Q
0
(3)
Q
O
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
O
o
. A Moment of 1 spoiuUi-ey.
O fearful gift of sympathy ! 0 heart
Too'fine'y strung, whose silken fibres rise
Or fall with gentle-t airs that blow them ! I
Have suffered undeserved tortures for
This fond solicitude for other souls.
Misplaced, it may be, hence the penalty ;
But who shall tell the blossom when and
where .
It may diffuse its fragrance, that a sense
Appreciative only meet ita brc-ath?
It is too lafe, when eong has gushed from
birds,
To say no ear shall thrill with ecstacy
Receptive of its inspiration ! And,
Too late when mountain cascades float in
spray,
Deep hidden in primeval shade, to say
No sunbeams there disclose au iris wreath !
And so the free outpouring of the wealth
Of nature's warm untrammelled feelings,
late,
Too late for calm philosophy to save
The sorrow disappointment brings.
Com.
Obeccn Citt, Dec, 186.
IIow 'lo Make Goi Butter
Ieoot Raymond, w Rampshiie,
writes to tin Rural New Yurie r: It
is h well known tact tiiat a good loca
tion and cleanliness m;e amoti the
most esM'fttial perms in making good
nutter. Every dairv fdiouid he so
located tn t it m y Iih cool and shudy
with a "ood draft of air circulating
through it. A large dairy and well
filled ought to be the motto of every
farmhouse. As soon as. the milk is
brought in it should be scalded, aswe
eet more cream and better by so
doing. Iutter comes better and is
not so liable to be soft and sticky. As
soon ns taken from the churn it should
be thoroughly worked, leftuntil next
morning and worked again. Next
salt in the following way: Take two
quarts of good salt, one ounce of sugar
and one ounce of suit peter. Use one
ounce of this composition for one
pound of butter. It should be stamp
ed and left to cool before putting in
jars. Butter prepared in this way
should not be used in two or three
weeks. Yon will find that your but
ler will be very fine, as it will have
no brittle or salty look or taste. By
following this course your butter will'
okeep year through, in warm a3 well
as cold weather.
Good Substitue for Paint. For
tho benefit of our readers, both in
the city and in the country, we pub
lish the following receipt for making
a wosh for fences and out buildings,
which is said to look almost as well
at paint. We quote from the Chem
ical Gazette: "Take a clean water
tight barrel, or other suitable ca-k,
aud put into it a half bushel cf lime.
Slack it by pouring boiling water
over it, and in sufficient quantity to
cover five inches deep, stirring it
briskly till thoroughly slacked.
When si cking has been effected, dis
solve in water, an add two pounds of
sulphate of zinc and one of common
salt. These will c-tuse .the wash to
to
harden and prevent it cracking, v hich
gives an unseemly appearance to the
wort. If desirable, a beautiful cream
color may be communicated to the
above wash, by.uddtng three pounds
of yellow ochre, or .a good pearl or
lead color by the addition of lamp
vine or ivory black. For fawn col
lor, add four pounds of umber
Turkish or American the latter i
the cheaper, one pound oflnd'an red
cud one pound common lamp-black.
This wash may be applied with a
common whitewash brush, and will
be found much superior, both in ap
pearance aid dui ability, to common
w hitewash."
Deodorizers. The following arti
cles are easily available for the sup
pression of noxious ga ses, so fatal to
health -md bf :
Two pi niuds of sulphate of iron
(coperas) disol ed . in a pailful of
water, and poured into a vault, will
prevent the formation of .-ulpeun-tted
hydrogen ga- for some time, and will
generally be 5t.fjQcient.to remove all
nuisance.
A layer of charcoal dust will pre
vent the escape of tfll off usive odor
from any deeomposieg substance.
ChV pound f nitrate of lead dis
solved in a pailful of water, is excel
lent for s'n.ks, si: k drain.s Hiid vaults.
If other things fail, chloride of
lime, is always fleet ua I, and may be
fieely us d upon vaults and other col
lections of tilth.
These substances are not expensive,
and will effectually destroy all the
offensive smells. The quantity to be
used will depend on the quantity of
filth to be deodorized, and their per
manencycof effect upon local condi
tions in each case.
An ingenious person in New Or
leans has been engaged in making
thread from the stalks of the cotton
plant. It is very fine and strong, and
looks very much like Ihx,. being
nearly as soft and pliable. He pro"
poses to make this thread into cloth,
which, he says, will be as strong and
durable as that made from cotton
itself. Forty pounds of thread can
be made from one hundred and twenty
pounds of stalk A new factory will
soon be established for the inamifao
ture of cloth from this substance.
Should this prove successful, it will
double the value of the cotton planta
tions at the South.
Solvent for old Putty and Paint.
Soft soap" mixed with a solution of
potash or caustic soda, or pearlash
and slaked lime mixed with sufficient
water to form a paste. Either may
be laid on with a brush or rag, and
when left for some hours will render
its removal easy. Scientific, Amer
ican.. 9 .
'"Pall Sowing' of Tiiiornr. Many
acres of timothy are often -lost in
consequence of excessive drouth in
some seasons; and even in ordinary
seasons, Spring sowing more ire-
quently proves a failure in whole or
in part, than it proves successful.
When sown spring, it, is almos
uniformly sown with grain; the gram
grows more rapidly than the timothy
and often overshadows it, and extracts
the moisture from the soil that the
young timothy requires to insure a
firm foothold to enable it to witbs
stand the increased heart and drouth
rifSnmmer. Tf the Snririf nrnve.s a
.t- or - - , g
wet one, and trie timothy makes a
good start, it is greatly retarded in
its growth, and many of the young
plants are entirely killed out by being
overgrown wiih the grain, or trodden
dovsn and lost in the act of harvesting,
a; d by the pasturage of stock upon
the stubble of the grain, so that tim
othy, under the most favorable eir
cumstanees the following season, will
not cover the ground so well as that
which is sowQi in the Fall.
A through preparation of the
ground is as necessary for a timothy
meadow as for any other crop. la
deed, we con&idereU mure important.
The ground should not ouiy be well
broken up, but in surface shouid be
well harrowed and rolled. 0
The ue of mowing machines ren
ders it necessary that all mclows
that are to be cut with them, should
be freed from all stones, stumps aud
gruljs, and that tbe surface be as uni
formly smooth as it can be made.
This is not only demanded on account
of the free, unobstructed use of the
machine, but the success and profit
of the crop will more than compen
sate for the extra .labor in preparing
the soil. For all crops this important
requisite is oo much overlooked.
"Land well prepared, is half tilled," to
say nothing of the increased yield
from such preparation.
Not less than one bushel of seed
shouid be appliedot?) six acres. We
are aware that one gallon to the acre
is considered sufficient by some farm
ers, but twice that quantity is better
than tess.JRural World.
Weeding Potatoes With Sheep.
It may not be (known to farmers in
general that its a common practice, in
some of the extensive potato-growing
districts, to turn flocks of sheep into
the potato fields for the purpose of
eating down the weeds. The sheep
will not tiSuch a potato vine; they
cannot be starved into eating them.
This pasturing witn sheep is very
advantageous when the crop is a late
planted one, so that the hoeing can
(Dot be completed until after the hay
ing or harvest is finished. At that
growing season it is the planter's aim
to keep duQrn the grass and weeds, so
thai they may be covered with dirt
by the cultivator and hoe, when these,
are used. Pasturing with sheep will
attaiti this object. Early planted
crops, the cultivation of which is com
pleted in the first half tha summer,
frequently become grassy and weedy
before the time of digging when the
size of the tops precludes cultivation.
In this stage the sheep are economical
wecders: It is hardly necessary to
mention that the food thus given to
the sheep makes a double profit while
labor is said and weeds prevented
from seeding in the crop. Rural.
Filtering Water. Le Genie In
dustrie, reports a new application of
the law of capillary attraction, by
Mons Amen Yigio, to the fi iteration
of water on a large scale. His sys
tem is the ascensional power of water
through porous bodies. By the law
of capillarity , water will penetrate a
porous body of a certain hight. If,
when arrived at that point, it finds a
I siphon curve, it will follow that curve,
and run off; and thus a regular and
constant current may be obtained.
The water elevated slowly by eapiU
larv attraction, is freed from all im
pruities held u. suspension, and in the
condition as if it had passed through
a filter. Mons Tigio had caused to
be made for his experiments filters
of terracotta, very porous. This sub
stance has the advantage of great
! durability, and il is inert and cannot
alter the water. The filters placed in
mud" worked for a long time without
their pores being chocked; the part
immersed in the mud working as
effectively as the other parts. '
Nails Why Called Sixpenny,
Eigiitpenny, &e. Geo. Barney,
I Swanton, Vt., says: " Fifty years ago
or more my father made nails to sell
the early settlers in these parts. They
were cut from rdate by a machine
worked by hand, and each nail separ
ately headed by hand. lie has told
me they sold nails those days by count,
not by weight, and the small nails
were less in price per 100 than large
ones. So' I conclude that in past
generations in England that thev sold
100 small nails for four pence, and
j these took the nameQ of fOurpenny
nails, 100 eigiitpenny nails at 8d, 100
nails at 10d., &c."
IIqw to save Pumpkin-seeds. -Cut
a circular hole in the top of a box, six
or eight inches across. Divide your
pumpkins strait across the center and
strike the halves uown upon the
board over the hole. The best of
the seeds will rail through clean and
ready to dry for use. You can save
them jaster in that wayQthan in any
other.
-
Mks. Jenkins gomplajned in the
evening that the turkey she had eaten
at Thanksgiving did not set Well.
'Probably," said Jenkins, "it was not
' a hn-turkpY.''
Fall and Winter Importation
OF-
DEY GOODS
FOE-
1868 and 1807
AT THE OLD STAND,
Main Street, Oregon City,
Br
J. ft. RALSTON.
o-
JUST OPENING AND RE
CEIVING from San Francisco a
splendid assortment of
STAPLE Si, FANCY
The stock comprises all the
NgW STYLES IN DRESS GOODS.
Wool and Froche Shawls, Long and Square
V,'ool Shawls, Cloaks, Basques, Cloths, Ca mi
mere, and Silks, Flannels, Linens, and OA
tons in great variety.
Housekeeping Goods, Curtains, Fixtures,
Mats, lings, dx, Motions and Fancy Goods.
Stw Dit.-s Trimmings ami 13 nitons,
Xeic Head Xetsand Dresses, Xew Wool Xuhias,
Hoods, dec., Jion net and Trimming Hihhous,
JSew kmhrobhrles and Liet, Ftido'illas,
Fortrnonies, French Corsets, eve , Jfno dial
moral and JI'M,p Skirts.
Cientlciinn's Ftiri.igliittg Go-tcIs.
Boots Shan, Jlits Caps, Hardware, Gro
ceries, Faints. Oils, Doors, Sash Fdind, etc.,
etc., to which the -undersigned woubl unite the
attention of the puhl'-c in general, and the old
patrons of the house in particular.
This stock -trill he. kept fully equal to that of
any, and sales will he made ehean.
J. II. II ALSTON.
Oregon City, lev. 10th, 1S0G. S:ly.
WORTMAN & SHEPPAREH
CITY BAKERY !
MA IX ST II F FT, O RFC OX CITY.
Keep constantly on hand
CAKES! PIES! BREAD!
And Crackers, of all kinds!
Orders in this Line will meet with
PROMPT ATTENTION !
WORTMAN & SffEf PfiRD
Also keep on band all kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES !
AND PROVISIONS !
STEAMBOAT STORES !
And all Articles used for Culinary
Purposes !
WORTMAN & SKEPPARO
Sell a fhie assortment of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO !
By the Case, or at retail I
Attention is also directed to the fact
that nobody else sells the
FAMOUS G REASON CHEESE !
IN SHOUT!
Farmers and the public gcrerally, are in
vited to call at the City liakery, where the
truth will be made apparent that our stock is
complete, and our prices reasonable. All
kinds of produce taken in- exchange for
goods. WORTMAN & HIIEI'PAUI).
Oregon City, Oct. ls'j'J. (52
JEl id :i O V A. X, 2
The subscribers have
REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURNITURE!
TO THEIR OV.'X
Keiv and Cr,iiu'.io?1io5 gjilcs Rooms,
G7 First street, near Salmon street,
I)UTLAXD, OrECOX.
WHERE, WITH AMPLE ROOM, THEY
thpy now invite the attention of the
public to U LARGE 15 AXU KETTKR -ASSORTMENT
than ever presented belore, and, although
situated a little away from the center of
trade, still, with lessened expenses, and
goods from eastern manufacturers direct,
they feel confident that it will repay purchas
ers to give them a coil.
HUIUJRE'.V & SHINDLEU.
Portland, Nov. 15th, U-8G. 4:tf
BEEFNETT HOUSE,
Salem . Oregon.
I- .3 AY S. TtRSEV,
HIVING LEASED THE A ROVE HOTEL
is prepared to accommodate the public
in as good style as any house ou the coast,
lie has determined to "make the liennett as
good as the best, and better than any public
house in Salem. Charges moderate!
JOHN SCI-IR-AIvI
Manufacturer aud Dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS, d-c, d-c,
Main street, between Third and Fourth,
Oregon City.
THE attention of parties desiring anything
in my line, is directed to my'stock, be
fore making purchases elsewhere.
(ly) JOliy SCIIRAM.
A. LEVY,
Main Street, at the Telegraph Office,
Oregon City Oregon.
Dealer in
Ecster-s Ready -made Clothing,
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Stationery,
Cutlery, Willow and Wooden
Ware, Yankee Notions,
Fancy and staple Groceiies, Candies, Xuts,
Toys, etc. (,y
HOME MANUFACTURE !
rjJg- TIXE CELEBRATED
illlll WHISKt !
(KNOWN AS STARR WHISKY,)
Is ajfain being manufactured from Oregon
Wheat, at Portland; by
:tf j L. M. STARR & CO.
notice!
T'O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
All persons are hereby notified that I
claim all the unsold land in Oregon City not
laid otfiuto Blocks, Lots, Streets or Alleys,
and all timber, rails, wood, rock, Ac, there
on, and I do hereby forbid all persons from
trespassing upon or in any way interfering
with same without a written permission
from me. The space in front of the Bluff
not laid'offinto Blocks o&Lots is not a street.
fi:3w DANIEL HARVEY,
Oregon City, Nov. eF-iu, I'.-U).
CHARMAH':-& BROTHER i
S T I L L O X II AND! !
After Thirteen Vears Experience !
IN BUSINESS IN THIS CITY !
Under the old Motto !
BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR Nu
merous customers that they have just
received from San Francisco one of the larg
est and best selected stocks of goods ever
offered in this market, consisting of
DRY GOODS, CLOTIIIXG,
GROCFRIFS, HARD WARE,
QUFFXS-1VARF,
also:
PAINTS, OILS, cC-c ,
Together with a splendid assortment
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Of every description, all of ihe best
quality and latest styles Also:
HATS AND CAPS !
Of all qualities and styles, besides
many other goods, too numerous to
mention.
Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods
Kept Constantly on hand !
All of which we will sell at the very low
est jmee for cash, and we warrant satisfaction
Country F rod uce taken in exchange for Goods!
1'articular attention paid to Orders
From the Country !
Also; to Consignments of Goods, and prompt
Rtturns Made for the Same
It is our intention to deal with those who
favor us with their trade, in such a manner
as to secure their confidence and continued
patronage. Please give us a call at our new
store, on Main street, Oresron Cit.
2.1. r CHARM AN & BItO.
OATENT MEDICINES of all kinds, kept
X by CHA UMAX d- FRO.
TALL PAPER. Window Curtains and
rapcr snaues, kept uv
CHAR SI AX d? FRO.
ITUIjL Assortment of rope, nails, etc. f
1 sale by CHARM AX d- FRO,
. for
rpUBS, Buckets. Wash-boards, Kcelcr's
X seives, etc., CHARM AX d- FRO.
c
Alt PET, Matting, Rugs, Ac,
by C 'HA 11 JA i X FR O.
JOIIX 31YEIIS. 1866. II. C. MYERS.
J. MYERS & BROTHER,
-ItL
Under t7ie Court House, in Oregon City.
Dry Goods, Roots and Shoes, Clothing,
Groceries, Hardware, etc., etc.,
Jl hich they propvse to sill as cheap as any
House in Oreaon.
Oregon City,' October 25, 1SCG. 2:ly
3E II. KSLLY,
DE.VLEH IX
Mh PRODTTHTl
Ks,i-y seasonable rruit.
VEGETABLES, &c.
ALSO :
FA MIL Y G R 0 CER I ESf
Comprising in part
SUGARS! TEAS! COFFEE!
Canned Saticcs ! Canned Oysters !
SPICES, PICR'ELS,
AXU CASE GOODS IX GEXERAL !
Particular attention is given lo the
Country Trade, by which I am
enabled to furnish City
Customers with a
Superior Qualify of Butler, Ereah
Eggs, Poultry, etc.
Dy strict attention to the retail trade
only, I hope to merit a share of the public
patrona-e. Store at the Post Oilice, Main
street, Oregon City. E. B. KELLY.
' ifis3jes MsaaItel !
IN MOSS' BUILDING, MAIN STREET,
Oregon City.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WILL fm
JL keen on nand all the vari- SL-T'-i&JiL
eties of fresh and cured meats :
POULTRY, YEG ETaRLES,
Corned Beef and Pork,
Bacon, Hams, Lard, Tullotc.
d-c,
cvc.
C)C.
A liberal share of patronage is solicited,
as I expect to keep as good an assortment,
and of as good quality as the country affords,
which will be delivered to purchasers at any
reasonable distance in the citv.
C:ly "B. MAYER.
L0GUS & ALBRIGHT,
Corner of Main and Fourth sts.,
Oregon City Oregon,
TAKE this method of informing the pub
lic that they keep constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh and salt meats, such as
beef, Pore, mettox, veal,
corxfd- ij fee, pickled- f v r a'
hams, lard,
And evervthing else, to be found in their
line of business. LOG US & ALBRIG 1 IT.
Orciron Citv, November 1, 1S:6. .ly
"
CHARLES -HOPKINS,
Successor fe G. IF. Vaughn,
DEALER IN
0
AND
UTLERY,
IRON AND STLEL,
Blacksmith , Miners' and Mechanics
Tools, Pfoivs, Reapers, Mowers,
Threshers and Agricultural
Implements tr'enerallf.
' -"-ly Comer of Morrison bt, Portland.
a w. pope -& Co.
DEALERS IX
ST OYES3
Pumps, IiCatl Pipe, Hose, etc.
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware !
e
Miin Street, Oregon City.
The subscribers would respectfully an
nounce that they keep constantly on liand a
cood assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Air
Tight, and other stoves, suitable to this
market, which are being
OFFERED AT PORTLAND PRICES !
Onr assortment in this line is large, and
will be found to embrace almost any desired
pattern including the
BUCK,
HENRY CLAY,
HEARTHSTONE,
WESTERN E .PIRE,
GREAT REPUBLIC,
BLACK KNIGHT, Ac.
Roofing aud Jobbing ot every description
done to order, in a manner that cannot fail
to suit patrons. In addition to the above
may be found a good assortment of Hard
ware, Wooden ware, etc.
C. W. POPE & CO.
Oregon City, Oct. 1800. J:ly
HETURNED!!
RETURNED !
RETURNED!
TO THE
OLD STAMPING- GROUND.
S. ACSEE1IAN !
Wishes to inform his Old Friends,
and the public generally that he
has returned again to Oregon
City, where has
JUST OF EXE D OXE of THE LARGEST
STOCKS OF DRY GOODS !
Clothing ! Boots and Shoes !
HATS AND CAPS !
Also a large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES !
Please give me a call. No Iron Lie to
SHOW GOODS!
Z5?I Vtill sell as cheap as the cheapest.
S. ACKER 31 AN,
Charman & Warner's old brick store,
lyl) Main St., Oregon City.
N. D. All kinds of Produce bought.
Dealer ia
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES !
Roots and Shoes,
Hals and Cops-,
Crockery and Glassivarc !
Provisions, Cutlery, Stationery !
Xobiscco, VanUce Notions, anl all
t!ii("s of Country Pi-otiiicc I
At the old stand on Main street, two
doors below the Woolen Factory
Oregon City !
rpiIE PROPRIETOR begs leave to call
a the attention of his old friends and cus
tomers, as well as new ones, to his extensive
assortment of goods, suitable to the retuure
meuts of this market : .
FARMERS
Will find him supplied with Sncrar, Coffee,
Tea, Shovels, Spades, and Hoes, Salmon, etc.
MECHANICS
Will find Saws, Hammers, Nails, and tools
of ail kinds.
L UMBERMEN
Will fsnil Mill-saws, Cross-cut-saws axes, etc.
LADIES
Will find Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hoops,
balmorals, shoes, and those beautiful buttons.
CHILDREN
Will find Toys, and EVER YD OD Twill find
something to charm tho eye, to minister to
their wants, and afford them an opportunity
to spend their money to good advantage.
PA R TIC ULA R A TTENTJ ON
Given to the requirements of the Comitry
Irade. Y.y facilities enable me to trade with
farmers on liberal principles. Please give
me a call, before purchasing elsewhere,
lyl) . WM. 15 ALLOW.
C . M . KESTER,
(JIain Street, Corner of Fourth,)
Oregon City
Oregon.
rpiIE SUBSCRIBER has established, at
J Oregon City, a
CL O THING FA CTOR Y !
Adapted to the purpose of Supplying
the Trade with
Orison Manufactured Goods ! !
In the line cf
RFABY MAD. CLOTHING! i
&
8
TTTTIICII WILL be furnished in Lots, at
V V wholesale or retail, to suit customers.
Having facilities to keep employed from
Thirty to Forty Operatives!
All orders can be filled on short notice. -
C. L KESTER.
OrPpii City, October, '0i3. Jy
Oregon Steam Savlffatfon
COMPANY.
THE STEAMERS
NEW WOULD,
CASCADE.
Or WILSON G. ITUNT,
Caft. John Wolfe .Commander.
Will leave Portland daily, Sundays excepted,
at o o'clock a. m. for tha Cascades, con
necting with the steamers
ONEONTA
Or IDAHO,
Capt. John McNi'ltv .Commander.
For Dalles Through in one Day !
THE STEAMERS
YAKIMA,
. WEB-FOOT,
TEN I NO.
OWYHEE,
SP11AY, or
NEZ PEKOES CHIEF,
Capts. E. F. Coe, C. Fei.tox, J. H. Gray and
Thomas Stump,
Will leave Celilo for. Umatilla and Wallula
on .Monday, Wednesday, Thursday aud
Saturday of each week, at 5 a. m.
J. C. AIXSWORTH,
President O. S. X. Co.
5:ly
MONTICELLQ ROUTE. 4
From and after Monday November 5th, iSGG,
until further notice,
THE STEAMER
eJXJH(IA--
Wax. Smitii Master.
J. T. Kcnxs Purser.
Will make Tri-Weekly trips to Monticello,
via Willamette Slough, leaving Portland
every Monday, Wednesday aud Fri
day, at 7 o'clock a. m.
Freight and Passage at Opposition
Rates!
THE STEAM KR
RESCUE,
Master.
Oulsox. ..,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL !
0
Will leave Portland for Monticello every
Tuesday, Thursday a id Saturday, at 7
o'clock a. m., via Le v is river.
3:ly -President O. S. X.go.
ASTORIA H0UTI
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER
.y&SjOHN H. COUCH
Sxow. . , .
Master.
Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter
mediate landings, on Monday aud Fridav of
each week, at '! o'clock a. At. 11 vXp ruing,
will leave Astoria on Tuesday aud Saturday
at G a. m.
T. C. AISVORTlT,
I're.sidnt O. S. X. Co.
.
3:ly
PEACE ! FEME!
ryo THE POOR IN VALID OTHIXG IS
a more pleasing.
CANCHliS Oner.f the most torturing
diseases o:i earth, conquered and er adicated
without the use of instruments bv Di. WM.
HEM LEV.
Nine-tenths of the diseaFC3 prevalent in
this climate ares caused in the first place by
Lad Colds and Coughs. I have one of the
greatest preparations for the Cure of Coiurhs,
Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis or Sore
ness of the Chest, ever before offered to the
human family. A troublesome Hacking
Cough it will remove i a few days.
References Jugo Maripuun, Mr. DeWitt,
store keeper, C. H. Hill, and many others.
Any person wishing any of mv Salves,
Ointments, Fever and Ague .'ills, or Cough
Medicine can get them at my residence, cor
ner of Jefferson and Fifth streets, Portlauu,
or by addressing DR. WM. 11 FN LEV,
Portland, Oregon,
lie-nil tlic Ft'.l luing :
Co i c.-a m as Coif n ty,
October l.";th, lbt3.
I would inform persons laboring under
Cancer, that my wife has for a number of
years had a caitcer on her left breast, until
"the three years fast past, when it commenced
growing, slowly at liist, but during the past
summer its progress became more rapid. It
was giving her considerable pain, when, ou
the 17th of last, Ui'jnih she went under treat
ment 'bv J)r. Henley of Portland, liv his
method of treatment the entire cancer waJ
seiimveu irom me sounu nesn, ana on toe
th of the same month it came away without
pain. The sore is fast healing up, and I hope
a complete cure is cll'ected. Her sullen ng
for the first -21 hours under treatment was
considerable. She has sulfengl but little
since, and is now entirely free from pain.
Dr. Henlty : The above is at your service,
to publish it you think proper, direct lo
you aud to Mr. Starkweather. Should you
be. the first to get this please let him see it.
If you do not know him please enquire. He
is in the Legislature. Vours, kc,
. 8m . HUGH GORDON.
THE PEOPLE'S FK1END !
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain KUkr !
Wonderful Cure of the Rev. D. L. Frayton,
Missionary in India, who icas stung ly
a Scorpion.
Extract from his letter, published in the
Baptist Missionary Magazine:
"For the first time since 1 have been in In
dia, I have been stung by a scorpion. I went
out this morning to my exercbes, as usual,
at early dawn, and huviitg occasion to use
an old box, on taking off the cover I put mv
hand on a scorpion, which immediately re
stated the insult by thrusting its sting into
the parm of my Land. The instantaneous
and severe paui which darted through the
system is quite incredible; what an awfullv
viiuleut poison their sting must contain ! 1
FLEW TO SIV UOTTLK OF lAVIs' PaIX KlLLEU
and found it to be true to its name; altera
moment's relief, I saturated a small piece of
sponge, bound it on y hand and went about
my exercises, feeling no more particular in
convenience. (i
K
KROSEN EcXanms. and (lib kr-rtt r?-
sLmtlpoii hand bv 1
ClARMAX d- FRO.
-
Island Sugar ami Molasses.
9 '30Q KEGS ISLAND SI3JAR;
150 T3BLS. ISLAND MOLASSES,
ex-Bark ELDR1DGE. and for
sale by M'CKAKEN, ILTJULL & CO.
THE
icetropathic Institute,
San Francesco. . . . . California .j
J. II. JOSSBLIT-SY m. r., :
Resident I'hysician.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELERRAT
ed Medical Institute wish to thank the
public for the generous manner in whieb
they have sustained the Resident Physiciar
with their patronage. It is now six years
since the Institute was established; during
that time there has been over thirty thousand
consultations, and in all cases, where the
disease was curable. ,
A perfect and permanent cure has been;
performed. Malicious charlatans have open
ed traps in close proximity to the Institute,,
adopting similar names, hoping to attract
the umveary; but their failure to do so i
peifectly apparent for the business has not
been effected in the least, but has gone on?
increasing its usefulness and profits m regu
lar ratio, iiie Resident I'hysician has bv
careful sdudy and experience. witliin the last
few years been successful in discovering nevr
electric remedies which are far superior to
any before used in the heaiing art, and he
can warrant tlitin to cure all ca.-es for which
they are used, or make no charges for ser
vices. They will be forwarded to any place
in the Pacific States upon a receipt of ft let- .
tcr stating the disease with symptoms, the
ago aud sex of the patient.
The Female medicines, discovered and
usojl by the Resident Physician, are the only
remedies which arc safe and have the
effect. The large number of cases in winch
they have been used, is a guarantee of their
success.
Great care should be taken in visiting the
Institute, to remwnber the name.
Electroputhic Institute, G-J5 Washington
Street between Montgomery and Kearny
streets. J. 11. JOSSELVN, M. IX,
Resident Physician. .
Below are a few of the opinions of the press
of California, which are submitted tu the
Public:
Ellctkopa-. iiv. The readers of this article
are pai Jocularly requested to read the ad
vertisement of the "Fh-etrophatic Insti
tute," Ci." Washington street, San Fran
cisco, to be lbund in another column of tbjs
paper. The remarkable cures that have
been elfected by Dr. J. 11. Jose!yn, the
Resident Physician oftue Institute during
the past six years, has gained for this es
tablishment a reputation that has never beei;
equalled by any medical establishment on
this coast.' In cj-ses of female irregularities
especially, Dr. Jwsselyn has gained an envi
able reputation, and the spacious parlors of
the Institute are continually occupied by
adies asking iVlieflom their troubles
Dr. Jossel- n pays particular attention to
the treatment of eases in the interior of the
State sun! upon receipt of a full description
of the disease of which the applicant is so
unfortunate as to be afilicted, accompanied
with tkte real or a fictitious address, sends
Ser Wells, Fargo A Co., medicines that he
warrants to cure the disease, without the
slightest injury to the system. He uses no
mercury or mineral poisons. The remedie
used arc known as " Po etic," and r.io.-t of
them are of his own discovery. Persons
p'acing themseh es under the treatment of
D.L II. . TosseS n may rely upon not onlv
receiving correct and successful treatment
but upon his discretion and secrecy. Red
HI alt I a I'-peudcnf JanuMi -v Sit!,., Is-.iv.
Glai- vo HK-.it lr. For several months
past Dr. .). IL Jusselyn, f ;- the hist six vears
so well known as the Resident Physician of
the Elect ropathie h:stiuc, t'-l Vashii.gton
street, San Francisco, hs eon tern plated" re
tiring from his position for the purpose ot
accepting the 'position as Visiting Physician
in one of the huge hospitals in his .uatho
State, Massachusetts. The matN-r becoming
known to a number of scieiUi'ic gciitlc-tiieu
of'San Francisco, who, foeimg what a great
loss would occur to the commi;i,i?y by"" the
wniH'irawiil it a tiiivs-r i:ir. sn '.
ill t
-cientilic
JIT t A i ! :l ill !! ! S 1: III' At
(jsseiyn, a meeting was
caiicd at winch lesoiutions !.i;niv Jaudatorv
lied at which ie
o! the Due-tor's abi'ilies were sed. and a
comi'uttee of gcnllemea :ipointtd to wait
upon him, juesi.iit the rc-.-olutions, aud urge
l.im to give up his mteutioii of leaving the
State.nd continue in hi.- pre- cm t position.
Te argumenis-f the committee facilitated
by ceitam peciniarv .ronsit ions, made bv
tlio Directors of the Instiiute, baviiiii induc
ed the i). to:- to return his position as. Resi
dent Physic;. in. We aimuunca the success
of the negotiations w-th saiisfuction, as it
would have been
patients ! List here
for the numerous
e leiie-J on the Doctor
Ur ilk
: c.
and .-uccfssful fie:.
ni to
Mve iov.n-
. i .
another physician capable of fi!
Jan. ,"1.
ItLwn Ir. We I-aJy rocom'tcid thoa
0 our readers wVa may be suit'; ii:ig f : on;
disease ofloug st:uuiii:g, or from complaints
btX'iight ;:: by the nsc of mercury, ;! some;
former period of their lives, to read the ad
vertisement of theF,!ec1i-o; athi Institute, to
be found in our adveitismg columns. Dr. J.
II. Jossclyn, the Resident Physician, has oc
cupied that position for six vears. and tak
ing into cor.-i i'i ation the fi.tt tiiat all the
Directors of l':e Instifute are all medical
men of high standing in the community, it
may be consich red
of of.
vn s
ibiiitv that he has been retained
m i;ie jiosi-
tion so long. Dr. Jos.-.e'. vn is a rc-irr.lar tirad
uare, and is also consi.iert-d by competent
judges to be the most scienliic and success
ful cleeti-iei-n in the United. .tai s; he will
cure more than haif the disease's that th-sh is
heii to ivjhout the u-e of any mc dicine in
i ll cases whei e it is deemed necessary, but
never uses anythmg biit vegetable prepara
tions. 'he doctor has been very successful
in his treatment of diseases incident to fe
males, :v.l e; -joys a much larger practice in
that particular line than any either physician
the Pacific coast. The iIctro; at'hic Ir.
stitute is located on one of the most popular
streets in r-a-, Fianeiseo, the rooms for the
rec eption of patients are lilted up in a stylo
of magnificence never before attempted bv
any medical establishment on this coast, and
the Institute is rated in San Francisco as tho
best in the cUy.Mo..,-itln Ihme-ra.
Tim Best is the Chkapest. This adar.e"
will apply as well to the practice cf medi- '
cincs as to the purchase of merchandise.
Thousands on this coast, "luring the past
fifteen years, have had their constitutions '
ruined by refusing treatment at the hands of
first-class physicians, simply because a gang
f humbugs, styling themselves doctors, and:
who are utmost destitute of common sense
much more of medical knowledge, otler to, -treatthose
who are sick for a less sum than
a regular practitioner. A man that would
allow a quack to administer medicine to
him, is worse than an idiot, for, in nine cases
out often, the medicine so given, instead of
curing the disease, makes t"ie patient worse,
aud does permanent injury to the system
anu oueaumes to sucii an extent as to pre
vent the possunhtv of curing the original
disease. The fct is. that no iii isnn Kh.-.uhl
place himself in charge of a physician unless,
he has strong proofs that the doctor is a
regular graduate from some well retailed
Medical College. The number of medical,"
humbugs in San Francisco, is perfectly
enormous ; not more than two of the adver-.
tised physicians have a diploma. Dr. J. 1L
Jossclyn, Resident Physician of the Elcctro
pathio Institute, C45 Washin;U n street, is
one cf these, and is prepared at all times to.
exhibit his diplomas. 1'rcLa Union, Febru
ary lo, is.;.;.
CAUTION.
Persons seeking the Elcctropaihic Insti
tute, should be careful to remember the name
and number. Fudroyathio Institute 045
Jl ashi ngt.vn Street, South vide, hHwun Kearny
and Montgomery. J. II Josxdyn, M. D. oil
the sign. With these remarks we leave the
interervS of the Institute with the public,
asking oul- the same generous cenlidfuce
and patronage thus far awarded to it. ihe
record, shows over thirty thousand consulta
tions, and a very large, amouut of sulicriitg .
relieved.
Persons wishing to consult the Resident
Physician by Letter, can do so with the ut
most confidence, jind can, if they wish, hare
Electric Remedies for any disease sent to
all parts of the Sta?; all Remedies sent from
the Institute warranted to be e Seel u si. All -letters
must be addrcssscd plainly J. 11, "
JXJSSFLYN, M. D.Box H'41,San Francisco i
Oak All letters will be destroyed or ror
turned, as directed V- the yritvr. '?u
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