The weekly Oregon statesman., October 08, 1872, Page 4, Image 4

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LKMrTLESIAY. OCT.
THE CTTYTNO COflN
From Datlp cf WtdhtediUiy Oct. 2.
i Aivcixi ELtcTi'os. A the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the ; 'Beaver
- Hinder? Haaufactnriiig Company, " held at
i.rer6nion on the 30th ult., the" following
persona were elected as officers of that com
pany for the year commencing Oc t. 1st :
. L. Stir-sou, President and Managing
Agent; L.H. White, Vice President; M.
h. Culver, Superintendtct of Manufactory,
and Secretary; Directors, A. L. htiitsoii,
M. L. Culver and Jacob Conser. Tbe af
fairs of the Company are in a prosperous
condition, the factorv is running full timo
and a ready bale is found for the goods as
fust as made, proving tliem t-e-uai to any i
H'xHts ot me kinei in market. Itie Com
pany, luider the new management, will im
mediately proceed to make such additions
to their buildings and machinery as are nec
essary to keep up with the increasing de
mand for the articles manufactured.
A Salem Exhibitor. There is an exhi
bition in the Mechanical Department at tlic
fair Onmud, of which Salem people may
well feel proud. We mean the wagons anil
hacks manufactured by Jlr. Bowie. He
has seven or eight of them on exhibition.
two of the farm or road wagons being un
pointed, in order to better show the perlec-
j lion of the material and workmanship.
They are much admired by those who give
them a critical examination ; the more
critical the examination, the greater the ad
miration. No better wagons were ever im
ported from anywhere. They are a credit
not only to tlie manufacturer but to the
Suite. Mr. Bowie's oilier wagons and
hacks are painted, and in this line of work
manship, they challenge competition.
A Good Titrxo fob tueFarmeu. Among
the many agricultural implements at tuu
Slate Fair to which our atteutiou was called
yesterday, was apatentculiivator, luanuluc
"tured by Mr. Amos Culver of Liuu county.
It is mounted on wheels and ao easily ad
justable as to depth of furrow, as to be
managed readily by even a boy. Tne teetli
can be at any moment raised clear ot tuu
ground and the implement can be turned
round and round within its own length.
This feature is secured by a castor-wueel
under the forward end. This is the best
field cultivator, all tilings considered, that
we have ever seen on exuibitiou. The cost
of it u about sixty dollars.
I
Severe IxjriiiEs. Mr. Louis Weotacott
was very severely hurt yesterday by tlie
overturning of his a','ou just at the out
skirts of .North Salem, lie was driving
very rapidly, another team being alougsiUe,
when Ins team was suddenly crowded to one
side, the wagon striking a stump and being
overturned, Mr. Westacott under. He re
ceived immediate assistance and was taken
home. We learn late in the evening tiiat
he was severely hurt, his injuries being in
ternal, in part! His boy with him in the
wagon, at the time of tlie accident, escaped
comparatively unhurt
J.tji. fn Poob Indiax. A considerable
prixviM1" of Indians in gala costume, wi ut
out to Hie fair grounds last evening. They
came from the Grand Konde 1U nervation,
in wagons, with their wives, children, cam
ping onllit and articles for exhibition. All
were well dowsed, the women in gay colors,
and they seemed to lie enjoying themselves
remarkably well very much' in such spirits
as we otteu see in wiiite people when out on
a splurge. J.o is beginning, evidently, to
assert himself as a civilized U ing.
Kaii.ro ad Time. During this week, pas
senger trains will leave Salem depot every
day at 5:30 P. Jf.. instead of l:2tf, as hereto
fore, for the north. Trains leave Portland,
however, at the usual hour, bound south.
Personal. Mr. J. X. (.rale, an old typo
and newspaper man, formerly of Oregen.
but now of Olympia, is attending the State
Fair. He represents the Olympia Trans
cript. From Dailj of Thursday Oct. 3.
AuaiCTTLTTBAL SOCIETY ELECTION". The
annual election of officers for the State Ag-.
ricultural Society took place yesterday, with
the following result : President. M. Wil-
kins. Lane county ; Vice Presidents, C. P. 1
Burkhart, Linn county ; T. Smith, Doug-',
la county; Secretary, E. M. Waite; Trtas- ',
urer, J. fi. Moo res ; Board of Directors
J. G. Basket. Polk. John Minto, Marion, R. '.
K. Bounds, Benton, Martin Luper, Linn,
James Bvbee. Columbia. K, W. Morrison,
Clatsop," S. G. Beed, Multnomah, T. G. :
Naylor, Washington, . Walton, Douglas,
A. It. Shipley, Clackamas John Whito-aker, .
Lane, W. C. Myers, Jackson, David Rhine- ,
hart. Grant, Samuel Hanna. Union. John '
Bratton, Baker. Wm. Watson, Wasco, S. A. j
Young, Yamhill, Aubry White, Tillamook,
J. rrazer, Umatilla.
Cntccs. The great European, New York
and San Francisco Circus has finally ar
rived, and is now giving two performances
daily at the Fair Ground forenoon and
evening. Saturday it will give two per
formances in Salem. This is probably tbe
best show of the kind that ever visited the
State. Among the performers are the
names of persons who have achieved a
world-wide reputation.
From Daily of Friday Oct. 4.
The Work or as Obeoojt Bot. We call
the attention of the visitors at the Fair, to
the large and elegant oil painting executed
by our young townsman, Wm. Parrott, and
now on exhibition. This young man bids
fair as years and experience mature his
powers, to become a credit to onr State.
The picture in question is possessed of no
little merit. It is a fancy sketch, but a
blending of colors and smoothness of finish
that is rarely excelled. His mountains,
forests, rocks, foliage, and bold and grand
landscapes, are almost exact deliniatious of
Oregon scenery such as one can see anv
where upon the Columbia river. We would
nevertheless suggest that Mr. Parrott should
travel and copy from nature actual views I
which would, under his skillful touch, be '
second to none that we have seen, and
would prove highly rcmunt rative to him in
the way of fame and the more substantial
dollars and cents.
Skptocber Weatheb Record. We are
indebted to Mr. T. Pearce of Eola for
. "weather notes" for September. The mean
temperature for the month 58 deg. The
highest thermometrical indication was 71
deg. on thdltU and 16th. Tbe lowest was
' 49 deg., on tlie 22d and 24th. Light frosts
on the 24th and' 25th. The rain fall was
79-100ths of an inch. There were 7 days in
which rain fell ; 18 clear days and 5 cloudy
days ; and 7 smoky days. There were 9 days
with southerly wind; 21 days northerly
winds, and 8 days of sea breezes. In 1871,
tbe month of September had 3 rainy days
. with a rain fall of one inch ; 17 clear and 10
clondy days. The mean temperature was
the same as this rear, 58 deg.; the highest
temperature 70 deg., and the lowest 52.
A Dartjio Robbery, Last evening dur
ing the rush at the entrance of tbe circus at i
the Fair Ground, Mr. McKinney of Douglas '
county felt a numblina at his watch chain .
and on looking down found it leaving his
pocket, with the assistance of a light-hn-g'red
gent. He grasped the man, when a
number of confederates endeavored to sep
erate them, bot McK. held on like grim
death to a nigger and secured his arrest ;
but the watch had been passed to some of
his "pals." The chap was brought to town
and lodged in jail, and his trial will take j
place this morning at 9 o'clock. '
Ax Attempt at Bitbolabt. During '
Wednesday night, Mr. Cohn of the Over
land Store was awakened by a noise at tbe '
rear door of the store. He arose and struck r
a light, when the noise suddenly ceased. ,
He was about to open the door to see what '
was the matter, when he discovered that a
hole had been drilled through the iron door
near the tcrrrw which fastens- the lock-bar,
evidently with the intention of removing
the STrew, and the to enable the burglar to
gain an entrance. The light within seems
to have been taken as a bint by the outside .
operator, and on that hint, he left j
Tu Thiateb The Unera House was -
again filled to overflowing last evening to
witness " The Streets of New York." The
various characters were well pleased with
the whole perform an oe, " Under the Gas
Light" is to be played this evening. It is
one of the most popular pieces of the pres
ent day and will no doubt draw a crowded
house. Beserved seats can be secured dur
ing the day without extra charge. Don't
fall vo attend.
Thb Pius Drives: beard from Mr.
3ist informed as yesterday that, baring pat
in 350 feet of wing dam at Lone Tree rap
ids, the boat had floated down to Bearer
Rapids and there constructed 250 feet more.
Tuesday morning ihey started for Union
Bar, whTe they will put in about 275 feet
more. This crew is doing a good work and
their effort will add much to the conven
ience of navigation.
Mb. Westacott'b Coxwnos. We learn
ed last evening that the condition of Mr.
Westacott, was less favorable than during
the previous day. His sufferings are
intense. It is impossible to turn him in
bed, so that he cannot obtain relief from
change of position.
Gomi Ur Tki BrvM. Capt. Joe Paqnet
and Capt West of East Portland have gone
up the river to inspect, officially, the work
lately finished bv the dam constructors on
the t". 8. Snag Puller.
Contracts Awabded. The contracts for
couatmcting a dredger for the lower Wil
lamette has been awarded to C. D. Folger
for the sum of (5.149. The contract for
two dump scows was awarded at 13,325,
each.
AcriDExr Air Arm Broke A little
boy, aoa of Mr,- George Dimick. suffered
the breaking of an arm at the Fair Ground,
yesterday afternoon, by the accidental fall
ing uf a board, sear the Pavillion. .
RsUI'tTOM Nones. The morning session
of fh.T Bi'itist Convention will commence
at 9 o'clock to-day at the Baptist Church in
this city. Preoehinjf this evening at 7.30
o'clock by Kev. A. B. Mirxrry of Portland.
Notbeh or Extebiej. The total nitm
ler of entries madj on the books at the
SUitu Fair this year is 1,031. Alwut 150 of
TWIXFTII AXt'AL fcTAlE FAIR.
Ine rvaaefl Attendance innibrr ol eti-
.tc. 1
Yesterday morning opened up warm and
pieaaaut, and tne crowd began assembling
at an early hour. Vehicles of all dt scrip
tions were in continuous demand to convey
passengers to tlie Fair Ground, and by
eleven o'clock there were many hundred
present. The excitement ran high, and
nearly cvf-rybodv was already there or en
route thither. The train from Portland
was laden with visitors who were anxious to
see the sights that can e witnessed but
once a year in Oregon. Country teams ar
rived by the hundred, laden with men,
' women and Irhildren, prepared with camp
ing mat rial, resulved on set ing the tiling
out. Tiie ticket agents were ktpt busy dur
ing the forenoon waiting upon the impa
tient crowd, and the otii.t is :.m marshals
were running in every direction k' eping tile
mass in g'Knl order and giving information.
Stock of ail descriptions wi: constantly ar
riving, and thcfiitry clerks were besieged
by au auxiouwrrowd. each person impatient
to place liis or her articles for exhibition in
the most conspicuous place.
THE PAVILION
claimed our first attention, and as we hastily
pasmtl along, taking notes, we were sur
prised ut the rharigi-s that had taken place.
Monday's bare walls nnrl empty shelves
were now tilled with the products of nature
and art. Flowers; fruit, vegetables, gram,
and ianey articles of all description met our
astonished gaze, and wc were for a time at
a loss where to begin. But tlie scent of
ruses and shrulil ry convinced us that na
ture's claims were "paramount to all others,
aud we therefore liegau with
the flowees and surcberry.
The display in this line is the finest ever
presented. Mis. C. C. Appleby, of this
city, has over 130 varieties of house plants
ou exhibition, some of which are very rare.
Among them might be mentioned the cen
tury plant, tlie Dusty Miller, 16 varieties of
Oregon moss. Strawberry and Gen. Grant
geraniums, hanging baskets, etc., making
in all an exceedingly lino display. Mrs. N.
L. C'iKik has also about 50 varieties on hand,
some of which are very beautiful. A large
calla lilv of Mrs. l'armeiiter s attracted cou-sidt-ra
le attention. Mrs. M. A. Adair has
some lovely boiupiets among her seh-ctinus
tliat are worthy of note. Henry Miller, of
Portland, has also abetit llio wirictics,
among which we noticed some fine cactus
specimens. We should be glad to enumer
ate further, but space will not allow.
riii i rs and veoetables.
The display of the former is somewha t
limited wncii we take into consideration the
fact that Oregon is such a fruit country.
However. Mr. Seth Lewelling, of Milwau-
kie, has a very fair display for one orchard.
eonsisimu oi m varieties oi apples. oi
pears, ti of plums. 7 of peaches and 7 varie
ties of dried fruit. Several of his p ars
weigh 27 ounces each, w hich fact would no
doubt make the eyes of Eastern nursery
lueii bug out amazingly. J. H. Laniteri.
of the saute place, ha-s a choice lot of steci-
inens spread out, and has 34 varieties of
apples to choose from, flu lias also prunt
and quiucts among his lot, some of tlie for
mer liavini been dried upon the trees.
They are of fine flavor. A. K. Shipley, of
Oswego, has aliout 25 different varieties of
grapes on exhibition, some of which are
luscious to look at, out we can t voticn lor
their llavor cxc-.'pt bv hearsay. 1'. M. lii-
ih arson ha a liUral display of fine fruit, i
as has also W. M. Walker, of Polk county.
The display of vegetabhs is very fine, which !
speaks well for garden products. The In-j
diaiis of Grand llondc ltcscrvatitm have
sent down a fine lot of wheat, oats, pota
toea, melons, squashes, etc., which demand
considerable attention. Mrs. M. Higley
has also some ehoie selections from her
own gardeu. Some Early Itose potatoes,
raised by J. H. D. Henderson, of Eugene,
surpaiss auytliing we have ever seen in that
line. Mr. JJinearson has also a good vari
ety of garden produce spread out. Three
sipuuslies belonging to G. J. Tooley, and
also three entered by D. B. Crawford, are
very noticeable, owing to their immense
size. Ou some of them the names of some
of our most distinguished men appear, hav
ing been made to grow tliere in some- mys
terious manner. C. P. Burkhart's display
of grain excites the highest admiration,
some of it being remarkably fine. He has
numerous line specimens in a glass show
case tliat demand the attention of all passers-by.
Mr. Condit exhibits some line
aamples of corn and buckwheat. Mr.
Hunt, timothy and grass seeds, and other
parties articles too numerous to mention.
live stock.
Although tlie entries under this head are
still incomplete, we took a swing around the
circle, and took s few notes regarding the
show. The slieep-pens seem tlie best filled,
and the number and variety are quite large.
J. K. Cameron of Amity, has some fine
Leisceter sheep, direct importations from
New Zeland. Thos. Cross of this city, has
several pens well tilled with Cotswolds and
Southdowns, ewes and lambs, tlie wool of
winch is of remarkably tine texture. T. G.
Naylor of Forrest Grove, has a drove of
American and I renen menno seeep, among
which we noticed some fine lambs, with a
growth of wool of surprising length. T. 8.
Davidson of this county, has a drove of the
same variety which will compare favorably
with anything on tlie ground. His two year
old Merino Buck has already taken two pre
miums and now stands a fair show for the
tliird. Jno. Minto of this county, has his
usual fine selection on hand. His Merino
lambs are genuine beauties. S. G. Keed of
Portland, has three Cotswold lambs, six
months old, that will be hard to beat, as will
also his nine lambs of the Leicester breed.
ANGORA OOAT8.
Tbos. Butterfield and Son of California,
have pure blood Angora goats on exhibition
that claim the attention of many of our
farmers. One of the bucks is an importa
tion from Asia and the remaining an are
pure bloods, being valued at $200 each. The
wool is about seven inches in length, being
heavy and of a texture that astonishes all
observers. Their advent into this State has
caused quite a flutter among the sheep men.
J. L. Parrish of this city, has a few of the
same breed on exhibition. Messrs. Butter-
Bcld and Bussel have lately driven about
500 graded sheep into this Statu for the pur
pose oi going liuo ine uusiness oi ureeuing
on an extensive scale.
Bcgarding tbe cattle, horses and swine, as
the entries were not near completed, we
shall be compelled to postpone our mention
of them until another day.
There was a running race of a single mile
dash, for horses under three years old; 1st
premium, Sb75; 2d, Mo. Ueorge itoss enter
ed "Harry Abiff," W. J. Tennant, "Will
Gird" and T. M. Calthorp'N'orwich." Won
by Harry Abiff; time, 15o4. Norwich got
around in the course of human events, but
his time was nothing miraculous.
mSCEIXANEOfS.
The department devoted to fancy work in
the Pavilion was being rapidly filled yester
day afternoon, but we caunot enumerate as
yet. But Joe Buchtel's display of photo
graphic work is attractive and shows great
artis. ic taste. His business has been brought
to s fine point.and what "Joe Buchtel" don't
know a boat photographing aint worth
Knowing.
Third Davs Proceedings-Articles on
ti ibl lion 4 'out tuned hucceas-
The Bwevs, Etc.
The weather yesterday morning was any
thing but encouraging to parties in atten
dance at the State Fair. A cold, drizzling
rain had set in and every body looked dis
consolate. However the nacKs continued
running and the cry was as usual "Kight
this way. now, for the Fair Grounds ! Everv
body goes to the Fair Grounds 1" Many of
them however went out with bat a single
passenger and matters looked discouraging.
However, about ten o'eloek the sun came
out and asserted its sway for a short
time, arid during the balance of tlie day it
was rain or shine, as the case niisdit be.
The entry books were closed at 9 A. M.. and
during the last two hours the clerks were
literally overrun with aoolicationa for in
formation. Stock of all kinds were con
stantly arriving, to say nothing of the thou
sand and one miscellaneous articles. The
train from Portland consisted of six cars
, filled with passengers, which added greatly
' to the crowd already on hand. Hacks, bug
gies and vehicles of ali descriptions poured
into the gates about noon, deposited their
loads and returned to town for a fresh supply.
The pavilion was literally jammed and tbe
adjacent grounds well tilled. The Annual
Address was delivered at 10:30 a. m. by Mr.
W. H. Udell of Engene City, and although
we were unable to be present, we heard it
highly spoken of. The election of officers
for tlie ensuing year took place during the
day, the result of which will be found in
another column. At 1:30 a.m. the grand
parade of animals entered for premiums
took place and when we say it was a grand
success, we no more than do the display
justice. The display of horses was consid
erably better than on any former occasion.
The display of cattle was not quite as large
as usual for some reason ; but on the whole
it was ft grand display of Oregon stock.
We took a stroll among tlie stalls yesterday
and found them well filled.
TBS CATTLE.
The most important entries under this
head have been made by Mr. 8. O. Reed of
Yamhill, who has some remarkably line se
lections of blooded stock. Among others
we noticed a three year old Alderney cow,
the Ayreshire bull, -Earl of Lvon," which.
iby the way, is considered the finest animal
on the ground; the short horned bull "Web
loot Prince;" a fouryear old cow of the Skort
Horn breed named "Pet Gwvnne ;" an
other a tew years older styled "Acacia," and
the two year old bull "Governor General."
The f 1.000 calf, "Central Pacific," is much
admired by all stock-raisers. He is a beau
tiful animal. Mr. Beed s stock is composed
of the choicest breeds, and the importation
of it will : prove of immense advantage
to our State. Mr. Benjamin E. Stewart, of
North Yamhill, has a fine drove of blooded
stock of the Ayershire breed, amoug which
special mention might be made af his year
ling heifer "Rose," and two year old "Bess,"
besides the graded cow "Pide." D. B.
Crawford, of McMinnville, baa entered his
Dorh.ira stock and graded animals,
"Whitey" and "General Sherman," both
Bplendid animals. J. W. Cochran, of
Hubbard Station, has a two vear old
Devon bull named "Victor, which
is a perfect beauty, and merits the
praise bestowed by all who see him. G. W.
Dimick of the same placeaiso lias some fine
Devon stock on exhibition. J. J. Burton of
Yamhill county has a grade steer four years
old which weighs 2.01:2 poudd and meas
ures 8 fort 4 inches aronnd the girth. Hen
ry Ankcny of this county has his 5 year old
short horn bull,,"lilidois Jr.," neighing
2.200 lbs on the ground and he claims con
siderable attention. M. Fiske of Marion
county has 11 head of Durham cattle on ex
hibition and they present a fine appearauee.
There are numerous oilier animals compe
ting for premiums but liu'k of srace pre
vents further enumeration.
Ti Potxtev.
Tliere has ntvrr liecn so fine a display in
Salem of poultry as there is this year. B.
E. Stewart ol Yamhill county haseightitn
cases of various kinds, some of which arc
verv choice. Among them are tw. uty-tiv;
buii Cochin chicktus that urc very uu;d
sonie. He also has six tine soteiineiisol the
Dorking bntil and eight l'.,tndgc 0 huis.
The latter breed an- of a large fizo and n
niarkablv good lavers. His specimens ol
il:irk
ark Brannah fowls are very line and well
worthy of note. T. L. Davidson has some
unusually large domestic ducks fiat attract
attention, being such consunuue quacks.
Mr. Condit has a few large turkeys Inside
oilier entries of less importance.
PASTRY, DKIED FBl'ITS AND PRESERVES.
Mrs. W. H. MoCully has quite a iiuml'r
of articles ou exhibition consisting of caiies
(nine varities) camu d fruits j Hies and
pickles. Mrs. M. S. Keed has la varieties
of dried fruits which make a fine display.
Mrs. Mary Condit has an assortment of
dried fruit and preserves. Miss N. Cooke,
a girl 15 years old hrjs as fine a selection of
cake as is often sit n constating of 15 liitler
ent varieties. Miss Dora Glenn. 11 years
old, has some excellent bread on ixhibit.on
that would prove creditable loan old-.r pvr
son. Mrs. Dr. Wait-ner has 13 varii ties of
cake and 15 of jellies which hxikiddi cidcd
ly tempting. Mrs. Parmenter of this city
lias also a tine display of ptisny of alsmt
20 varieties. This department tempted ns
sorely and we were campclkd to repeat !
"Deliver us from evil" several times while j
wandering amid so temptin.; an array of
goxlics. We w ish we were on tlie commit
tee to sample the goods. "
VEllETABLE AND DAISY PEUWCTS.
Quite a nuuilier of uewentvie were male
during yesterday. Jatnts Aiken hail ti.tr
teen varieties of potatoes spread out, iht
finest of which wi re the Peerless. K. A.
Gesner, of this county, has fifteen varitks.
besides some hue turnips. G. . Dnuurk
entered a red and white potatoe. ktyli d tbe
Dolly Varden, and T. L. DaviiUou somt ut
Camplxll's late Hose, verv Lug' and prolif
ic, H. E. Ankeiiv has tiiree large elitist
on exhibition, anil among those who etrtu-
K'ted for the premiums offered for the Isst
Hitter, we noticed the names of Mrs. Bciil.
Miss Null. Miss Condit and Miss Dora
Glenn, a little girl. The specimens wire all
tine, and as' there is a ladv in the ease, it w mi't
do to particularize. There is a very la: ge
display in the miscellaneous di partuu nt. a
description of which we must defer to an
other day.
HORSES
of course attracted the attention of a large
majority of the crowd, and the grand
stand w'as densely filled. Tho trial of sad
dle horses was the' lirst in order. lrt minms
96 and S3 respectively. William Gird ut
tered "Bogus;"- G.'J. Coffey. "Ltabo;"
Logan Cecil, "lied Jacket;" Chas. HiUy.
"Salt m :" (i. W. Scoggiu. "Waki-np-Jakt."
The latter horse took the first premium and
Bogus the second.
Best span carriage horses, first premium,
fl5: stcond premium, S10. A. D. Smith
entered Hill and lihoila. and I!. W. Phillips.
Puss and Frank. Smith carried off the blue
ribbou and Phillips the red.
Span matched buggy roadsters ; 1st pre
mium, 15 ; 2nd, $10. The two span com
peting for the former premium were en
- tered in this class also, and J. J. Welch, of
Portland, entered Fannie and Dollie. The
horses took a spin around the track, and the
judges tied the blue ribbon to Welch's span
and Srtiith earrit d off the red.
Walking horses; 1st premium, fS; 2nd
premium. $5. J. 1). Kinney ctitertd Tan
gle Foot; Frank LaughlinDollie ; A. W il
lis, Dixie ; G. W. McAllister, George. Mc
Allister's horse took the 1st premium and
Laughliu's the 2nd.
Single buggy horses ; three tntriis. Mrs.
Armstrong's horse Kowdy took the first pre
mium and Bobt. Hende rson's Charlie the ,
second,
Itunning. Single dash of one mile. 1st !
premium, $75; 2nd premium, SvJii. Bill
Gird entered Plowboy and Logttn Cecil j
Sleepy John. It was a" close race, but John ;
came out about two lengths ahead.
Fourth InProriliiisr -Airftitr
ol Premiums lrAlilbiiHi ol Ktork :
lucreHMHl AUemt-iioc. -llno w, rlr.
Many a glance was bestowed upon tlie '
ont door surrouniUugs yesterday and many j
the surmizes regarding the weather, by
gtrsons living in evt ry part of the toe. ;
alemites csjK cially w ere loud in their com- ,
plaints against the weather clerk, wli'i it ;
seems, has but little regard far tbeeMeiei s ;
of the day, and orders the weather to. suit
himself. " As usual, however, the iacks ;
were on hand and eager to furnish coavi y- j
ance for those wishing to attend. Tlw ram ;
came down in torrents during tlie forenoon t
"old Sol" being compelled to take a back
scat and allow wind and rain full May. '
Those in attendance during the fontttuoo 1
were compelled to seek shelter anil wait :
for better times. By noon, fiowevr. it ;
began to clear off and "after that hour the ;
showers were light, and by two o'cl k it ;
was as warm an pleasant as oim? conld deire. j.
It was astonishing how greatly the cruwd ;
increased after that hour, every vehicle :
being loaded down with living freight, aud
by four o'clock there were protably between ''
ten and twelve thousand people on tlie !
ground; and, taken altogether, we defy tlie !
world to display a greater variety of nets i
or a more motley assemblage. ;
THE PAVIIJOX :f
was little less than running over full, jiar- ;
shals at the doors made tliuse coming in
take one passage way and those going out ',
another which in a great measure pre viuted
confusion. There was a very large display
of miscellaneous articles that we have ;
nei tlier time nor space to enumerate. But .
the chief excitemeut was among the sew- j
ing machine agents who were loud and long
in the praises of their various machines f
while an enthusiastieerowdgathertdarcuiid ,
and commented on their various good '
qualities as the case might be. The nunia- ;
tare steam engine of Dr. Chase's receives
enconiums without number. Myers Bros, j
have a fine display of Oregon made stnvis I
tin and copper ware which excite the adnii-
ration of the house-keepers, or those cou- !
templating an investment in that line. A
magnificent Cabinet Orgau, of Mason & J
Hamlin make, is tho only musical instm- j
ment on exhibition. E. Lamport has two ;
setts of harness, heavy and light, tliat show
off well and are of fine workmanship, f
Geo. Fheduerof Portland has a patent mop j
holder here aud as it is both substantial and
convenient we have no doubt of its suectss. t
Three varieties of washing machines and !
as many more of churns are on exhibition.
What would be a Fair without a chum ? j
They of course possess the "double buck i
action spring" and are warranted to please j,
the most fastidious. Some tine spccimins j
of pressed brick arc exhibited but we could
not learn the makers' name. Van Wagner
t Co. of this city exhibit a Fanning M ill of
their own manufacture which we learn
gives universal satisfaction in every respect. :
Being oi home manufacture, we of course
give it the preference. A. M. Smith of '
Buena Vista has some fine s. ejimens of ;
stone ware spread ont attracting considerable j.
attention. Some Patent Bat traps large j
enough to catch a whole family of "var- j
mints," excited tlie curiosity of the boys, i
The Oregon City Wooden W are Mannfac- i
tory had a liberal display of wooden ware I
of their own manufacture which in point !
of finish and durability of material would
compare favorably with those of Eastern J!
make. A plain cedar tub among the lot j
was a model of beauty. William Hartley
of Portland bad four varieties of leather of
his own tanning on exhibition some of
which was of an excellent quality. P. '
Farvis had a fall rigid sailing vessel of r
miniature size tliat pleased tho boys auiaz- i
ingly. A wooden chest containing secret
serines, false bottoms, etc., on exhibition .
by the same gentleman is worthy of not .
Mr. Dubois of Portland is again on hanu
with his usual choice selection of furs,
many of which are of great value and very
rare. Mr. D. has won an excellent reputa
tion as a furrier aud established a good
trade. Mr. Severnay of the same city has
a large assortment of umbrellas in spite of
the number he sold yesterday forenoon.
An odd looking pair of boots are banging
against the wall that excite the wonder of
all observers. Passing through this depart
ment we cuter the portion of the Pavilion
devoted to the
FINF. ABTS AiCD FANCY WORK.
In this department we were completely
nonplussed by the array that met our gaze.
We didn't know where to commence first,
and then the examination of articles of
feminine wear was something wo were not
accustomed to. We concluded to commence
with the fine arts and come down to the
rest, gradually. Tbe first picture that
claimed our attention was a photograph
painted in water colore by Mrs. S. J. Buui
sey, of Portland. This lady has a well de
served reputation as an artist, and her work
is always well executed. Miss Julia G. Wil
son, formerly a pupil at the Sister's School,
in this city, has,sevcral spminens of cravon
and colored work on exhibition, some" of
which are of remarkably fine txecution.
"The Prayer," Passion Flower, and a col
ored view of "Summer in the Woods" clic
ittl much favorable comment. A pastel
painting entitled "The Frozen World," bv
Miss Emma Gilbert, of this city, is well ex"
ecuted add deserving of note. An oil paint
ing by Miss Josephiue Kinney showed ex
cellent taste and attracted no little atten
tion. Some specimens of wood engravini: '
k t r u..,;.i, ..,..j . y
vj u. . uiutfcu ptoeuKu a ci unique ap
pearanee, and was noticed by every one. A
piece of Oriental painting by Miss Sarah
Wcodard was very pretty, as were the seed
and shell-work frames and brackets made by
Miss Florence Adair. A large oil painting
executed by Wm. Parrott, of this city, shows
great taste and skill for so young an artist.
Some specimens of wax flowers exhibited
by Miss Emma Biggs, nine years of age,
are beautiful. A shell monument by Mrs.
Belle Cook is a curiosity in its way. 'Pastel
paintings of various subjects are exhibited
by Mrs. Hurgren, Miss Jnlia Crump and
others. A pencil sketch of ML Hood from
a point on the Columbia river, is a hand
some thing, as is tlie crayon drawing "Ivy
Clad Ruins," by Miss Katie Johnson. Some
vasts and white marble work bv Mrs. J. L.
3 ihnson arc very handsome, as is tho wax
work wreath entered by Mrs. E. J. Boyuton. !
Mrs. W. W. Martin has some beautiful
featiier flowers, and Jlrs. W. S. Moorts
some hair work flowers which are very
iiiiic:i admired. Misses Angle and Ella
Fold entered sonic fine specimens of hair,
zephyr and wax work. Among tlie articles
of fa'nev work we noticed a crotchet quUt
and pillow case made by Mrs. M. A. Wet
more, of Portland, which showed evident
bkill with the iieeille. -Miss Plamondoii has
a neat little airaugemint called a scent
sateiii t. which is very neat. Miss Margaret
J 'eal has several hanging baskets of bead
work. The Beaver Hosiery Company have
an assortment of veay lino hose und yarn
on exhibition. There'iire numerous entries
of "xvomec fixins," embroidered, friuged,
frilled, tucked, crochi'tt d and ornamented
in various ways, but we do not feel equal to
t.:e tisA oi making suiiaMu mention of
tin in. EhyaVtii Smith l as come Kautiful
A!iit;..d tuht a among tlie lot : anil some ar
te'les of children's apparel intend by Mrs.
lireyman and Mrs. A . S. Muures were much
a lmiivd. Mr . A. Worth has a number of
line pieces of needle work, some of which
are v. ry intricate-. Mrs. E. M. Waite has
ottoman covers, wall baskets, etc., without
number and of really handsome designs.
Airs. J. D. Jordan also has a numlierof hue
articles on exhibition. There is the usual
variety of patch-work quilts, some of which
:ire truly handsome. Mrs. Briggs. a lady
oi" four score years, has one on exhibition
-.viiich is Viiy neat. There are doZthsof
o her articles worthy of notes but we cannot
e.tiiuierate further. Some home-made rag
carpets ami dowered coverlets adoru the
walls, entered by Jlrs. Humphrey, Al
l.ritch, Ashcriift aud others.
THE RACES.
Never since Oregon had a State Fair has
the re been so many in attendance ut the
races as there were yesterday afternoon. As
there were no entries for the trotting race a
running race was matin up and the follow
ing horses entered: Weasel bv J. F. By
bte' ; Wm. Bingham by Dan'l Young, aiid
li'K'li by M. h. hit. Weasel took the first
premium and Bock the second. In the run
ning race for horse mare or gelding, mile
heats, best 2 in 3 ; 1st premium S10O; 2nd
premium, Sn'h). There were three entries
made : Buckskin by Bill Gird ; Trillc by
Geo. Boss; and Sleepy John by Logan Ce
c:l. First heat The horses were started oil
in gisxl eirdei, but Trifle seiein took the lead,
and although it was a close race, she le-tl the
trio around the track and came in aliout two
lengths ahead of "Buckskin, letting John
bring up tho rear. Time l:55'i. Second
hear Horses suit off in good style. Trifle
aer.iin leiuliug tne van, which sisition she
In Id tlie t ntirc instance, the horse s coining
in in the same oreit r as b lore, Trirlt s tune
In :ng l:55:'i. Considerable mom y changed
hands on the general result. Ttilie is a
lieautiful animal, and while on the track
ath ntls strictly to business. She is a gen
eral favorite among the sporting men.
TELEGiwHMARY
THE PRESIDENT AT WASHING
TON. .HTOK.1I 0. THE -LAIir.
ISSECTKITY0N THE TEXAS HOR
DE K.
The Indian Situation.
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS
"Sirs. Isiii- Viuittcll
FAILURE OF A MILLING COMPANY.
EASTF.KX XKtVS.
The 1'resldeiits Return to IVashiiifC
ton
Wathinotos. St'iitenilicr 30. The
return ol tlie President "j:ive the White
House an animated :nK':inince yestcr
l:iy. There were munenms callers. A
jrvctit ileal of delayed bu-ities tit
jjo-sed of. A number of appointments
were mailt.
Storm on the Lnhcs.
t'lUC.V.O. September 30. The re-jiort-!
Irmn Luke port show thtit the
storm on Satimlay nt;iit titul Snndny
were very severe. Much thiin.-ie was
lont fi the sliippinjif. So fir no lnof"
life reported. W'caihcr oolil :inl un-
M-tlloil.
IIVFFAI.O, S'jiteiiibT30. Tin." -form
litis nlKttvtl. No serious ni-miie eli-as-ter
are re'iorteii so far in thi" vicinity.
Two lmmlreiJ feet of new breakwater
in the hnlior was carried away.
Affairs ou tbe Texan Frontier.
r.iiOwx?vn.i.E, Septeniher 20. Flo
res, alia I'hion. the tlsspenitc outlaw
on tlx frontier ami murderer of Cha-.
AU-xaiitU'r, ha- yttliereil a number of
fellow ehprralot"t and cxpies-- his
iiitt'iitioii of tTosin into Ialsa, a
sliort tlisMniv above hen, anil tivcnp;
hifC the death of hi two brothers, who
were kill.it a stmrt time since one by
the sheriffs party and the other by the
Mexican ravilry. This athk-tl to the
rcjiortenl plan of C'ortinas has caused
.oiisuVrabl anxiety-.
Irrttli of Notable lien.
Saratoga. St-ptember 30. Ilishop
Iojjih'W. of Syrae'ii-M.', died here th's
liinrntng.
Cajiiikx, September 30. K. K.
Smart. ex-Cournsiiisin ami Ivmo
vrtitic catKlhlate for Governor in lt70,
licil here last nieht.
The Indian Mtniition.
H'asiiinctos, Septemlier 30. Oen
enil Sherman liad a Ion;; fotilVrenet?.
Al'tor fiirnisliiiitj many points ol Inter
est reganlin- hi KuroKan trip he en
ftt'il upon a full description ol the In
dian situation. The President said
that notwithstanding the lio-ti'e- (leni
nnstntions of certain tribes he felt enn
fident then would Iw no Indian war.
C.etieral Slierman thought that many
of our army ulliccvs were of the opiu
inn that a war cannot 1" ttvoitlcd, es
pecially in Arizona and Dakota.
FOREI4.X 'Et.
"I'lie Prea on 4ntnliettn pee"h
Thi-'rV opll4n of the future- Im
portant l'olitienl new h.
I'Altrs. Septenibcr '2'.). The C'onser
Ttttive journals eoiKloinn Gambt.'tta'.s
speech at Grenoble.
The Patrie published a report of a
Teeeiit conversation with Thiers, in
which lit dclares every one in Euroe
tlc-in-s peace ; Germany ha weakened
herself by the annexation of iinii-Ger-man
territory; Kussia is fiiemlly with
Austria ami sympathizes with France
mil Italy, and retnemlieis the past ;
France will have revenge, not by gnus,
but by works he has iiothiii!r to fear,
M ADKin, September 30. It is report
ed that the Government has reolved to
submit to other Knropeau powers the
questions of the justice of its claims
against the United State. for damages
by Cuban filibusteriiij; expeditions.
Pam. Sept. 30. The Republican
of Algiers have nominated Victor Hu
go for tbe Assembly.
London. Sept. 30. The Times con
linns the report of the resignation of
Lord Chancellor Atherly.
t'AIiI'ORMA.
Mrs. Fair Aequittetl -Heavy I'nilnrr.
San franci'co. Sept. 30. Contrary
to all cxjiectations, the jury in the
Fair case to-day reudercil their ver
dict at nine o'clock. The Court mot
tiiid the jury ml lt.il in. Upon being
nsked if they had math; a verdict, the
foreman answered that they had. It
was them handed to ilic chirk, and
amid the stillne.s of tlie grave the ver
dict of not guilty was read. The ver
dict was received with atoiiisbment.
but no signs of approval or dissent
were manifested. The jury waf joll
1 and discharged, and immediately
rtiereaftcr she was discharged from cus
tody, and left the ''ourt-houe in com
pany with friends and relatives. Mr'.
Fair antieared to lie -Teat!y excited.
Xtich indignation is manifested at the
tvr(!iet, but a great portion ot the peo
jie accept it a.-Tliual.
Martensfein tfe Co.. of the National
Flonrit g Mill, have fiiletl for $120,
000. Assets about $30,000.
The sons of tlie late Mr. Crittenden,
anticipating the departure of Mrs. Fair
from San Francisco, were reported by
the police a waiting, one- at each ferry
lauding, armed with revolvers. It is
reported that they have threatened to
sliout Mrs. Fair since her acquittal.
Xnrthrtip of Connecticut, State Com
missioner of Education, declines a
similar position tendered to him some
time ago by tbe Japanese.
The Slate Department at Washing
ton ha information that ex-Consul
General Butler, VVadleigh and Strolog.
bis assistants, now live under assumed
names.
Lord Ridesdale, in a letter, con
demns the eonduet of the Government
representatives at the Geneva arbitra
tion, by which he says the interests of
tne country were sacrificed to those oi
t lie Cabinet.
New York count v expenses for this
year are 2,000,0001ess than last year.
Y0UL1E! YOU VILLAIN! Y0ULIE!"
A Crisis in J-ipcncse Affairs.
American Commissioner Dis
charged. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON THE
FAIR CASE.
h'uiniier J)'liii"!S.
An InipcrunioiiN I'tiilKiwtj .
CAM 1R M:w.i.
A Tribmir Lie- Jtoftitnl.
. Cincinnati. Oct. 1. The Commer
cial this morning has the following
double-leaded editorial paragraph : A
dispatch to us from a tli-tiniiihttl
Democrat, who i doubtless well iu
lormed, states that the charge in Sat
urday's New York Tribune against
Speaker Itlaine. is without foundation.
Blaine was not a inenilvr of Coiigit
tit the time of tin allrgcil con net
with theKansas Paeitic Railroad.
I'utilir Air.iirM In Jn,
Xfav YoltK, Oct. 1. A Washing
ton dispatch says that private advices
from Japan report a crisis in public
affairs, aud indicate the acentlancy of
the Japanese arly over the llelorm
ers, and the ta.tl lor the prvent of the
spread of civilization in the Kinpire.
Minister Mori was to be succeeded by
a represntative of the Xon-l'rogrcs--ives.
Horace Capron. who went
from Washington a CouimUsio'ier of
Agricullure lo till tbe same po-t in
Japan, hits been discharged, and K.
l'estliine Smith, who went to organize
the lat department, is alsodischargetl.
The Euitterii Pntw on Uip Fair Ac
iiittal. ClilCAtiO, Oct. 1. The verdict 5u
the Fair case was received here with
general surprise and indignation. TV
Tribune comments on the case from a
suppositious stand-point, that the plea
ot iusnnilv was used to secure nc init
ial. Speaking of the Fair trial, the Time
says it is a strong statement to s.ty
that nothing more infamous or deplor
able than this result has been achieved
by an Amertcan jury for many years ;
but circumstances warrant the ex
pression that it would certainly be an
interesting subject of imptiry. wltat
could lie the mental and moral consti
tution of tlie twelve men who agreed
tipnii this verdict, and the motive r
ratiocination by which tbev arc leil to
it.
Stunner lifelines
XkwYokk, Oct. 1. A special to
the Tribune says a letter has been re
ceived from Sumner declining the
candidacy for Govcrnoro!" Massachu
setts. A ITal-ISrokc Eutliawty.
Information from Kit rope reptv-ents
the Kmbas-y tt make a treaty with the
Western l't-wer as stranth'tl in Lon
don without hinds or authority. Work
on the war vessel in New York is
,stopH-el for want of fuuds on account
ol" the complications.
POLITICAL NEWS ALL ROUND
THE SITUATION IN JAPAN.
Tito io)t;isi T'lootion.
LIBEL SUIT AGAINRT THE TRIBUNE
Public Debt Statement.
FOKEitiN imlllh;k.cf.
t.'uli lot-ttiit Ii.isitSios.
fastfkx r.w.w.
ew York I'oliticH.j
NKVV YoKK. Oct. 1. At a meeti.ig
of the Municipal llcfonn t )rg:nii.:i
t ion this evening, at Fifth Avenue
Hotel. W. . Ilayeinever was tioini
nated for Mayor.
Xfav YoiiK. Oct. 2. The cottveti-
tioti of the Straight iH'tnocratic party
at Apollo Hall elected dolt-gale to In
state Convention, which is to be helel
to-morrow.
Smith K. Shaw accepted the nomi
nation tor Mayor tendered him by the
Kolorin organisation.
'J'hc Keform mganizjilioii which noin
naleil Ilavemeyer la-t evening was
sliuily attended.
The Republicans of the Filth Con
gressional ili-triet of New .lefsey to
day iioininateel Isaac W. Seinhler for
Congress.
lite Mtii.-ition in Japmi.
XlW YoitK. Oct. 2. A special
Washington tlisjuitch say: Mori. Jap
anese Minister, explains that the pres
ent i-eaction is a movement of the
older men in public life to counteract
the progress in movement of the you:ig
men who have obtained control of
affairs. Mori hopes the stoppage of
funds for the two vessels building iu
Xew York is but temporary.
Appointment of nn IntJimi Axent.
Washington, Oct. 2. K. A. I lodge
has been ap-minted Indian Agent at
llo)e Valiey. California.
The Georgia Klectlon -A Itlot.
Savannah. Oa., Oct. 2. The elec
tions throughout the State are progres
sing to-day.
At one o'clock L)eputy-Co!lei-tfr
liryanr attempted to create a riot at
tlie polls. A deputy sheriff ordervil
him olf, when he resisted and attc limit
ed to draw a pistol, lie 'was clubbed
and iinpri-oiieel.
A IJbrl Suit.
f II A USKSTON, S. C Oct. 1. It ts
.uiiiouiii-eil that Governor Scott las
commenced a libel suit against the
New York Tribune for an article pub
lished Sept. 27th.
Liberals of ArKmisan,
Little Hock, Oct. 1. The Liberal
State Central Committee put forth as
a State ticket for jiovernor, Audrvw
Hunter; Lieutenant Governor, J.C
I 1 1 pan ; S(cretary of State, J. M.
Johnson (Liberal); Auditor. W. U.
Milton ; Treasurer, Thos. Boles, ilib
enil); Attorney General, V. Coiu
ton ; Superintendent Judges, J. J.
Clcndiiie and J. X. Walker; Superiu
tendenf of Ftlucatioti, L. S. Joyut-r;
Superintendent of Penitentiary. 14-J.
Jennings (Libeml); Congressman, at
Large, J. M. Pomeroy (Liberal;.
Public Ic!t Stnteinent.
Washington, Oct. 1. The Mt
statenietit shows a ilecrease in SetiteMi-
'ler of '10,327.'42. Coin uafcuiee.
;7S,417,220. (Jnrreney, ?S,4"0.ly:L
Ithode Isliil Xominntions.
PnoviDENCE. Oct. 2. The Kcpnf -ilea
n State Convention to-ilay nomkutt
el Presidential electors.
Tbe Republican Convention lor tlie
eastern district re-nominated Betija
miii T. Karnes for Congress, i'lie
vHivention for the western district
re-notninated James M. Peudletoa for
Congress.
NuMrhasFita Policial.
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 1. In the Re
publican Convention of Seventh Jbsw
achusetts district C. C. Estey receivisl
the. nomination for tbe unexixnsl
term iu Congress of Brooks. '
Boston. Oct. 1. Tlie Iiemoemts
and Liberal Republicans oftlieKigbth
Mitssichusetts district nominated Wiu.
W. Warren for Congress.
FOKKH-X SEMK.
nrltlMh ounlr H'l'iitn- Exoflniti or
jt'relictl (itlaro! from JstruHlMntir.
London. Oct. 1. The Commission
er in the Irish High Court of Chancery
has taken depositions in the report f
the claim against the United State
for quantity ot tobacco destroyed
during tlie war, valued atioO.OOO, tlie
pro)t rtv of one Valentine O'Conor.
Tlie Gazette officially announces
that LonI Ilatherly lias resigned tlie
Chancellorship.
STRASUOCH3. Oct. 1. The time
E -anted the inhabitants ot Alsace alid
orraine to choose between Gerrruiu
and French citizenship has expired.
The exodus during the .List days was
enormous; fully 1.200 men. women
and children left this city on Sunday
for French territory. Trains on the
railways leading into, France were
crowded and insufficient to carry all
who wanted to go. French journals
to-day appear in mourning.
Tlie Indians have all returned to the
reservations in Ctah. Gen. Morrow's
policy is a success.
lALltOKMA.
IitljtortntloM ofSilttH-- oi I-iie by
tin- IttirmitK oi the America - ilml
ruitil Ortlitti, ii-e Vetoed.
San Fkanci.-c. Oct. 2. The steamer
China, from China and Japan, airivol
this inoruil.g with K! i jiassonger-. She
brought over 2U.0U0 packages of lc:i
and over oOU of
Throe Americans and til'ty-two Chi
nese. beiles several Japanese, lo-t
their lives at the time of the: I. inning
of i he steamer America ; also ;00,UUU
iu treasure was lost.
Mayor Alvord has vetoed the rail
road "orli;iaiices. Tht; Si iper visors
ine.-! at three o'clock this tillernoon,
ajti will probably kill the vote.
Ti: 2. VAi 11 A .71 t O I E - S V. 5).
llirou Hastings died at London,
Sunday.
San Francisco has had another slight
earths pl.t kt:.
Tho first through passenger train
from Reno to V irgiuia passed over the
rd Monthly iiHiruiug.
There is a groat tlomaiid in Stin Fwn
ot'o, from t hit-igo and oilier Kastt rn
rtios. f,,r Chinese for domestic ser
vants. The real estate sales for S'ptemlier
lu ."sail Francisco were smalh r than tor
a-nr mouth in the pat seven years.
;on. Hooker was received iu bril
TisLt stylo by Gen. Morrow and ohl
aroay oilioei s in C'amp Oouglas.
Shock of earl hipiake were felt lat
5a tii n lay u Oh i-lauds of Niuta Cruz
nut! Santa Rosa.
A genonil iiinrt martial will bo held
in New York Oct 7lh. for the trial of
Paymaster Henry IS. Reese.
Gen. Cnk will take the field in
rsm against the Apache Mohave.
uA will not allow them on the reser
vation unless they come as prisoners
of war and allow themselves to be
giiirded tiy troops.
The m.- ine disasters on Lake Hu
ron. Saturday night and 'Sunday, were
turn-It wore than ou Lade Frio. Many
lives wove lost :y. many vessels are
re- rlcd a-)iore.
X i: W Al KRTISEMKXTS.
WOOD PUMP?
l!et vA m kymb
W O 1 V I 1 I
OW ill IIHO,
I or rnlsfnc wnter for
ll'lO'4tlo PiirHie4. or
lor ISarii or stm-k
XV r I In.
Kverv ninn who V.as lia l oxj.'-ricn. e in the
d!l -r.-ei a-- !' r.r-i'ir tali-r. know
THKltK l NO W AV tiK lMUNlJ IT Ml
'UK 11. 1 . nn-i !l :i: there i no Pinup f-
dnra'i e. .!i!it-iu'iit l lre-e l'roni Imisjrl in
tn.lie ilh t e-nt. : . ; - in tin- vater a the ;-!mii
V. iI) !! .''Ji.
Ma-n ti laie l l.y 'he
SALEM PUWP COMPANY.
I Islli i: s. II v AS.
S.i!ein. Se:. -J. IsTJ. tl
GREAT REMEDY
KIDNEY DISEASES
AM-
CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE
COLEMAN'S
COMP. EXT. of EUCALYPTUS.
Dr. J.S. oleliinii.
el sail Ki an,-ls,-i, and ev
ereeal emitienT phviclans
ol Knr,-M' have lHen ,-o-
r;H-ratin; nurintr ine iai
iMoyearantl eieriment-
inj; in liospi'al pr.u-tice
wl:h the medicinal proi-
I'rties coutaini-i in the
Ku-alytitus. and the re-
su'tsshiiw thai as a cure for hover ai'd Anne
It ii bolter llinn ((iiiiiiiie. a - In 11H tost
cases .vhero ,uiiuiio had heen ffivon misuc-i-i
inlly, !'I were citled w ith l-.licah puis,
alone.
In the I". S. Marine Hospital where exten
Hive i--rinienis wore mtule Willi Dr. t'olts
man's KMiaC. every case of Kevorand Auue
was cured wi:h this route. ly alone.
11 has also be.-n proven tn tin same hos
pital, that r, hen prepared by lr. ( oleman's
hvii l:ir pi-vossit mosl Invaliiahle rotno-tlvfir.-iM
tlisea-es of the Kidneys. Ii!a Idor
aiid I'vinary l ana!, aii'l many ,-jim's were
cure 1 Willi this proi.-ii-.-l ion alone, thai had
Um-u pronoiiih-e I inenrab'o. with any other
know n renit- ly. For Miee!iseases it can lie
contidon!! ri-lieel 0wm as ihe most eilica-ciou-
r.-niisiv o or oil ere I to the pih'dc. l'n
like most miter valuable remedies. It is a plea
Ktnl coriial, anils not rejtv.ted bv the most
sensitive stomach. The popularity which
Coleman's I ouinund K.vtra.-i of tiicjilyptus
has ai ready att.tintil lias (riven birih lo sevtnal
Ivi-- uni;a;ioiis none hut t'o'.einauVs is genu
ine. lir. t'oleman refers bv permission to the
followii well known irenl li-im-n in sshu Fran-cis,-o,
ho can vouch or its ollicacy, from
personal experience and know lode.
t;. N. Arihnr. of J. I. Arthur .v. Son. Agri
cultural Warehouse, cor. of California and
I mvi- si reels.
K. ti. Matthews lirain Merchant, iul Davis
plreol.
Col. Win. Wo'fe, No. 53 1 M trket strwt,
formerlv iass.-iii:er A;eMil for l he Cal. Steam
Nav. Co.
Win. II. ra'terson. Atty. at Law.
For sale by KELT A .JOHNS, Dlil'l.tilsTS
Sa !em.
CHAS. I.AXIILEY CO.
tieiiera1 Agents
Cor. Clay and IVttterv Streets, Nn. Francisco.
sopl"r7-:d.twi;ni:in
C0KBETT, FAILING & CO.,
iy SMItTEUS OK
Heavy and Shelf-Hardware.
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
Iron fxici GtooL
Acents for the -a'e td
DUPOtiTS GU.l POVVDZR.
ul and .. Front St., Portlund, On.
Mav 2T:d.tw t
Ex S. S. Cussie Telfair
JCST TiKCKIVEI)
1 ,000 BBLS.
ORCRC ISLAND LIME,
Which x"c ootri d lots lo suit.
EVERDINC & BEEBZ,
t
I O North Front Street.Portland
JulylftdAwtr
There t nothing like leather Shoes with a
SILVER Til for children. Trythnm. They
never wear through at Ihe Toe.
ForNi e by all Dealers.
.,pll'72:wlra
DANIEL LOWER,
133 Front .St., l-ortlfuid,
Com mi ssion Merchant.
OrfK?n prodiuje i to best advantage in
rouluml or Nui Fniik:ivi. Uealer In
CALIFORNIA & ORECOEV
Produce
-AND
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Con! jrntneiit-i fVolirlted.
Jan. 2.1. 1872.
UNION HOTEL..
Salem, : : : Oregon,
fHIS IS TO INFORM THE TKAVEI
lufc public that I have refitted and tu
nlshed this honRe throaphont rlth new Kami
lure, Beds and Bedding. coml to no hme
Ih Salem, and mv tables will he Mirmlied wilt
the best the country affords. Call
mc. Free hack to the Hotue.
WKSI.Y fiUAVES, rrop.
March "Sd, l
REAL ESTATE.
J. ST1TZI1.. C. C. WAY. A. TAVLUli.
Real Estate! Roal Estate!
J A4 Oi: Vi'lTXt.'L A t o..
'JJKAL K-TATK A N 1 M'lNtY HUO
J keis. li'K iiisen liist 11m t corner I nun
i it!"i Wasliir:g:tn mreeis, f'tirlmnl. V)r-ifin,
j tviH aiLei.il iu the Hite and jnavha-r of veal
estate in all trts m Ori-nii. i-pe, 11 atten
c tni fr.von to iht sa'c ol l;tiunn lanii.-.
i Ai'ril 10. diwtt".
OKO. H. Jo.SIi.
J. . e.VTTliKSO.N
JONES & PATTERSON,
RltlL ESTATE, LNil lUME.
-AMI-
GENERAL AGENTS,
Opera I&oae Block,
kai.kh, ....
tvV Attention is 4'nlred to tho fol
lowliijr I-fw-rlpllouB f Property
FOR SALE:
a.-rcs 3 intles et of fubrmlty :
1 v3 loo a.-res in e-ultivatiou, tumse aiid
Imru. All ini.ler fence anl well watered
with flue inirliigs. Prk-e i,otfl.
s-re 2 miles nurtti of .Salem on
s.lenllil ur. lirl ; itliiinilano; ot r-inall fruit ;
t u-h soil for jtai-aeiiiii!f and guud UuiU-jr. Price
? AND ID Af'RK lotn wittiin ont mile ol'
w tliee-nurt bouse ; rich seitl; jrice HiOto
tloo jier acre.
I 1 ai'r,'!i' infos east of ;errais, VI ;
Jul a.-1-f!, 'iVau-if. all le-iu-e.1, Inoih-rra "
line iiiuher, )i'xl itiiiim,(; nnier ttr Meick ; .
price, llu per acre. i'.
itiS!UTV'' l'rairtr, in I.inn '
EJ" t'n., H0a. ies iu cultivation, (-ntul
tnvhard, hitr.e anil liarn. anl ila.-e well iiat
fn-nve 1, all fenceef and well watered; jik.u '
il.inin, a liai'tjam.
I ftA.iTes tin Kiiip-!, Prairie, fine hmise nntl
barn and pnejel improvenetiu ; prKti,. 1-
$-i,lKtl.
I Aacres. miles east of 5sn, I.inn t.
' 4-' acres in,-nil leal ion, liua-ean-l ttami,. i
small orchard, well waieretl ; irV-e, 15 yan
a: re.
"1'Taeres7 milei. oust of Sa'em, FTjleioild l
ill house anet tutrn. gMd orchard, alfin--tkiace
of s-inall fruit, -rimil j u I n je at the In-iie
and piein v ol sin k Hater, 'Jimi ih n f;otd pl.v ,
land, "in acres uf Uno timeithy mewum' ; irl, i'
i,j"i. A rai-e liaiiaiii. i
I I O acres 7 miles mt if Si lent, 2."K) a, rss
T 1 O ojhmi land, llo acres yi viihivatiou,. 1
or.-hai'd-. plenty of niall fruit ; yotnl sprln-f
water lor st.n-k ; price. Js.injtj.
"t At'KKS 2' miles norh of Shei
mi'Mjhl dan, Yainlnil county, a choi,
rS-
larin, n. ii soil, iiiiH-t le-iiv-e : l.eti a.-1-es
in cullle alioii : hmi.e audliamaud small eir
ciiaid; all prairie ex, -t-ii enough of timtierlur
wcm.I ; offertst M-ry cheap and on ea.-v terms.
.V.'KKSont-hall'niilt- xuitltof It. K.
-Icpo; at -saleni: well unel lor c:tr-
iieliin; price -"i0 H-r acre.
i A". I!l-.S tour miles it.rth of Salem; ;
VP.F small improt t-nieiii ; lane! well '
i-ated and wime line timlier ; price 11tJ per -acre.
244,;
I :i fin: (. :urcT in -.uiii v.i- ,
tifii ; -mh1 ivk wafer aint ra&cv; price $10 ;
IK-ra-.iv. j
j - d ACKKS tn P.-lk coiuHT, miles w (
I iwivs in culinatin ; price j
W4b ACUKS7 inilessioiifEknf jfaloni; all ,
WW nnU'r fence; muni buvu and hniM. ;
ctuiMtterali'e improvement; price fll )per ';
acre, in quantities to -uit jRircbx-ers,
fi T Af'I:ES I:' n'os
jat m !em, on A))iin
north eat of Sas ;
1a creek ; 7," a,.-res ;
in cunivaiion ; goiii
price $11 er acre.
eli watere-1 ;
lOlTb ACl!ESifland4iges(TtK-,)
JSH W Silverion, Willi Mtw-uiill on pneat, i
ieit; price $l-em very chea.
I J J ACRES Kmlienrtkwe4 of So'd-n; :
I HJb Hi" a. res in cultivation ; cikI i
; raoe. well walereel ami fEtmtb cbard; vca:tt '
?n per acre. i
OOffc ACRF.S 12 miles east r.fSa'eai;!
II " r snull iniproveoaeius; price J'tiioo.. '
I
'iPi At'KKS 4 miles Bnheast of JHJ i.
3 Am9 verton: valnaNe t.im ; well Sin. ;.
l'11'it-.l: piotl new houe auslViaru: luoaem-
tn cultivation ; price eKi ; u-t ais easy.
ACRES half mile vrtjst rf Salem
3w lorry landinj; ; well Earj-oveel ;
$'0 per acre.
; Bttnr '
priejtj ;
"B AcItESeinht miles w.mh of Saienv!
JLO on the sinue maiL a,-res uniler
cultivation ; nearly ail unites a-nco; trlnary f
house and barn; jrocil vnuuc ivharel; price
Jl.iiKi.
i At'RKS one mile- it oC Sa-;
" lent, in I'olk cnuiitT. All antler !
fence; -J! acres in cultiv-alii-41 i smaJl Boiife t
and Itarn: jfoot! yoiint orchank: very tK'sira- '
hie location for icinlenliu; par'ses ; price
i,m.
CITY PROPERTY:
T OTS
JLi sale
t-m. nittll house; prwe, (I.UUti.
8 m lAfk f'','t E1,v"k x,-r-s-
lU'P V. turner .hmifs' a-ldi-
tion tti sairin, with house amlbnuvuTemoiHs ; I
price, ilw. f
fOT 4, Ul.x-k ii, cltv of S;tlr, finh.T-Tse, !
A well tlni-hed, neiir ht: C, V. Chnrcb; !
price, i-VtUU. I
nt l"SK. and half bitx-k io Jnw' atVIklmi;
H Mory house well r2ntshtlaiid itrunU
Weil improved ; prt, e J-J-jnu.
I OTS Sand 9. block 4. Ketls-a.I'ftor,T!i-A
cant aud tine ItK-atlon; price f-fiO.
UOl'SEand 11 lots In RoborlV litKfvn;
belonging to M. It. Moore; price teidO.
Reside:
price $
ESIDENCE of I,. S. Irar. on Capital 8..;
kitni.
It its s and fi. block -iv i Cki:ch ti eet
A vacant; inlce fino.
Bh'ICK store, north euit Starker s blo-k
tinsproof; 8 rooms on see-oivl lior
g.Mtd hrtck'W'arehoiiMe; prW ffciOU.
l I.DTSin Alhanv. hear th conrt hotis
Am price $700; Inquire of TUemias M.ntt l:h,
Allwt 11 V.
HiH'SK and lot on Front tnet. near bttf
imss part of thecitv : now occupied y
Mrs. J. I.. Starkey ; prKc f-Bid.
IJOl'SKaml lot, S.iith Salem: near ri ffs
B I deuce of H. tiwens; Umu-e uutiiiishtil;
price- .s.-(l.
rpiie Ken tin-; mid I-nnhijr or nil
1. kind ol pnionv. CoIIiniIoii of Cl.-rim-,
CoiHcyaiicing, &c, will rtv-t.-lve prompi ai
tention.
t;2f For further infttrmat ion address
JONfcS 1 PATTERSON,
Sa'em, Oregon.
Aprlittt
MISCELI.AXEOUS.
SI ooo
I N TI Il EE MONTHS
Agent can make the above uioanl by
selling the (ireaiest Book uf the
Age, the
Struggle of '72.
The twios and Cnroli latcs of tht present
aditical campaiitn, History and Platforms,
Itevlew of tirani's Administration. The Rec
ord ol Horace tireelev. bv Everert Chamlier
lin, formerly of the" Cbicaio Trlbrme. The
Hnsf rations "arc drawn expressly lor the
workhv Stephens. Entirely original. The
II nest, both humorous and riave. If yofl want
( make monev send one dollar for ontfit, anl
ee-.tirc territory at once. Terms c fumitth
ed oo application. Aiklress,
A. L. BANCROFT CO.,
Jnly27(Utw:tf San Francisco, Cal.
TO SHEEPFARMERS I
Imported Leicester Bucks
IT'OIFL SATiT!
THE rXDERIGEEI WILL OFFER
for le at the state Fan- HO PnreRred
Leicester BiK-ks, imported from New Zea
land and bred bv the "New Zealand and Aus
tralian Land Co., and the direct progeny of
sheep im port eel oy tne aoove company rrom
thecelebr ted flocks of Lord Pol man h, bcot
lanei. For further particulars applv to
JAMES CAMEKON,
Amity, Yamhill Co., Ogn.
Sept. ftwt.1
For Sale.
A HOUSE AND LOT on Winter
street (1'ietv Hiill is offered for sale
cheap for cash. Inquire at the Statksm ej
OHice. tliiRlWif
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vinrs-ar Bitten are not a vile Fancy
Tink. made of Poor Rn-n, Whisky, Proof
piritsand Refuse Liquors, doctored, spieetl,
nd sweetened to please the taste, called
Tonics," "AppetizerH," "Restorers," 4c,
lat lead the tippler on to drunkenness and
iln, but are a true Medicine, made from
le native roots and herbs of California,
ee from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They art
te Great Blood Purifier and a Lifeiviusr
rinciple, a Perfect Reuovauir and Invigor
: or ol the System, carrying off all poisonous
: atter, and restoring the blood to a healthy
t mdition, earichlnis It. refreshing and in
1 (t-tiraiinjr both mind and body. They are
( sy of administration." prompt In their ac
1 m. certain tn their results, safe antl rell
i tie In all forms of disease.
No l'eruon run take tliesc Bit
1 -rs accorUinn to directions, uud remain
1 nir unwell, provided tlie-ir liones are not
i 'stroved by mineral poison or ot her means,
i id the vital organs wasted lcyond the
ilnt of repair.
Df-apcpsia or Indigestion, Ili-ad-i
-he. Pain in the Shoulelcrs, Couelis. Tuiht
1 rs of the Chest, Dizziness: Sour Eructa
I ins of the Stomach, Bail Taste in the
uuth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
1 jart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In
1 e region of the Kidneys, and a hundred
t her painful symptoms, are the offsprings
( Dyspepsia, in these complaints it has
I i equal, and one bottle will prove a better
( araniee of its merits than a lengthy ad
i rtiscment.
t or Female Complaints, In yrrang
old, married or single, at the dawn of
i manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic
1 :ters display so decided an Influence that
a .narked Improvement ts soon perceptible.
For Influ minatory and Chronic
I beumatism and liout. Dyspepsia or
1 figestion. Bilious, Remittent and Inter
i ttent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
1- dneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
1 -ii most successful. Such Diseases are
c used by Vitiated Blood, which is generally
f Minced by derangement of the Digestive
l fans.
tor Skin Diseases, F.rnptions, Tet
t -, Salt Kheum, Blotches, tspoi.s, Pimples,
I stules. Boils, Carbuncles, lting-worms,
fc" ald-llead. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
urfs. Discoloration of the Skin, Humors .
a d Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name
o nature, are literally dug up and carried
o :t of the system In a short time by the use
0 these Bitters. One bottle in such eases
w ill convince tbe most incredulous of their
c rative effects.
Cleanse tne Vitiated Blood wher.
c er vou hod its impurities bursting through
tl ; skin in Pimples,. Eruptions, or Sores :
c' anse It when you find it obstructed and
s: , ggish In the veins ; cleanse it when it Is
fi .il ; your fcehngs will tell you when.
K ep the blood pure, and the health of tho
s. ptem will fojlow.
Pin, Tape and other Worms,
li 'king in tbe system of so many thousands,
a ,! effectually destroyed aud removed.
S vs a distinguished physiologist: There is
j-cely an individual on the face of tbe
c ,-th whose body Is exempt from the pres
c e of worms. It is not upon the healthy
c . ments of the body that worms exist, but
u . in the diseased humors and slimy deposits
tl .it breed these living monsters of disease.
. Rvstem of medicine, no vermifuges, no
a . he'lminitics, will free the system from
trm like these Bitters.
jHeclianical IHseases. Persons en
gfied in Paints and Minerals, such as
1 , milters. Typesetters, Gold-beaters and
'aers, asthey advance In life, are subject
tn paratvsis ot the Bowels. To guard against
t js, take a dose of Walkek'sA'inegak Bit
t as twice a week.
ftilious, Remittent and Inter-
tiltent fevers, which are so prevalent
in the valleys of our great rivers through
c st the l iiitcd btates, especially thoseof the
Ksissippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennes
e i Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado,
1 izos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
savannah, Roanoke, James, and many
c'ners, with their vast tribularie?. through
oi, t our entire country during the Summer
z Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
f is of unusual beat and dryness, are in
"triably accompanied by extensive de
r i igenients of the stomach aud liver, and
', ut abdominal viscera. In their treat
i nt, a purgative, exerting a powerful ln-
I ience upon these various organs, is essen
t, lly necessary. Tliere is no cathartic for
I I purpose equal to Dn. J. Walker's Vine-
a Bitters, as they will speedily remove
t dark-colored viscid matter with which
t , bowels are loaded, at the same time
f mulating the secretions of tbe liver, and
; .it-rally restoring the healthy functions of
I ; digestive organs.
Scrofula, or Kins'" Evil, white
i i elliugs. L'icers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck,
'itre. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
? (laminations. Mercurial Aitections, Old
; f res. Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
i i -., etc. In these, as in all other constitu
i', nal Diseases, Walsek's Vinegar Bit-
rs have shown their great curative pow
t'.'t in the most obstinate and intractable
4ses,
Dr. Walker's California Vine
-,iir Hitlers act on all these cases in
i i uilar manner. By purifying the Blood
7ey remove the cause, and by resolving.
: ay the effects of the Inflammation (the ,
'bereular deposits) the affected parts re-
ive health, and a permanent cure Is
ected.
The Aperient and mild Laxative
fipertlcs of Dr. Walker's Vixeoak Brr-
. us are ihe best safe-guard in cases of erup-
, ins and malignant fevers. Their balsamic,
ft-ding. and soothing properties protect the
. ..mors of tlie fauces. Their Sedative prt.p-
ties allay pain in the nervous system,
imach aiid bowels, either from inflamma-
m. wind, colic, cramps, etc.
Directions. Take of the Bitters on
..tug to bed at night from a half to one and
ic-lialf wine-glassful. Eat good nourishing
- d, such as tteef-.steak, mutron chop, veni
' u, ruast lierf. and vegetables, ami take
it-dior exercise. They are composed of
irrly vegetable ingredients, and contain
spirit.
It. II. TCrDOXALD A. CO.,
' nggists i (o n. Agts., San Krant-isco. Cal.,
i cor. YVa-shiiigton and Charltou Sis,. N.V.
' ld r.y Ai t, iinrt;o!STS a p ai.fp.s.
1,91
REWAED
i
i
FOB A"
Incurable Case!
DR. LE RICHAU'S
GOLDEN BALSAM!
Aftt-T ten venrs trial on tbisCoafit had
; nvon iu -If tho only curative in r rtain rliim
diw-am'S pr lTuuurcd by mtrtnal prartitit&-
as mounible.
Dr.LBBichas CQLDEN EALSAMKo.i
uv Chftncns first nnd Ftond a(t'H. Sorrson
.e Lvffs or fr-ily: S:e liars, Eyi Nce. fc.;
.ppor-4'olur-.ti BlfUhf j, Syi.hilitic Catarrh.
sead S.-Alp, un i all primary It rms 1 1 tlie
iL-as kn wa a? KypUilis. lrict, Sj r bot-
or two lor $3.
Dr.LeRicbaa's CILEEN BALSAMKo.2
- Ufa Tortiary, Mer-'urinl. Syphiliti; lihcntnn--.m,
PaiuA in the Hon s, I'urkof the k. U
ratrd Sre Thr it, Fyphilitio Knuh, Lump!
id Cjntrat.'tfNl Curds, htuTn sh of tlie l iiuLs,
id oru.li'-ata all di ft -' fmni tbefy-tm,
hr-thcr ca.i'd by inlifk-rtti.ii or t'l-iiso of
er-ury U-ax is? the LIckhI puro and lital.liy.
rioc, 5 per lxtile, or two fur JO.
Dr. Le Riahan's COLCEn SPANISH AH-
' -1Mb, for the Cum of Gonrrrhcpn, Glif t. Irri
tiott. Gravrl, nd all I T Jiory rr Genital
;arraiigomontv Vrice, 2.!A) pt rbotllc
Dr. Le Eicha's GOLDEN SPANISH IN-
tion, a waKh and injection fr severe caw s
t vtonnnrhcea, Intlamiuntory Glwt. Stnctnrr &,
id u'.l uist-afvit of the Kiduoys and Mr.ddtr.
rii-c. ?l.o0 pt-r brittle.
'so Agenta f.-r DR. LE KTCHA17S OCT r-CT
ILLS ',,r Rmiial "El;tnsi rt 3 r.tis
n. Imp t"ii y. and a1! c;ifK aiihTt fi tri
lastnrliatiun mid t f"-ivrt 1 !? . 1 r:r . $3
-r l tflf. Thf "iniTift GLifcM Balaam is
. ut uprmlriti rn :.l ImUV-i.
On r(" i;t -f pri tli-i iwdi'n
s-nt to alt Ttirt- cf the nmntry. bv ixrr s
r nifiil, !y pn kd end lr-c fruui ubrr-
fcti.iu. bole A"iitst
c. r. Pir-HAKPS k co.
ttliolesaio ai'd Retail Pr.ivc-stR nd
Ch iniritM. s AV. 4 fr. Cny it Snnsoxne hl
bUxt ts, San Francisco, Cal.
MavI7:Uwlv
THE
tORE0
Will lew eTerrtWur Deeded la a lamlly, frtxo
tha bearieat to tha Ugfatett trOiric.
IT DOES MORE HOIK,
BORE KIXD9 OF WORK,
AXD HETTEB WORK,
Than any other machine.
If there is a Florence Sewing Ma
chine within one thonmnd milea of
San Francisco not trorkis; well and
Riving entire satisfaction, if I am in
formed of it, it will be attended to
without expense of any kind to tha
owner. ,
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,"
19 New Montgiwiery Street,
Grand Hotel Building, Saa Francltco.
. Send for Clrtmlmr mni memplrt f
rorfc. Activ AgenU vmnUd in
very jpteoa.
Feb. 1 IwlT
MISCELLANEOUS.
R. R. R.
M
LH
CIKIS THE WORST PAIXS .
15 FROM 0HE TO TWENTY mNUTES.
NOT ONE HOUR
AAr mdia UiU It Tti urt m4 aajr
RUFFEK WITH PAIN.
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF
IS A Cl'RK FOR EVERT PAIN,
it ra Um first u4 It
THE ONLY PATS REMEDY
TW1 iMtMtl atop lb mum. mMcrocUOimr pavina, ftiUrt
laaaunoiKtioiia, od turm CuMgwaUona, WkVatlMf of ta
Li.-n, Siotiwack, BowwU, m oUiwt flaairnipM, by m
IN FROM ONE TO TWCNTT MINUTES.
! inatUr boar riolont or umciattaf tba pali tb
RHEUMATIC, B4-rkkVan, tntarm, Cri.pk4, Kwroia,
JicwalCic, or prmtnfA ua duN but MUlar,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EA8E.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNQS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHIMi.
PALFITATION OF THJt HEART,
HTSTERICS, CROL1, DIPHTHERIA,
- . CATAJUU1, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
TU sppllotloo o tha REACT RCLrEP tb.
fmrlM pmru whrn tb pia or Aifltotltj will
Kflru , Dit comfort.
Twenty tttvi i. nn $nnblT ot wmter will Im a f.w
IiKWuaU ran l-RAMPb. M'ASMS, SOUR STOMACH,
SICK HEADAt'HE, HKARTBL'HN, DIARRHEA,
DVSENTtKV, t OLlC, WIND LN THE ROWELS,
s4 all INTERNAL 1'AINS.
Traveler, dicml.l tlwirt ewrrT wtl af R.4
W.7'1 Km Kll-r wlU Iknm. A Uw la
watr wilt i,r.i!lMCor pBitu Irowtvkmac of water.
It m tatut Au Frcao iitaiKli at Bitten t Hiulm.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FETER AND AGUE rand for flftr Mat. Tbtr, I
wet a ramwilai ajnt In tAu world thai will eta Ftvr
and Arua, and all totbar Matarioaa, Bllloaa. ScarL I,
Tvpfa'-id, Yrliow, aad other Fevara taidad KAl
W'AY'S PILLS) to ulc aa RADWAY'S READY.
RELIEF. Filly coU par boule. Sold by DratKtiu.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEieiHT CLEAR SkIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Dr. RADWAY'S
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES;
SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THB
BODY UNDKHUOti. I'.MlER THB INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
THAT '
Every Day an Increase in Flesh,
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Ery drop of tbt RARSAPARILUA V RESOLV
ENT romttuntcAtM throracb that BltMMi. Swaavt, Urisa,
ad oliwr Suitla sn4 juicva of .tb ayatam tb ri-ar mt
lib, for K npain tb wsU of ihe Ikavd-f witb mv mad
oaotl MUtiavL Bcrofaiav, SrpbilUr Coarampiio. Clu.
dolavr -iiaeauMB, tJlctrra ka torn Tbrat, Moota, Tmon,
dM Im tb GLaAtla and aUi8r aMUtaotf U iatiaa, Sar
Era, Strai&oits DtecbttffM frotn Um Emm, aatt tb vnt
fro. of Skta 4UatM, Er-ptlooa. FeTr ftorw. Scald
li-Hkd, Riig-Worm, Salt Rbram, EryflpeLat, Aeat,
Blavrk Spot. Wm la tha FWb.Tt.tn, Caaem tm
tha Womb, avtad all woavkaninc aad piatui atibiariptsa,,
Vh Sweats, Loaa of Sperm, and all waata mi tho
life rvritvcapla, ar witbia tbo corM.va aaf of ihta woa
er of Modcra Cbrraiatry. and a Crw iay bn will frrtrv
lo any penoa Btdag it for oilbcr af tbaaa fci-at of diatoao
Ua frotcat power to enra Ibcm.
If tb patlii1, aallj B-aeomtBa Hati4 by tb woatoo
ksd dfxifm.tita taat it cmtiaaavUj ym-xtminf, tmc
tMdi te armtiao; tbca waaua, aud tvpain tbe aatoo
witb mw B.surial mad frntn beottby bfood- - aad this
the SAR.SAFAK1LLIA.V will ui 4u wnit.
Not twl mom tbe&Burd.aiaJ.uji ftatwavxirT next
all know mi-M-dial adztmU In th cur of Chronic,
Scrofol-MM, Cooatitationnl, and Skla diacaa ; but it t
the only aoaltlvc curt Cur
KIDNEY AXD BLADDEK COMFIaAINTS.
Vrnnary amd Womb dtnavaat, G-l, THakbartam, Drvwy,
SUrppavr f WaAer, iM.aUaaMa of Urtaav Brif bt'a iria
om, Albantnofin, avnd fa oil catrtrt wbona then ar
bnckdoat dVpoMW, or tb water t tbick, oioadT, mixed
with Mbftaaca lib lao white of an f f , or tbr'idi lika
white ailk, or there is a nwrbid, dark, btltooa appattraoa
nad white bonedtut dopoaita, and whom there u a vrtck
imf, betrnint: amantioa wtMn pnaaiaf; wnter, end pnJa la
tiM SfXaaU of tka iiavck and aiokg kW Loina. Pro, ti.4v-
WOBMS.
Taa oaW Enaant aad aara Ramady far WOKHS
PIN, TAPE, ata.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth.
Cured by Ilnrlway'a Jtetelveni.
Dr. RAD WATS
Perfect Prati.e Pills,
pertWctly taatelase, elefantly ca
pargv, recnlate, parifr, clesnae,
way' Pilla, far the cmre of nil di.
r coated wttb tweet
Eat
, and auMarvkMi.
war's Pilla, lev tbe rare of nil duoawvt-. of the Sw
cb.
Liver. Boweln, KidneTt. Bindder, iWraeau
Headacbe, Ctiaetipatieo, Coatlveaeea, Ittdveaio, Dye
pepein, Biltoennesa, iltene Fever, lelanamaion of tbo
Bowels, Pllwt, nad all lrnacvtneau of tan Uternnl
t aacvrn. wnfraated to tOect a aoMiive enre. intra i jr
Vegetable, eaataiataf ao awrcary, atlaaaale, or dele
tanoat drB-rt.
A few deeeo of RADWAY'S TH.IS will free tW
ryetesa frotn all the natrvr-nnoied diaordora. Ptvo, t
cenU per boa. BOLD BY DRCWGitsTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE." Send one letter
stamp to RAD WAT 4 CO., No. W Wnrren Swnet,
Wew Tork. lnj.ran.ltoa vortli tAeanaaat will be aeat
iroa,
TO IHE UNFORTUNATEo
"EW KEMEDIEST SETT REMEDIES !
DR. GIBBON'S
-DISPENS-rVEY,
C23 Eean.7 Strept,
r I f.. rrr.rr,Art.l C
(31 vuitiiiiri t.aat w-l.a
SA5FRA5CISC0.
Eplablinbed In ltS4, lor the frtntrmmt of
$xual ami Seminal lllese. rm-ii uriBnr
rliisi, iikft. StrKrttin; Svplillts si all iln
i'tirMii", -t-minal W'trakness, lmMtIeiiicy. ete.
Skin l'i-va. s of years' Manduig and Viewer,
aled Le uoxf -ifuliy trraletl.
Kpininal M rAlLneiu.
S4miiial emission the omaeqiien- ( Keli
almre. Thfc. solnrT tU-, orrlttpraveei M-xital
Inilnlgence, is praeMk-etl by the ynulhof txx ii
ftexes man almost iiiilniiltlt-tt-nt,ia-iilu, inj;
with iinerrinit certainty, the follnwtnff train of
nirbaJ 8Tiii)loniri, unless comhateil by. ttci
enlitio mettlcal measure, via :
Sallow cmntenance, dark spots uniler the
eye, pal" ln 'he he tl, rineln-t In the cam,
nol.su like the rust ling of leaves and rat
tling of v-tiai-tot, -Aiueasineso about the
lolits nfiisl -lPlon. blnntetl inlet itvL,
lttsttof t-einti'lertt-c, litniilence in Apjina.-tiing
fl raii)ivrs,a dislike It) form new a.inminl.m.es,
a tli-'ptwllion tt shttn so-Mt, lost. otrntiairy,
heetk- flusht'sancl vatiiti8friiptiont.;iiiiu Die
lik-e. t'nrreii tongue, fctitl biettt h. e-onph. etirr
stimptlon, nlKht pweats, in'MiotiL-iiiia and fre
tiuunl insiiniiv. If relief be nt obtained,
i lie Mifferer slKjuld apply lrnraediatelr, in tier
son or by letter, and have a cure etfeoleti by
bis new and Relent UK, moile of trenttn; thiR
ItM-asr. htoh never fails of eflev.tln'r a qnl.-k
and nvlk-al enre. Lr. ;. will Riveonehnn
lrei lollai-t many person who will proro
a:isL-i.:tnrilr to him tliat be wasuured ol'this
uoniplalnt by either ut tbe S&b I-'rancWjoo
quacks.
'ared n Home.
lVroons at a lislnne bmv t CT'REP AT
HOMK, In aildi-essliiK a letter to Dr. tilFihon,
sutlinit eiase, symptoms, lenplh of time the dltv
ease lt.asooniiniietl,ami Itare medtclite prompt
ly tttrwanicfl, free frtrnxlainajre antlciirttliv,
tnany pnrt of the coimtrj-, with full aiitl
plain ilinvtion for ftse.
I'ersons wrhlnir'to the Pot-tor will plea
statethe name oftlie paper thev hiw tm ad
Tc1lseimnt ln.
Uy Im-.lewinu- 10 enin, in rejrlslerel letter
throti-h the i'osl OIH.ee, or IhroiiKh Welln, Kar
Jt" A ., a pa.rkai;e of nwtlk liie will be for
warded inaitv part of the Tiiton.
All .-jirresntie.ne- strk-tlT mnfklentlMl.
Ad.lresd PR. J. F. i.iHIt'OX, R2 Kearny
tntjj.san Fran.-Wo. rtnlBoe Box 1.9j(.
Keh In tletxltwly
Just Published! A Most Brilliant Work
GEMS OF STRAUSS !
The pitbl Mier offer tn the pnbll.-. this unj.iie
ami most ntliiK-.tive enllectioii, brt usht out.
,t one may sav, it nil. -r iht? eve of the (Trent
.omnost-r. nivK-'iniiitiiinir hi-t very best works.
It is vitilielii.-lied nliit a nno
PORTRAIT OF STRAUSS'
and comalr.a the pi ime favorites.
Artist Life.- Blue Dundee.
N.ararigeBell.-Manhattrn.
I0OI Nights-Wiener Bon.
bons-Pizzlcato-Wlne, .
Women and Sons.
New Annen,
an1 many other eotiallv -rood Walties,
Polkas, guadrilles, Mazurkas, Ac- filling al
together 225 Large Music lagc.
The -flrrt aimlanse' on 1 tm nitf-iiran-'i.
warns an that the tin book in to be inevitably
A I.I. a u.a . .
PRICE, In Btwrdii, u 50.
" in i.'loth & 00.
Sent, poMrpald, on receipt of prloe.
HASNO STri EBIOR:
Our Church MuKio Rook:
THE STANDARD, ---SI BO.
Ppet-lnypn eoiiies tent, for the present, post
paid for ti 45.
s OLTtR DITSOX ' CO., Boston.
Chas. H. Drnw-x & Co., New York.
otU
THE OLDESTAND BEST.
DR. 11UFEL AND'S
CK1.ITBRATED
SWISS STOMACH BIT T ELS.
T
HE FIRST and Most Healthfhl Tonio
ever Introduced in tbe United States
These Bitters hare been
in the San i'rane-lse-o mar
ket for orer imxtt
yea Riband notwlilistiui.l-
Ins the manv new t-an.ua-
tites for publio favor, the
sa'e have oonstantly In-
creased.
TAYLOR ft BFJil'M'
le Arenis, 40 aixl 411
Clay bireot, San rrau-
i nt: i I
1
AprlTTirtAwliln