnage arriving at Albany
had inoreasod 14!) per cent. During the period
the road running from Albany to Springfield
added tn its equipment 212 freight cars, and
the Worcester road added none. During the
eame time the New York Central lioilrond.
which is a continuation of the Hue from Boston
to the greut lakes of tbo West, added 2.0U5
oars, and increased Its business 400 per cent.,
while that of the Massachusetts road had in
creased only G2 per cent. Aud as tho increase
of local business exoeeds this, it appears there
has been added one o r to accommodate the
thorough freight between Boston and Albany.
This utter failure, to meet tho requirements of
tho public, and to comply with tha original in
tent of the incorporating Act, l as determined
the peoplo uf the Cominonwe'iltli to move in
the matter, nnd force the resumption of the
franchises nf the road by '.ie State, to be man
aged by the people for 'lie people,
A special meeting of the Boston Board of
trade was h- Id on Monday afternoon, tn listen
tn a comi:fj:iiuHtion from Josiuh Quincy, on
the sublet t of divisiug means for increas
ing the facilities for communicating with the
West. in the course ot the investigation
Quincy thoiotighly examined tho'railrond sys
tems and managements in Europe and Ameri
ca, and has succeeded in finding ono case, and
and one case only, in which thu manager nf
tile business of a railroad conipouy in his re
port entered fully into tho detail of expendi
tures and receipts, thereby showing the aotunl
cost to the company nf oonvi-ying coal on its
road and incidentally on any other road. Up
on this road coal is carried from the mines tn
the metropolis, aud all truins were relumed
empty, thus greatly milling to the cost of trans
portation, Trains of thirty cars each, nnd
carrying IflO Inns, wuro run at a post tlmt ena
bled thu contractor to carry coal at a cost of
thirty-two cents for 100 miles. Tho "English
Board of Trade," in London, has taken up tlio
eniject, and upon lull examination reports that
the aveiige expenditure per train per mile, for
all tho railways in thu United Kingdom, bus
been 02 cents ; this includes all trams, freight
or passenger, cairying between 201) and 300
tons each. Tim estimate is made to cover ex
ileuses for "tniiiiiteiimce of way and works,
locomotive power, repairs and renewals of cars,
general trnflio charges, Government lutes,
compensation for personal injury mid losses.
legal anil l'niliameiitnry expenses, and miscel
laneous and working expenses not included in
the above." By the statistics of competini;
lines uf road. Quincy shows '.hat. in several
contests for the trnfliu betwi ii common points,
fares were reduced from $14 40 to $1 80. aud
Ireight charges experienced a like reduction ;
yet. at tlie fim ot the year, the companies
loom! no reduction In the revenue, hut still re
civ en a net prmii ot niiniit s.hj per cent, on
the cos. nf running each train.
Assuming that thu average prices per train
in England a. applicable in this country, and
clittili-nt'i ' p I use who dispute to show how
they dill'er, Q nncy Miys "a train carrying 2(H)
tuns ol treiglit or passengers could he run he
tween Boston and Albany at a net cost nf
fl.iUSO.." The charges on Ibis road aru$7
per ton, nr lyi.-liHJ lor one tram of 'im tons ol
freight, or 6.000 for pasn-ngers. at $G eucb.
In the evidence appended to the legislative re
port appears the fact thut freight, is carried from
Western cities lo tho seaboard, a distance nf
1.100 miles, nt a charge nf $10 per ton to the
shipper. This is lees than one cent per ton
per mile, which is a paring rate, and profitable
to the carrier. I lie charges, therefore, lie
tween Boston and Albany should bu reduced
from $7 tn $2 per ton; and in order to accoin
plisb this, and a corresponding reduction in
passenger fares. Quincy proposes that the State
shall, aa provided for in the charter, purchase
me connecting lines lietweeu itaston and Aloa
ny, reduce the schedule of prices lo one-sixth
I the present rates, and place the manage
ment or the roads in the control of tho Bos
ton Board of Trade.
If it be true, as asserted hr Gait, an experi
enced railroad manager in England, that a
passenger can be conveyed 100 miles at ooet of
live oents, certainly the people in Ibis country
are most outrageously taxed for the support of
monopolies. If for ten cents a passenger can
be conveyed from Boston tn Albany, and for
fifty five cents to Chicago, the charge of sixty
times Ibese soma will out long bo endured by
the people.
It is undo intedly true that low rates ol trans
portation increase trade ami promote the
growth nf population and Wealth, and is, at the
same time, profitable tn the publio carriers.
he act.on ot the people and Legislature ol
Massachusetts should stimulate investigation io
other Slates, so that, if possible, the burden
thats bangs like a mill-Hobo on the neck of Ibe
people ami communities distant Irom commer
cial centers may be speedily removed, and the
tyranny ol monopoly he destroyed by appro
priate legislation. 1. Irtbune.
A Hi'ma Skl'll roi'.su is Pleiucenk
li'M. The State Geological Survey of Call-
forma has recently made a discovery that will
attract attention all dver the world, and that
will become a noble fact ia tba history of geol
ogy. Lrery prrsoo nf intelligence is soppseO
to know that the age or tlie earth, according
lo the unanimous opinion nf geologists, is not
less than a million of years ; that there
bate been successive whs of animal
and Vegetable life, tbo remains of
which are found ibep in the rocks ;
that the animais and plants nf the earlier
epochs dihVr (mm those now living ou the
earth i aud thai, oulil Very lately, nothing had
been fuond to shi.w that man lived on uur
globe before tbe beginning of the present ge
ological era. A few years since, however.
roe human bones were fuond in England
sod Fiance, showing that Inen lived io Ibue
lands In a lorruer ep;b.
CotrltilMiranrousIs
ailb til hrena. the tliioi-ceros. the elcuhant,
and I Bnr.s oth.r animal, .bach diss, .pr.r;
t& irmu Lurnpo lung beMr tlio brginoiiis: ot
imr biatoikal rttstHi. Tb disWerr ffitd
great sensation In the learned world, and was
tlie basis nf I.yell's great book on "I he An
tiquity of Mankind." The ancient, human
bones of Kuropn were found in the formation
known as the lias ; but now a human skull has
been found In California in the pleincene, a
much older formation. This skull ia, there
fore, the remnant not only nf the earliest
known pioneer of this Statu, but the oldest
known human being.
An account of the discovery was given last
evening in the California Academy of Natural
Kciences by Prof. Whitney. Tlie skull was
found in a shaft 150 feet deep, two miles from
Angel's, in Calaveras County, by a miner
named James Matson, who gave it to Mr.
Scribner. a merchant, and hit gave it to Dr.
Jones, who sent it to tho State Geological Sur
vey, Prof. Whitney went to tlie place, ex
amined it, questioned tho persons who had tho
skull in their possession, and ha is entirely sat
isfied that it was found in the sh :ft. as repre
sented. Thero ia sumo water now in the shaft,
but it is soon to bo taken out, and then the
Professor will resume his examinations. Tho
abaft passes through five beds of lava and vol
canio tufa, and four deposits of auriferous grav
el. Tho tipper bed of tufa, is homogeneous
and without any crack thronch which the skull
could have been introduced from above, The'
published volume of the State Survey on tlie
Geology nf California states that man existed
hero cotemporaneously with tho mastodon,
but this fossil proves that be was here before
the lime in which the mastodon was known In
exist. Prof. Whitney has divided the animal
paleontology ol the State into two epochs s
the pleiooene. nr the epoch before the great
volcanic eruptions which covered a large part
of the State, and the post pleincene, or tho
epo h lifter the eruption. Most, of the prom
inent animals, the fossils nf which have been
found Ii re. such ns the mastodon, elephant,
horse, nnd hoflulo, have not been fnconntered
In the post pleincene, and all the vcgetntiles so
far met there are ol species not now living in
the Stale. We can now say unqualifiedly that
man lived in California before Shasta and
Lussen and the Downieville Buttes and the
numerous volcanic peaks of the Sierra raised
their heads to the clouds : before the era nf the
glaciers, which came after the volcanoes, and
swept down the mountain sides in immense
rivers of ice s before tho great canons were
worn on the western slope of the Sierra Neva
da, and when the rivers were still running on
what are now the tops of the mountains.
Casts of the skull, which is nnt entire, will he
sent to tho principal ethnologists of Europe
and tho Atlantic States, with requests for their
opinion nf it, Tho fucial angle is very simi
lar to that of a Digger Indian of tho present
day.
It is scarcely necessary to any that the an
nouncement and the remarks of Prof. Whit
ney made a proluund sensation in the Acad
emy.
1'. T. Company. We learn that the People's Trans
portation Company nre uhout to construct a ruilroad
around tho Fulls of i lie Willumetie, opposite Oregon
City, and also have ia contemplation the putting in of
locks so ns to let bouts through from their basin at
Oregon City. This lutter will be a (irand improve
ment, aud will tend muteriully to the udvantuge uf the
trading community above the Falls.
The projection of works of this character shows
that the P. T. Company is in a prosperous condition,
and that the intention is lo keep puce in improvement
with the increasing wants of tho country. These
facts, together wilh the grutifyiiifr fact tlmt the Com
pany last mouth cleared nineteen thousand dollar,
over all expeuct also show that the stock of the Co.
is steadily neuring a pur vuhte, notwithstandinff the
euormous outlay of the past eighteen months, bnt
which bus been expended iu works of the most sub
stantial character, and ill putting don-u a furmiduble
opposition.
The P. T. Company Is a benefit to the State- -they
furnish fine boats, and provide good accommodations
for their guests and while we think their rates for
freight and passage might he reduced somewhat with
out detriment to themselves, but of niuoifeat advun
tago to the public, yet we have no right to insist upon
Inis, trusting that, as they are identified ws,h the pros
perity of the wholo valley, their interest will lead
tUwu, to uhduDoss of tmnsportution. In Ifhia connec
tion, we would suggest to the directors tliui tbey cause
a schedule of the rules of passage to be displayed in
some couspicuons part of each boat, so aa to secure
travelers from the impositions of some rascally clerk,
w ho may take it into his head to charge the unsus
pecting more limn the established rates the execes of
which, you uiay bo sure, 53 goet into other pockets
than tliose of the Company. There hnve been sev-
end instances of this snrt of gouging, and it is hut
right that the compxuy should know the fact, thut
meusiirea may tie taken to preserve their good name
from the swit tU'.Hg practices of some dishonest em
ployee, and not allow the reiiMrk 'o become a genera!
one, thai the most lucrative position iu the country is
a clurkship on ttie P. 'I'. Co 's boalB.
OmriAL Dl'slXEMS. One Hiram Dixon, of
Rosuhurg, desiring his paper stopped, has sent us
an elaborate and insulting communication on the
subject. Impressed with the idea that he had
Hindu a decided hit, he closed w ith a postscript
directing us to f ihniit his remarkably brilliant
effort to tl i Hon , of this place, who had the
honor of I ling a particular friend. Thero is an
aching voi I about this man Dixon that can only
be tilled by seeing his name iu print. We gratify
him thus :
Most K.ntankerous Dixon Sir: Your tender
epistle has come to hand request granted, nnd
glad to get rid of you. It is quite probable, from
tlie character of that document, that you are not
capable of rending a newspaper anyway. Your
penmanship is as bad as your spelling; your
spelling is as had as your grammar ; your gram
mar is as bad as your morals, and your morals
are worse than the devil.
As IT WAS. Christmas festivities passed in
Salem with much eclat. Every church had ita
wonderful tree, and the children were wild with
gratified anticipation. Musical instruments of
every shape and tone made the air jubilant with
melody. Kindly greetings rippled from every
lip, and every face, young and old, kindled with
the inspiration of the hour. And now, as the Old
Year wanes wearily, and the New comes shouting
on, let us gird up our loins for another march to
ward the dim and shadowy valley. Soberly, yet
joyfully, let us go, as those
Who nightly pitch their wandering tents
A day's oiurcb nearer home.
Bloody Affray. Geo. Conn of Itnseburg
writing tn bis brother Virgil Conn of this place
under dates of Deo. 20th, gives the detnirs of
one of the most muderous and horrible rows
that bas ever ocored in Oregon West of the
mountains.
On the evening nf tbe 24th. a dance was
going on at Champagne's in that county.
About 4 o'clock in the moruing five individuals,
John Kllzhugh. Joe Culow, Julio Hanimii, Hob.
Forbes and Abe Crow emended tbe ball room,
and made au attack on several persons, who
were then on the floor dancing one of whom
Baringer by name was instantly killed. Geo.
Bennett was beaten urer the head with a
revolver. Aab Coley the fiddler wsa wounded
in the bead by a pistol shot aud also in the hip.
Several others were also slightly wounded,
The party attacked then began to operate on
the defensive. Hub. Forbs was shot through
the kidueys. Sol. Colon waa stabbtd just be
low the shoulder. John Fitxhugh was stabbed,
John Hiinnon was allot in Ibe abdomen. No
room for particulars this week.
Coon Bra. With this number of the Stateimrm mo
very important events occur. Fir-l.the numbering
of tbe Staltiman among the thing th.it were ; second
the discontinuance of Itemiser's occupation. When
tlie preseut political editor seated Iiinelf on the
tripod, we were detailed lor that duty, and have per
lortnrd tlie task a well as circumstance and the condl.
lion of society u!d allow us. He thanked us for our
asitaoce we forgive hint the san a-m. If we hsve
made anyone anery. we aim forgive them ; and ol the
hondmlii.or nillw Iti'Mr-amls, we have enlightenid,
we a kail theendit toil ymir onwieiM-e will admit,
ana ttieu jo-lice wid t episl all armitid ; but tn nuke
sure we will reueit ihat (-.id old mixim to tht ancient
Unsu?1, " Jithitt put iakaht illtkrt
mammae
4sarM iwMlJil.'' Hill anw Will fli l ailmit nt MnrB
lin. tu M uM bar arile, ted tn Inula u m parties.
1 pooler's sFin.Mio circle, and saa-ial s;alniiira,
! lVlJZi
B,' intn rtUtiot Hn, mi, r.d-ite j
, hCenn.n'rteiK Hr'nf
SEW YKAIa'S KVK.
A SKETCH.
Tliero wnii winter without, and wind from tlie moor
Came to mutter Ub grief in t cotLii(fer'i door.
Tli-ve wai wlniur wiiliin : it wm well written tharo
In the white fruity iflcum of tl" o,d hermit' liwr,
As lie mt hv liin lirarih in its fflimnif rin ynw,
And tlio lluine of his lit'o mt m dim and aa low. x
KiflrlitT itimmom had vuninhed. and left nnt. n trace,
lint tlie wild eighty winter M furrowed lii fwee
I.ikoHBtonn butte'red hulk, he had still drifted on,
Wlimuhfj milieu of his voyage were periidied and gone.
Some ruilc uliock nf eorrow hud driven him upurt,
With u blight in hie life, mid a dumb, froaen lieurt
The tomli of HfTection all minted with mould,
Where tlie null en nf Huj.it! rented heavy and cold
Never thawed by tlie nnttlimo, nor melted with love,
In tlmt whnu ruttli uf comfort that itreanm from above.
All nipm'ricH were millenly driven away
Like a lituce thn-k nf vultinei he fmiglit them at bay.'
And tho word kindly npoken,he nhuddered to hear.
While the t"ule ot youth harshly gritted bia ear.
Very quiet he Hat, in tbe quivering light.
An the Old Ycui- wiuied in tin Bud lonely night.
Very quiet he at mid, with fiuit failing powem,
Tbe old cluck on the wait tiiiitly measured the bouri.
And up from tho h!ih1wv gulf of the pant
A bright I tout of viHiotnt eutiio gathering lust,
And over tlie breant tbey had leugtired bo long,
With ucoiiiuiut-iug ruab, swept the jubilant tUroiig,
And they seemed to mdmiid him for living npart
Fur the chill wintry gloom of lip dumb, frozen heart
To reproach a id nphruid tlmt lie never looked back,
Nor bud c,t licit up tlie eunshitie uf youth's flowery track.
And a holier glow lit hie features to-night
Ttiau tltey ever could vuteli fru-jUbe quivering light.
While the clwk ou tlie wall negated to falter mid choke
Aa it uieiumred the hours with a tremulous stroke.
Very quiet lie leant on his thin, withered palm,
Ae the uioruitig looked in chilly, (beet-Jean, aud nan.
Cold, cold was tbe liirtl and the 2or-k that was still,
And tlie Vw4tiut wflPiO. t auu
And a bright, froxen tear on his pale cheek vas seeu,
Ae the linguriiitf tmce of that btmatifui dreWn !
ty Copy of a sign on an uc&detry out neet
Freeman & Huggs; Freeman teaches the
buy, and Hngga the girl."
Special Notices.
A FAMILY MEDICINE.
DAVI9' PAIN KILLER I h p.ipely vegetable com
pound, mid while it U a most vtlloitut remedy for pain,
it U a perfectly -af medirine, even in the uio.it un
skilful hands. For summer complaint, or any other
form of bowel disease in ctiildmi or adults, It m an a!
must certain cure, and hiis.withou: doubt, been more
Biicrert.-Ful in curing the varioiin kinds ot CIIOLEKA
than any other known remedy, or tbe mot skill ul
uliyk'iun. Iu India, Africa, and fhina. wbere this
dread I ul dilute U ever more or prevalent, the
Pain Kili.kk is coiinidercd by the lutivea, as well as
European 'reriideiits In those climated", A SURE REME
DY. Sold by all medicine dealers
The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Ne-vea, .tutoring the Lost
Appetite, Is
FliESE'S HAMBURG 'TEA.
It if the beet preservative aiiiuet nliiostany sickness,
if need timely. Composed uf herbs only, it can be
given safely to infante. F 11 directions iu English.
French, Spanish, and German, with every package.
THY IT 1
For sale at all tbe wholesale and tetuil drugstores
ana groceries.
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 410 Clay street,
lyl9 San 'Fraucigcn,
V& Hope for tho Afflicted In anMher part or this
paper will lit- fmin'l thtf ail vertistMtient ef the celelirstcd In.
stimte esubllilu'd by Dr. J. C. Younir, in ISM. In this see
of neceittiml JmrlHtahisin, It is s tiomi to the sulTerlnjr to
point out to them where they nre aura of obtRlntmr ihe wish.
el for relief nnd cure. Under Hit- etire nf Ue skillful Doctor,
Ihe Kick Htid troubled can divest theniit-lves f their burdens
of pi ontl limine, lay aside their cross, nnd si-cure heitlth
and liHppinvu.' If you are sick or in trouble, do not hesi
tate. Ktft'l ihe advertisement and follow the advice. Do
not loruet the numnrr, nor the manner of drrswtinjr your let
ter. CONSULTATION OFFICE, tat Washington street, Run
rrnncisco. lylQ:ll
New Goods and Wore Coming.
J. C. & N. M. BELL,
Cor. State and Commercial Sts.
TTAVEjuit received a Urfc and well assorted stock
11 of ,
CLOTHING, DRtr.COOnS,
Boots and Shoes, Crocciltt, Cmrtfry
. . Jiiul .
H AR DVAUE;
And the latest styles of
Ladieft' ami OentlemetiViHomhnzine. M Alexanncr
Hats, riain uud Figured! Kid Gloven, Fancy lood
Dreaa floods. Silk undi Knipreen Cloth. Iridh Table
Vr orated I'laiils.and a lare
Linen, Small Wares, Km
variety or rroucli, riik
liuli and Anierimn Pritits,
and new style Curled N'eia,
oiled Silks. Black Diva
Silks, Hlur-k Luce Veils.
Swims aud N'utisook Muslin
Shaker, I'ltiiti lilaek and
ecoitd Mou ni inif Hbawltt,
Double aud ISiiiyle Tattitiff
Slntlllea.
Iiteht ntvles of ladies'
Trail and Duplex Hoop,
broiilered DmnHsk Cur
tains. All Wool Delaine.
'ertiunerv, Contbs and
Hrnshes, Sluiionerv. Km-
broideries, (llovefl and
Cravats. Skirtt aud Alpaca
liraiu. Mrecsruui Lout tint
tons, elvet Kiblion and
Snspendere, Hosiery, White
(iooils, ruruiebiiiK Goods.
Linen and Nankuiti. Scotch
Plaids and Alpaca, Chem
Crape Cull an and Culfn,
ises, aud r luted Skirts,
Picture Tassels and Cord; Gentlemen's Furnishim;
Square and Long Shawls, l (if toils, brown and Hlack
I.Htlies llfliiiifi and BU;SheetiiiK and vbininvs.
Uiit'kles. Woolen Hoods j All Wool Khtuuels, Col ton
and Scarf, Latest M vie, r lannels, Kentneky Jeans,
French Climb, direct fi-omlCasoiinereM. Satinets. I)n.
I'nris. Nnlrias mid Sontaus, ims. Checks, H laukets and
Iferlin ateptivr ool, Knit guilts, c. ate.,
W wleu Hfiawli, illack1 ' " .
And aa ssortmen( o1
Hardware, Carpenter's Tools,
Ag ricnllornl lmpIcmmU aud Cutlery,
CROCKER
Lamps, Oils, and Glass Ware,
White and Decorated Clilnii.
DINNER AND TEA SETS,
Which villi our firmer variety ia onequaled
in t!ia city.
GROCERIES,
Of CTt'ry kind i
Sagar,
Tea, Coffee, and
Spices.
All of which we will sell cheap for Cash, or exchange
lur ruuilirr iruuuct.
J. C. St. N. K BELL.
Xolire of ropartiiPrMiip.
THK undernlKiied lalcest this netliod of informing
the people tlist he has Msncuu,-d with him in the
mercantile bmineMi Mr N M. Itell The business will
be conducted st tbe obi stutid. rontnt- tttate and Com
merriHl Street. Tliaukfnl for theyeneroua and liberal
tat foliage heretofore) extended, thu new rirut bftftes
y a strict and owed atletitiou to boidness to ment a
con tin tuition of the same JNO. (.'. AYAAt.
9a1tai.Osn.0rt lW-:i3tjf
S.T-lBfo-X.
' A smile was on her lip health was in her look,
htrength was iu her tep, aud iu her Imntln Planta
tion Uittkks."
A frw bottles nf Plantation Dittkhs
Will cure Netvous Headache.
" Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
" Hour Stomach mid Kctid Hreiitb.
" Flatulency mui Indigestion.
" Nervous A Heel ions,
" Kxeesive Km it: ue aud Short Hrcath.
" Pain over the Eyes.
" Mental Dettpondency.
" Prostration , Great Weakness.
" Sallow Complexion, Weak UoweU, tfce.
Which are the evideuccK of
LIVEIt COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven-tenths of nil intuit i.il
meats proceed from a di sensed and torpid liver. Tlie
biliary 'seeretions of the liver overflowing Into the
stomach poison the entire system and exhibit the
above symptoms.
After long research, we are able to present the
most remarkable cure for theso horrid niubtniat-e dis
emtes, the world bas ever proiluvd. Within one year
aver six hundred aud forty ihniifttuid pt'isoiis have ta
ken the Plantation .titters, and not an iuntuucu of
complaint bus cimie tn our knowledge !
They are the best Hitters in the world. They make
tbe weak tt long, and are exhausted nature's great
icstorer. They tire made of pure St. Croix limn, the
celebrated Cahsuva Hark , roots uud herbs, and are
taken witii the pleiistire of a beverage, without re
iratd to age or lime of Any. Particularly recom
mended tn delicate persons requiring u gentle stimu
lant. Sold by all tiroeers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. Only genuine when the C"rk is covered by
our privHte U. S. Stamp. He ware of counterfeits and
re Ul led bottles.
1. II. DKAKi: A- :.,
yi Park Kow, New York, Proprietors.
SMITH &l DAVIS. Portland. General Aleuts for
Oregon,
Barnes's Magnolia Water,
A toilet delight I The ladies' treusure and iren tie-
men's boon ! The " sweetest tliinif " aud lurtrest
qunntitv. filunufaetured from the rich Southern Mair
uoiia. utea ior naming the. laee ann persun, to ren
der the skin' soft end fresh, to prevent eruptions, to
Pennine cunning, cue.
It overcomes ibe unpleaount odor of perspiration,
It removes redness, tan, blotches. cVc.
It currii ucM voue headache and allavs inflammation.
It cook a'flena, and adds delicacy to tho skin.
It yields a subdued ami lasting perfume.
It cures musqueto bites and stings of inserts.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
It is what everv ludv should have. Sold verv
where. Try the Magnolia Water once, and von will
use no other Cologne, reiiumery, or toilet Water at
ter wards.
Dial AH HAItNICN & CO.,
Props. Kxclufive Agents, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers on the Pari tic
coast.
Over a Million Dollars Saved !
flentletnen: " I IihiI a neyro man worth $1,300,
wImi rook rohi from a biut' hurt in thj lei, auH wun
upelen for over a year. I lial nued evervthmi I
could hear of wiihout belielit, until I tried the Mexi
can Mutttang Liniment. It soon eflfctf d a permanent,
cure."' L DOWNING.
.Montgomery, Ala .June 17,
" 1 lake pleaxnre in rccoinuiendiutT the Mexican
MiiHtatiK isiuimeiit aa a valuable and iiitlinpenrmll ar
ticle for SpmiiiB, Sores, STiitchen, or (JuIIh on Homeit.
Our uien have uxed it tor IlnriiK. Bruiceit, HoreB,
ltbeuuialieui, &.C., and all khv it nets like inuiric."
j. w. iitiwriT.
Foreman for Auiericun, Well, Kurgo'i and llam
(Icu'h ExprcHR.
"The sprain of my datuhier'a ankle, occasioned
vlnle skatiutf btHt winter, was entirely cured in una
week, alter bIio coTnmeuecd tihiu vour celebrated
Mimtaiiii Liniment. KD. tKKLY.''
(lloucecter, Mum., Aiiff. I, IHf,1.
It is an admitted fact lliat the Moxirtin Montana
iuiiiiM-iii i "ii iui in it iimru riot'H in nnoriiT iiino, mi
imiJiid lieust, thut imv article ever discovered.
Kainilieti. Uvery me ;nul plimlers hIioiiIiI alwavsbave
it on hand. C'VQk I sure i' ceilatulv All Kenu-
incurs wrui'M-d
i pmie enfi-raviniH, tieiiniiix
the niimture itf
private U. 8. s-
W VtV',r,,'tlt. Chenuut, and the
of DnuS H Ait site tV Co. over
the top.
An etl'nrt bus bt-. n nuide to coimfcri.:'' it vritli a
cheap stone nltite label. Ijwk ehut fy !
bold hy all I'niietB and Dealers uu rue i he coKt
Lyon's Eathairon.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and daudrulf.
It keeps the head eoo nnd clean.
It makes tbe hair rich, soft, and itIomv.
It prevents hair turning gray and fulling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald bfads.
This is just what L.von'H Kathairou will do. It Is
pretty U is cbeup durtihle. It ia literally sold by
ibe car load, and yet its almost incredible douiand is
dully increasing, until there is hardly a country store
that does not keen it. or a family that doea not una ii.
K. THOMAS J, VON, Chemist. N. V
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer on the Pacific.
LYON'S EXT. QINQER.
Ltok'i Extract or Pure Jamaica (it-tnia for
In Ugestion, Nausea. Hearthiiru, Sick lleadsche,
Cbnlere Morbus, Flatulfiiey, 6te., where a wsrming
stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and en
tire purity make it a cheap and reliable article for cu
linary purposes Hold everywhere al Wl cents per bo,
tie. Atk for ' Lyok's" pure Kxtract. Take nn other.
Cactios. See that the private U. H itatnpof 1K
MA8 Uaukkr 6l Co. is over the cork of each bottle
None other is genuine.
LyonM Irlca Powtlor,
Diath to Ki r It Is well known thai Lyon's
irenuine Miivuette Powder will prft-ctly destroy
everything iu Ibt shape of Ileus, lick, "bed bnirs,
rttaebee, 4tct that it in perfect poison U the Insect
tribe, but entirely hHrmless to the hun.au species aud
domosiic animals. Tbe genuine lias the signature of
K. bruii, and the private stamp of Ita aft IUhiri sit
Co. Anything else of Ibis kind ia aa n its t ion or
counterfeit. Any drugvist will procure tLegnaiue.
if ma intttt ya will batDOf(isr.
I l
lti:i)l'NOTO A VO.'n
Essence of Jamaica Ginger
I in a liiflily eonci'ntrwl)!il form all Ihe iriitiriin.
uf tlis Jamaica (lliisrr. lias becniim ona uf Ilia wnai
ioMi))ir (1'iiiiflHiii'. rciiie.lies for all diseases of the slotn
ach and Hivnsliv origins,
As a iniiii! It will In' Imiiiil Invalimliln to nil perumi
pncnvuilnif from uVhiliiy, wlmllier pruilureil by tern
oroilierwiso ; fur whilst It imparts lothn sysimn al
tlio iiluw ami viinr tliur. run Im iriliiiicil hjr wins u
hninilv. it l iniliri'lv fri'o frum liin wactury elliwi.
thin tot In w tlio iihi- nf spirits of any kiml.
It. is also mi nxcelli'iil remedy fur fnmiilns who n
frr from diillcnlt miitisinirnlion. nivinx almost innr
diHle rolii'l' to tlio spiisms tlmt so fri'iiuiutly uccompn
tlmt period.
It uives immediate relief to Viiusna, cniised hy ridi .
in a railroad cur, or by sea sieknuss, or o'tier rmw.
It Is ulsn vnlnaliln ns nn external application
Omit, Khemntism, Neurulia. nie
KKDINOTOV & CO.,
Mule Agents fortlie I'ttnllc C'oti
STOP THAT COUGHING
COME OF YOIf CAIV'T, AT WR PITY
n you. You have tri'-d every remedy lull tho ONI
drViiiii'd, by its Intriiirilc tiu-nt, to Hiipersilo nil utin
tlur .rt'ftruhoiis. It is not siirprlfliiK you should
relit' unit to try AnutliliiK elH iiiir tho irmny
lTlmi'iits you hitvn ihihIu of tiohy couipouhih
foisted ou (he public iu u cerium cure; but
NEWELIA
Pulmonary Syrup
I rr nlly the YT.RY TH'ST rnncty ever compounded
lor tlit' Ciira of CoiiuliK, l'oiir. ron Throut, AhIIiiiui,
Vl.K)lUa t'olltfll.ttrolll'llUIMUHt ( "IIHUr.lplinll. TllOU'
HitiitU of pi-opli in I'aliloriiiuiii'l im-cmi luive bfii
nlrnuily Ufuuliltittl by Uio mijtriMiig eurauvw powers
IBWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup
snd wilh nne ifrrnr-f elvo It itielr tinipintidi'it nppro.
tuition. We innr ndtlfHH oiir'lvi-n lo ail win nre mi-m-ipiuiutil
villi thm. tin- Kr.'iit'il Pstini;i:i"f itic iiif,
tor lliu Ik'sIiHs.' of nil "Ji.e.i((ti tf tun 'iuiwd buJ
l.uiin, tu4iun.jt uu ilu";
NEWELLT
Pulmcnary Syrup
bu curou tliousamls and It will nirc YOf If you try
it.
This InvslnMile me'lifinn In pluiismnt to the tnrj
SOolliniK. Ue.ilniK au. ntnl'.lliliijt in H eit'i'Ui. i n
Iinlv Ii,'" fiotil H 1 1 IwiwImilK or ilflcti-rnnlt ilu,i,
au.i iMTftTily hirn.lef uniier nil i'in'iim..nti''.
OllUit'itlert Iron i iniiiiy pnnnitH'oi mucurt uf Baa
Fraui-lbuu uccoiopnuy eiciy uuUie of
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup
ItKDINGTOM tt CO. A-un, S.iu I nuic'isc
I
KEDINGTON'S
FLAVORINC EXTRACTS
Are mado from FUKAII Fruits. Kscb
hoitle holds twice as much as ur.y other
bmud iu the market, consequently they
nre the cheapest and the best. L'tiK HO '
OT1IKK. .
HKI'INtJTON &rC0. Agenia for the
Pari lie coast.
II
ri'HIS la a aonjrrliil illmnfrr. and stamla
JL sbtife roiiimrlMiii nltli .DVuliicr nrtlcJa tir
the lluir erur brouUt kt-fors ilia publio.
A I'ERECT
Hair Restorer and Hair Dresser
lloth combined in one.
In. ! not a five.
2n. n ill not rniur the ikln.
Hi.. Will rrslnre lira? Hair In a bwutirul
Ultra, Iln.nn. Auliuni.nr wluter.r ul.lit b.v.
Imu lls urlirimil eulor, anil cause It U SMuma
it. former lirautr.
,iii. Will rum an Humors anil Dbrasea or
the scalp.
Gin. will romore Damlrutt and BVurf from
the hrad, and ketr, the hair molm and allk-Uke
in Its a."raure as In yiiuthful ilnvs.
i.rii. wri .rouinie a bpsllhy growth.
Ttii. Will urevrut It from lullliig nff, and
i.iin. It 1 tcno. "ii bald hMils wlitre there la
life aixl TUAlllr al the nMts, but where UieM
are "r Iht-re is no hf. ol surreei.
fcm T'.. t teKiliiioiir that can ba glrea
wlli Ira I'.uii I him ' of botUa.
HVir. 'nilfil lo do all ira tlalm for
it or IJie nutnry refunded after uiina
two botllet. Irjf it und bo canHncotU
Bold evorywhnro.
PRICK,
BIM0ND3 4 CO., Proprietors,
riTZWILLIAM, N.U.
REDINGTONJt. CO., Aiteiila, Kau Fiwiciaro'"
tiracrcnlierg
UTERINE CATHOLICON,
If fnithfnlly nsed anonling to dirertinns
every rase of Iiiubetes. and greallv niitiga
blesnme elli-rls caused l,y a relaxation of t
the outlet of the bladder, ll is a must suer
edv for th,. (gravel and other di uiwa of th.
Vlll
I II '0
il.c tnot
I,i ol
I'll rum
1 Ki'luevs
li.,iiitlrd.
and MUdder, and for Keinule Uiseu.es ia o
Ihe (,nAoiffa miifuruilv cures IVolai'
I ten.
White., all Irregularities f ihe Moiilhlv l ini.. Sun
pressioli, llicolilliieiire of L'line, lllimting mid llrop
sical Swellings, uud all Iliseas,.. of rreguant v 'I lie
eperilic action of this medicine is iminedia .- ami rer
tain upon the t.'teriue and Abdouiumi M nnd
Ligaments ; restoring thein to as healthr sm-e h.
thiMe nt ihihlliond and youth, so tlist pHio-iit. who
have used tlie (irtirtrHher Ctunnnnir't .'...io. f' I
tknlieo raioiot sulliriciiily eaprcH their gr .iuu.tr lor ,
the relief atlordcd.
R. Iiugioii ft Co. Agenia. Ill, and lit l'i mw. 1
Han Kranciaco.
WKTIIIU THKKE IS NO MKD
Irliin so rAlrnrloii In removing
humors from Ihe blood . K( it.
V ILL'S 111,(101) A; LIV Kit BYUI I'
ll is rerommriided by l'hj-,1-clans
In ill purl or the mini,
try, for the rurc or KrroTul.i,
and olhrr dUrax-a of Ihr ( ui I
rlo. I'linpli's or Sort". IndlrMe
I tint the )trm lx out orord, r.
ViiltsH smnethliiR In done lt
rli'iinse the blood of these Im
I'urlllfs the result nay bt a
more serlouii dltease, suth i
brronila, Byphllls, etr. TU
nho wish to It ml a must cBl .
clous remi'djr, and yet hate n.i
eonfltlenee In Patent Medlrl
Krnerally, will netrr rettre. a
trial or fieoflll't Dlood I id
Liver Hyrup. RKDIXOTOXaV
Agrnls, lie and 118 Kronl i.,
ian Fnnelaro, t 4
Situ It IIawhsb,
Notary fublie.'
I I KHEY HAn.TIEK,
i.nu and General Agency Oflice,
L'o Stairs. Moorea'a Ilrirk Block,
HA I.EM, ORKaUN.
ISA 1:1 1'CI.AK attantioriKWen to Ilia paraliaseanal
sl,, ,,t IaihI, and City property.
A i, Mr ,, i of Titles ftimislied. Hnsineas Iransaeiadl
witti al1 i'is niipartrnents at Washing-ton City. Col
lefitoiii. ifiniptly attended tn.
In-, ' icss: Messrs. .1 H. It I. K. Meorea. Heatli
V 1 . ru.J. II. ol M. Hirmk, Halemi f.'rawforsl,
.Slueni. V -On., Vaneonvori Dr. W. 11. Watkins, Fort
land; li. u O.S.Denny, llailesC'lty. May U, laM.
Clly Property for Sale.
UTK tvlll aeil on reasouahle terms, the follottitjf
i:,iv property.
14 i ll. np ami fieautifnllr located resilient lots in
('urtwrtii'a addition to the City of Haleu. J ax
liti.l ull j
A litriro, oonrenlsiH sail tastily furnished residence
uti l iii lots, on Front and Dirision streets.
A ti,; iu, ivrn lots, with magninaent Kardon sail
sliude irsss, on Front street.
spi. iisid rasnlenct and lot, sor. Liberty and stain
Ml reel
A N
lHK'ru
nnd n
A tv
..ml ....
1 Dwelling House, and two lots, with fine
mt of fruit trees, good stable, &e, eor. Main
aife street.
i story dwelling house, with six rooms, celled
ered, together with the lot on which it stands.
sihmrt on Hummer street, between Chemektta and
Cenirc )l roots,
"'.r good, neat dwellings, well finished, on Froat
and ' iurt iti.
'I hfe excellent houses and lots, on Church street,
betw.'u ChetneKeta and Center streets.
A h ouse and lot ou Kennt street.
llo'me Htid four lots in North 8alera. ,
Homo and three lots adjoining A. Mush's, on the
north.
Ho '' mid lt, 'ii- f ir. Ifi'ii ai.d Kerrr alreal.
One feu M lot ir South K,s.nj
I itrin ur Sb.Ii !
Wo will sell the billowing fwuis iv l.ti;nw,
Two hundred and forty acres of Land, all fenced,
clared, exeent ifli acres, J)j miles south, on road from
Hulcin to Hull's Kerry Dwelling house am1 orchards)
Work oxen will bo taken iu part payment LWin
spring brunch running thrnutrh the premises. Kor
further partienhtra, eunuire of Carrey & Hammer,
4 acres good land, mile east of N. Ratem, with
good young orchard, garden, tVc.
rail) acres good farming aud grnting Wind, wilh or
chard &c..,ilU!itod miles from Salcin.
'Jtl5 acres, with superior stock raising facilities, to
f 'ether with a good stock of horses, cuttle, sheep, and
logs. Situate on Drift Cruek, fuot of Cascade moun
tains, U-r acres, iurlnding part of the town of Sublimity,
lot) acres splendidly timbered laud, two wiles from
Sublimity.
For Sale.
A good one horse buggy.
For further particulars concarniug any of the abov3
property inquire at our otDce.
CI ItltlCV Ac HAItlMEII,
Law aud Agency Office, upstairs, Moo res Brick Block,
Halem, Oregon.
TO pnrchsse two small farms. Kor purticulars, In
quire of CUltUY iL HAMUUtt.
Good Grub, and Plenty of It.
AT TIIH
BENNETT HOUSE.
Snleiu, Oregon.
L JAY S, TURNEY,
HAVING leased the aliuve Hotel, la prepared to
accommodate the travelinir public and
100 BRQULAR BOAIIDKRs,
III aa ftood style ns any house on the Coast. He has
determined to inulte the "HeimeU" as rood a? tlie beat
and belter than any public house In .Salem. He will
soon complete some tniporlunt improvements, which
wil xreatly add to lis appearance aud comfort, and in
tends lo merit and hopoa to receive his ahare of pat
ronaxe.
Ho has aernred the services of "Charley," known
to be the best cook iu Huleiu, and one of the best in
the whole country, und others compoUMit to manugn
the culinary department, and is resolved tn act as rom
a table as can lie found anywhere nut in clap trap,
pomp and show, and fine 'furniture, but in an uhuud
ant supply of the very best the market arl'ords.
Ilia barroom will bo kept warmed and liahted, and
and well supplied with newspapers, periodicals and
. other aiiitalile reading matter, and kept iu a manner
which will make it on agreeable resort.
lu abort, be intends making an effort to please all,
who stop at the Hennctt House. And he uioec rea
pcctfully requests his friends every where to give the
old andvelf known stand at least one morn trial be
fore coiicli.Hing tber can rin as well elsewhere, and
promises if the see not well treated i -
eared fbr, and al
Kkl AaJOifABLK KATsN.
It will not be the fault of the public's most obedient
' and moat humble servant, I.. JAY 8. TURNKY.
N. II. Kiirnislied nKima,with or without board, by
tho day, week or month, at tbe tiennett. Chureea
moderate. L. J.8.1.
Halem, Orognu, Nor. 12, lili. 38tf
Amwleaia lOxehautfe.
CIOKNKK OK SANROMK AND 1IALI.KCK
8TKKTS.
Kan Frnuciaco, Cal.
FIKKl'ltOOh'-JOO lt..onu,ull bard finished, well
Ventilated, and nicely Furnished.
The most coiiiloriuhle and homelike hotel In tlx
State, where every want ia auticiiialod and cheerfully
supplied.
Prices to Suit the Nost Economical.
The American Kjrliuiigo Coach, with Red Lights,
will always lw iu rcudiueaa to convey paasengers to
tlie hotel Tree of charge. ntuiBJ4
" Mrt. STIPPS
THORACIC BAIJSAM.
A VALUABLE REMEDY
ma
All tie Diseases of the Chest,
AK1SIKU FKuJi
COUGHS AND COLDS.
The properties of ti e f ' .ute
Tonir, Lxii'ctor:tt.t. ,,,,K nnd
UEAtJ.xi;.
and are peenliarlv liii'-' fur iinestiug and pievsntinr
ll.,
ti iftii- y to
C )'
M
j iii'U tlie l'witic I'".-!
ALL OKDEItS PROMPTLY FILLED
nr
I,. II. THOMPSON. DruggiM.
Wholtmlt and Gtneral Agent,
R VLF.M, ORKCON.
MARIOS CULXTV
CIMRI.KS CALVERT
Ii II A A
( AC M, MAXl'M
li t 1 ll.l'O.V A IllttiS
! vcour Wi)l.a"K' ...
I M' ; !
V k:.. .KV .'
lir.AUl at I'll
Waconda
Ilelrasai
St. Louis
Kuiriield
. M .- .1
.. .st'i "(
. si u. nur s AtK.j
JetTeraoa
..V.V COCSTY.
I'AUIIInU 6l CO
.It HIM
KAMI) U. I'll
u.xF. corxrr.
S M' LI'UK. Merchant
I'KI.MI VW Jt CO, Druggiel
MKW ART
. . . Albany
i Scio
Istbauon
Kuyeiit City
...hiMHKfltM
Monroa
UKsms corsTi
HAS II KRIKNIH.V
Dlt. t:. H . IAVIN'
Medical and Surgical Sanatorium,
, Sacramento street (up stairs),
,e )." slow ihe What Oheer llnnse, nppo.it
N s Kngiue Hone,, lietweeu slont'
gnuicrv aud Sansouie sts.,
I V FRASCISCO. CAL.
f HT.Vf:
- I Kt for the permanent eure of all dp
i brutiir ltiaeee, u matter of how long
i tiriiisr attention pnid to the treatment
i Vuuien and Children.
. ion. siKirrtv iisrimsriit.. Con
lotteror otherwise, saaa, in the Ung
,nd Kpamsh languages. The I'lMHor
.Meial attention to his uiodcot treating
1'i.M'ls, with all their atleiidiug run
hi ptiitiarv aula's 01 diseases, A rurei ia
, a lew dava, lu the setonilarv und ter
, uriM, Irittn tiegiiH't and iiuproper
. ives tlie a'.iirainv of a cure in tha
le lime iu which a rueiJ.' rare ru
SlIOl
III..
.Ml. ,-,
.i tlie Heart, Long., Liver. Kidneys,
lm, and Neuraliia ; also, Mercurial
. and Kever successfully treated. Per
. or desirous of availing ilieinH'lvea of
essioual arvi,'s may rely on bnvintr
' u devoe,! to their 'rase as if they
. i.etsoiial care. C'oasMfutuas free.
lr.
Irom 0 a. M Ui 3 r. ll All Icltei mint
' o the attending and reident physician,
K W. ItAVIS, UU,
ll Hot 'm. or Wells, Kargo at Co.,
sian Kranciaco.
orMHin;!
Orlrwii llolrl,
fr.i.l .-,.H, . . . t'.tf.l TII.I.A, OHMOX.
A M" It. RiKII H.s, rroprltter.
p ...... atase r ntSi-e al this II. .1.1. Rsftas.
H CtlHRKT,
' i nieyat Iaw.
ii
V
1
. HA,,,, Bir fchliae. '
s
I