The weekly Oregon statesman., October 13, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

"WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Very Latest New Eeports.
EASTERN.
Ijovdqx, Oct. 2. An American
spiritual motUum h in the police
court to-day, In answer to two sum
mons taken out on proof of Ed win
Ray Lankester, F. R. 8. A C. The
firwt rammom la under vagrant act,
and the aeoond charge him with con
splrlrtr with one Simmons, his assist
ant, to defraud. The charge of con
spiracy waa first proceeded with
I'rof. Lankester deposed that ha had
aeon Blade write the messages which
be professed were spiritual manifesta
tions. The case ezcitea great Interest
and the court loom was crowded. Af
ter the hearing the case was adjourn
ed for one weea. Blade and Simmons
being admitted to bail.
ban jlaM Car the Sta-fjaatllrsuns 1,000
Mnjorlty.
New York, Oct. 8. The Times,
Cleveland correspondent, after a care
ful study of the subject and many
journeys over the State, predicts that
Ohio will give the Republicans from
10,000 to 30,000 majority next week.
I'tlHMM ElMilM.
Denver, Col., Oct. 3. Reports from
the principal points at 8 p. m., indicate
hary Republican gains everywhere
oyer the election of 1874. The chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee claims the State by about 20,000
majority, and the legislature by a ma
jority of 40 on joint ballot.
KrswfctMM Oatfaw So IMsttlral,
Nobwich, Oct. 8. The town goea
Republican by 571 majority against
235 last year. AH the constitutional
amendments were ratified nearly
unanimously. Canterbury ahows a
Republican gain of 40; Plainfleld 60;
and other towns similar gains. Hart
ford elect a mixed ticket, including
the Reps bl lean candidate for select
men. The towns within easy range
of Hartford, which gave 860 Demoerat
to majority is April, now give 136 Ro-
f ublicaa majority, shewing a gain of
,006. Other gains elsewhere are pro
portionately largo.
Chicago, Oct. 4. E. A. Woodward,
lata partner ot Win. M. Tweed, tor whom
a large reward has bean offered, was ar
rested here this afternoon at the Palmer
honse where be was registered as A. Wal
lace, Liverpool. He was disguised but
was recognized by a New York gentle
man and pointed out to polios and locked
np at the Central station house, where he
will he retainoO own lunim wopm
taken by the New York authorities. lie
was nncnmmanlcative to reporters, but be
said to Police Seperln'emlent Ilickey that
be bad just srrived trom England by way
J EMvannan. ana titat no baa not seen
Tweed for six years. A saan registered
as J. fl. Blanendt was witb bin at the
time of his arrest and remained with bios
at the station by permission.
FOREICN NEWS.
A correspondent at Constantinople tele
graphs that the litaation there Is really
critical. The incendiary character of arti
cles In public prints Is aticb that be thinks
it urgent that the American fleet be sent to
the Bospliorua to protect the lire and
property ot Americans.
doStf av Aanea-SaNn.
Lokuox. Oct.3. Five thousand pound
worth of American eg'e were withdrawn
from the liank of England yesterday for
shipment to tint United State. The ship
ments are expected to contiuue
ttie value of money being so - low
that tlie low ot iiiteienf while the gold is
in transit is t-l no importance.
Bichakmt, Oct. 3. It U rumored tint
a brother of Harry Abbot, German consul
at Salonlca, assassinated last May, hat been
massacred, tngeth r, with his family, ner
balonica.
A Times dispatch fiom 'Dim pin says
four iniirder have been committed on pro
perty of Kobert AblKttt. at Salonlca. Tlie
Primate ot one ot the villages and Ills wife
have been killed. Many other niurJer
are reported.
PACiFIC COAST.
Aliens SMstrMe.
San FltAMnsco, Oct. 8. About noon to
day some soldier discovered a man near
Presidio with ids throat cut. The po-tt
surgeon took film In charge, and slur
bandying the wound stent him to the city
prison bottpital. Ilw name U fonud to be
Ferdinand Newnwk. The -ameol ibe
attempted suicide U financial troubles.
There is but Utile hope uf hi recovery.
iMtleide of a wrt.
Till afternoon Patrick lloan, well
known In sporting circles, shot himself In
lett breast in Xortli Point streeC He was
impelled to the act by baring kit it Urge
amouir' at far on credit fl few ewnings
S0, mIiicIi I hi luil proniiiteil 'o pay at
noon ti-lay. The wotiml will probably
prove lital. llogan was well knovvu
among tlie sporting fraternity uf the State
and Nevada.-
uullxr hulclUe.
A few niinii:ei p't one o'clock thin p.
M., the inmates ol bruise No. 124, Fourth
street., henp.l the report ol a liNiul appai
ently in s room on one ol tlie upper floors.
Attention wax called to tlie room occupied
by Jlernhard Mendel, tlie door whs bur-t
open and the. occupant wa discovered in
an arm clrnir holding a revolver in his
right hand, and in tlie left liimd a cigar
rikI IiU but. Blood n oozing Irom a
bullet wound above the right csr, but the
uinii was still breathing. A men-enger j
va 8 -lit for a" physic a i, but the i an
died a lew iiiintr.es ui it he was louiid. it
appears lie entered the hortae about one
o'clock, and Immediately proceeded to bis
room and locked the door. It Is stated
that be attempted to commit suicide a few
days since by swallowing a dose of mor
phine, but his design was discovered In
time to prevent serious cooae4jneoces. The
deceased was unmarried and a member ol
the firm ot B. Bendel A Co., proprietors
of the Empire Match Factory, corner of
Kleventb and Harrison streets. The cor
oner has examined the effects of the de
ceased, but falls to find any writing which
throws any light upon the cause of the
suicide.
sooral or Jaaoae E4rk.
The Society of California Pioneers have
secured Mechanic's Pavilion tor funeral
services of the late James Lick. Tha time
set Is 1 o'clock r. M on Wednesday the
4th Instant. Rev. Horatio Stebblns bst
agreed to pronounce a euloglnm on the
deceased. From the pavilion the funeral
will move through the principal streets.
The MnrriotU HeM So Ball.
Sam Francisco, Oct. 3. In the police
court to-day Marriott, ot the News Letter
and his son were held to appear before the
Grand Jury, In the sum of $1,000 each,
tor libelling Frederick Clay. Four sep-
erate charges were made against each.
the preliminary examination of the
charge of extortion was continued until
Wednesday, October 11th.
atteetlosj of BMrertora.
At the annual meeting ot the Board of
Directors ot the Bank of California to
day, the old board was elected with the
exception of William N orris and John O.
Earl, who, on account ot the inrrequency
of their presence in the city, were dropped
and II. W. Carpenter and Calvin Paige
were chosen to fill their places. The new
board will organize to-morrow or next
day. No change is expected in the officers
of the bank. Thirty-three thousand shares
of Mock were represented. No statement
of the condition of the bank was made
public la accordance with past custom.
Booy r t
An nnknown man, supposed to be a
tramp, was found dead this afternoon un
der a bouse oa the comer of New Mont
gomery and Mission streets. The body
was removed to the morgue.
The State Orange aseets at Council Hall
la this city to-day, bat as yes has trans
acted no business other than appelating
Committees on credentials, order of busi
ness, etc
Patrick Hogaa who shot himself at
North Beach yesterday on account of ina
bility to discharge a gambling debt died
at the city prison hospital early this
morning.
0mm. Vtrftata SIiISmA
Sam Fkakcuco, Oct. 4. Tlie trastees
ot the Consolidated Virginia Mining Co.
met at noon to-day and declared the reg
ular monthly dividend of $3 per shre.
Cgregtlng gl.noo.OOO, payable Oof fcoe
ilia.
IIIM smipoMo .
So far as reported, the bullion shipments
since tlie dividend to date amounts to
8713,971 47. A shipment of 1100,000 it
to be msde to-day.
ummmtw of Tratde I
It Is estimated the supply of trade dol
lars now on band on this coast is about
11,650.000. op to the 1st Inst.; $14,653,400
ot these coins were turned oat at the mint
in this city, and 1 J, 199, 40 hire been
exported.
Moot so Bfa-aaala la IxlUata
.A letter from Newton Booth to a friend
in this city states that, at the urgent re
quest ot the Indiana State Central Com
mittee. Ite will remain In that State tip te
ine ay election, wnen no will lea re for
lnrortita.
Fire.
Santa Roma, Oct. 4. Last night a
fire occurred here, which resulted la a
most distressing calamity. Mrs. Mury
Iedwidge, widow of the late John
Ledwidge, In early day a well known
member of the Han Francisco flro de
partment , and her three children re
sided in a small house near Christian
College. Mrs. Ledwidge had been
spending the day witb some friends
in the country and the children were
also away from home. At half-pant
10 o'clock the Ore broke out in her
house, which, with all its content,
were entirely consumed. After the
house was burned down, the remains
of Mrs. Ledwidge were found burned
to a crisp. The supposition in that
she returned home sljortly before the
tire, and entering the house alone, at
tempted to light a lamp, and by some
means set tire to the building. It was
not positively known that she had re
turned until the building and its con
tents was nearly consumed.
t KISOLIJtK.
The long, lauk, worn, wasted apolo
gist of Jeff Davis' treason and undy
ing disgrace in being found, as
the pink of chivalry, witb the loct
cause secreted under bis wife's crino-
line, alias the gentlemanly Bailor of
the Mercury, flumes up into a brief
spasm over my use of history in polit
cal matters and arguments, and ven
tures the pli.vful sucrirestion that mv
personal experience in crinoline af.
fairs set me up to a white be-.t about
Jell Davis' case.
Ab! brother Mercury. I fear that is
an unhappy allusion of yours to both
of our cases. Many will think from
your pale mid exhausted appearance
i - n j v -i
Hue would tip you over into your
grave. ISow, as you bring the subject
f my personal life before the public, j
I am DerffCtlV wllllm' the nulilickhiall !
judge between us and say who should
first take a fit or backawav from crin
oline, you or I; or which most needs I
relief Trom suggestions of crinoline,
von or I, or -left' Davis, or the lost
cause.
Playfully yours, Mr. Mercury,
ti. W. JLawso.v
STRANGE DISCREPANCY.
Whs
1 Lying Under
Otherwise?
a Mistake, or
An Our Reports Compared and Doctored ?
If Doctored it is a Clear
pratice.
Cast of Mal-
According to the Secretary's report Mr.
Watktnds was paid two salaries 450
each on tlie 26th day of October, 1874.
Treasurer Brown' reports having paid
warrants ot corresponding numbers In
January 1873, with liberal interett aWed.
How Is that? Did William neglect to call
tor hji coin for three months and then
claim the interest he received, or did be
actually get the coin and arrange for the
entry at a later date? Another question is
Involved In this part of reports. How could
the Superintendent draw two salaries on
the same day? If be has too much salary
let us get it back from his Immense assets.
If Mr. Watkinds Iws received Illegal sal
ary or interest, other officers are to blame,
and the matter should be carefully looked
up and properly adjusted.
THE HEW roCSTY.
Long Tom, Oct. 2
Ed. Statesman : The feeling for the
new county is waxing hot and gaining ev
eryday. In our first communication we
gave six reasons why the new county
ought to no organized, all ot which are
tacitly admitted by the people and press
In this we give the seventh, which constl
tutes the closing link in the chain ot res
tons tor the organization of Keacleus coon
ty. It la this, tlie majority of the legal voters
and tax-payers within the limits of the
proposed county have petitioned tnt leg
islature to grant them a ss pa rats ooaaty
organization. Said petitioners represent
tbt Majority of freebohlen in the proposed
coanty and a heavy preponderance of the
taxpayers in tat same limits.
There are remonstrances at Halsey,
Brownsville, Monroe and Junction city,
ostensibly against the new county, bat ro
sily against the county seat. Tbt remon
strating leaders at the points named are de
cidedly la tavor of a new county and are
ready to locate the boundary lines, but in
variably In such a way as to rive their re
spective towns an advantage to seen re tlie
county seat without a jnst and proper re
gard for the rights of tlie old counties or
the convenience and interest of the people
in the new county. To illustrate.the peo
ple of Ilalsey and Brownsville suggest
mat ine pounuary lines netween I. inn and
the proposed county should be drawn
many miles north ot where It Is. deooil
ing Linn of Iter choicest territory and of
fering thereby no conveniences or advant
ages to the people In the new county they
do not enjoy in the old. The remon
strators at Junction City say, "cut deeper
into Lane ou tlie south of us, and deeper
into Benton on the north, this will give us
a sbow tor the county seat." 1 his we
cannot do so long as we are disposed to re
spect tne rtgnts ot others, iet any candid
person examine the map and he will see
that by making tbt above suggested
clianges there would not only be
a wrong inflicted on tlie old couuties, but
it would also impose a wrong on a por
tion of the people in the new county, as it
would make it further and more Inconven
ient to reach the county seat lit the lien
county than it is now In the old counties,
Bat the boundary lines of the new county.
as petitioned for, no such objection can be
maue, ana upon tnis line we must stand
or fall, K
isb. nt a am heard rstois.
Ed. Statesman: At the close of
the biographical sketch of the life of
Stephen Staats, you say that his
hopes in reference to the burial of the
bloody shirt" are doomed to be blast
ed. By this do you mean to say that
you are opposed to the burial of that
garment, and to all the reminiscences
connected with tbe effects and results
of the war? If so, make your position
known; if you are determined to re
vive all the animosities, all the hat
red, tbe all Issues that may have been
involved in that cruel strife, say so;
but if you are willing to drop these
things and are willing to work to har
monize conflicting differences and to
throw your influence tor the best in
leresisoi our common couutry, say
so, but for Clod's sake, don't flaunt
the bloody shirt in our faces to engen
der contention and strife among those
who should be workers in a common
cause, aud that cause, the Interests of
a common humanity and the welfare
or all those who are bound toareti er
oy a leeiing or Honor and the welfaie
of peonle whose interests are identb al
and who shou'd work for the welfare
of all, and not for thu interest of any
party who desire to advance their owu
political interests at the -sacrifice ofl
the interest of a people wlioniuwt live
together and sink or swim on the
same current thatflosts them to the
harbor of peace and prosperity, or en
gulf them in the maelstrom of politi
cal strife and hopeless reformation
from the doom of the damned.
B. S.
llwu fevlaf.
Mr. 8. Fri. dmau, auctioner, aold J'i'U ril ,
the boautif ul little cottage residence ou cottage
street, be'weeu Court and Chenieketa, owned
ana formerly oeoupiwi l.y Mr. C. Flcidimr. The
ptirilur wis fi. W. Kl-Hiium, E.-q.. ani tl.o
frit pid was " '. ruiu.
GREAT SPEECH!
SENATOR J. H. MITCHELL
IX PORTLAND.
An Immense Crowd at the Oro Fino Theater
to Hear Oregon's Favorite Senator.
Wild Enthusiasm of the Au
dience, etc., etc.
(Special to Daily Statesman. 1
Ed. 8tatf.8man: O'.tr dWtintrnlth-
ed townsman, Senator J. H. Mitchell,
by special invitation, aJ.lressed an Im
mense audience this Tuesday evening,
in this city, at the Oro Fluo theater-
It having been announced that Mr.
Mitchell would speak, a grand rush
was made at an early hour to secure
seats. lKforc 7:30 o'clock P. M. the
edifice was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, there not being even standing
room left.
The vast audience who listened to
this eloquent speech of genius and
logic, admired its many and varied
beauties, and the wonderlul capacity
of thought, constantly cheering and
exclaiming, "that is so." In a very
forcible manner the speaker showed
that it would be exceedingly unwise
and dacgerous to admit into the coun
cils of tbe nation any but those who
have given sufficient and unmUtake
able evidence of their loyalty, advis
ing the people of this nation to wait
until the sound of the cannon had
died away before they permit the en
emies of the government to control it.
Although Mr. Mitchell had been sick
all day, he made tha best speech that
it has ever been our fortune to hear,
giving an account of his stewardship
in tha U. 8. Senate.
Tbe speaker retlied amid the wild
est applause of the vast audience, all
. ising simultaneously aud cheering
him again and again.
Portland, Oct. 3, 1878.
TBE TaUAJSUSUni'S orri K
HSLMMITB.
ASD If St.
En. Statesman: Tbe Legislature of
1874 passed an act directlrg tbe . State
Tretre rer to loaa the State land fund,
which had sccnmalsted, amounting to
some $40,000. Mr. B. Goldsmith sued out
so Injunction to prevent the loan, en tbe
ground that the faith ot the State was
pledged to so administer the fund as to
make It applicable in the redemption ot
the Lock Bonds, at the earliest day prac
ticable, and that It was the duty of the
Treasnrer to so apply it. This view was
finally sustained by the Sapreme Court
after a trial in which Mr. Goldsmith's
attorney represented both sides of the case.
and an order was made directing the
Treasurer to apply the $40,000 In redemp
tion of bonds held by Goldsmith. This
order was msde about Janairy last. An
examination of . the Treasurer's report
shows that Goldsmith has never presented
a Lock Bond for redemption, but that he
lias continued to draw interest on Lock
Bonds Iwld by him, at the rate ot about
115.000 per annum. It appears further
that on the 9th or September last, t todays
oetore me legislature met, there was paid
u,uuu ro tne Dana or urltlsn Columbia
in redemption of eighty Lock Bonds. The
inference Is plain. Tho judicial nroceed-
Ings were brought so that tha Treasurer
might shield himself behind a restraining
oruer, iroin loaning lunas lor tne State
u tne purpose oi the nroceedinirs was to
get the bonds paid, why was not the mon
ey so used long sgo? Goldsmith has con
tuineu to uraw interest upon all the bonds
held by him at the time he enjoined tlie
1 rea-urer , and if the 140,000 which the
court ordered paid to redeem them, has
drawn any interest, the Slate has not re
ceived it. Tlie State has lost the interest
on 540,000 for more than six month?, and
has not saved anything in interest, on the
ioca uoiiiis. these proceed intrs are ooen
to the suspicion ot colliusion between the
Tn asurer's office and Goldnith, by which,
between the two, the interest on both the
fund and the bonds which the court order.
eU to be redeemed with the fund has beeu
"gobbled up."
ASOTHIS OrPORTISIlI FOR Till!
"" vr a nr. arrui'lKU.
The Surgeons of the National Stirgioil
nstitute, located in Indinnauoli: PseiHi?
Division, Alhambra lSuildinz, Bush street.
San Francisco, have yielded to the many
urgent, append iroin ineir patrons nrid
friends iu Oregon and Washington Terri
tory and adjoining regions to revisit 1'ort-
lami. tne lormer visit was highly satis
factory and encouraging, many of the pa
tients tlien accepted for treatment being
now entirely cured, w hile nearly all are
greatly benefitted and in a fair way of re
covery. 1 hree or more ot the Surgeons
win ue at cue uosmonollinn note in Ioit
land, Oregon, from Monday, the 2Slh d:iv
ot August, until Saturday, the 2d of Sep.
temher, six days inclusive.
they will liuve with them a erus
amount of surglcril apparatus, appliances
etc., and coiuoeteiit usi.stauu and work
men to change, fit. and make sin-h mi.
a rut ns as . iiiiv be renninul. Thev
will come especUlly nrenarej to treat all
surgical cases ; Paralysis, all kinds or" de-
tormlties ot the face, Spine anil Limlw,
Diseased Joints, Diseased Kye.s, Private
Diseases, Piles, Fistula, etc. All who
wish to avail tliemselves ot the lulvam-
ages of tlie Institute, without the hunr
journey to Sau FrancifCo or Indianapolis,
should do so at this time. No cases will
be undertaken without a fair hope of re
lief. It is needless to say that the lusiiin-
iou is entirely resnonsible. and the. Inr-
gest and uiost M)iulur kind in America,,
curing thousands aimually. Keincjiihcr
'he time and place and come early. Send
to the Institute for circular.
Ciail oil has advm'.'ed SI j-er can fl.dl ilig t!ig
lxxt ui' n tli,
J9IHT MMtWSltIt.
Hon. Richard Willlama end Hon.
La Fayette Lane have agreed to dis
cuss, Jointly, the political iaauesof tho
day, and will address tbelr fellow cit
izens at the timet and places mention
ed below:
Oorvallis 6, 1 is
alein ,. " 7,7:30 m
Dallas s, 4 ru
Oregon City 10,1 m
Lafayetto ' 11, 7:80 PI
Hillaboro ".12,1 r a
Portland ' 14, 7:S0r
Aaloria " IS, 7:30 r
St. Helens
ri'BMC HPBAltlM.
Hon. E. A. Cronin and Dr. J. W.
Watts, Democratic and Republican candi
dates for Presidential Elector, will ad
dress their fellow citizens upon the politi
cal issues of the day at the following
times and places:
Eugene City, Monday Oct. 16, 7:30 r. a.
Uarriaburg, Tuesday " 17, 1 p. a.
Brownsville, " 17, 7:30 p. m.
8oio, Wednesday " 18, 1 p. K.
Albany, ' 18, 7:30 P, M
CorTalliH, Thursday " 19, 1 p. M.
Salem, Friday ' 20, 7:30 P. K.
Oregon City, Saturday ' 21, 7:30 P. H.
Monmouth, Tuesday " 24, 1 p. M.
Dallas, " " 24, 7:30 p. If.
Sheridan, Wednesday...-. " 25,1 p.m.
He Mionville, Thursday " 26,1 p.m.
Lafayette. " " 26, 7 JO p.m.
Hillaboro, Friday " 27, 1 p. u.
Forest Orore, " " 28, 7:30 p. M,
Portland, Saturday " 29, 7:30 p. M.
KIUHT SEMS14M.
WcdaeedMjr Night, October lfe.
The House met at 7 o'clock p. m., on
a special order to consider the '-Female
Suffrage Memorial.' There was
considerable amusement growing out
of amendments and other motions.
Tbe good looking young member from
Yamhill made an eloquent speech,
"sticking a pin" in all wbo disagreed
with him.
Mr. Lawrence made a forcible speech
in favor of the resolution to eubmlt
the question of female suffrage to a
vote of the people.
Mr. Hainea spoke at length in favor
of female suffrage. He believes the
ladies should govern instead of the
men thought t'ley would have boon
exporting sugar from the south if they
bad taken the government ins teas! of
negroes. His speech was moat elo
quent, but he took occasion to call the
ladies the "lowest atrata," which was
sot considered complimentary.
Mr Fldler made one of the best
speeches of tho evening, carefully
handling many phases of the subject,
and In a manner which could not be
unpleasant to any hearers. He held
that voting would be a burthen which
men have no right to impose on wo
men, who have a higher and nobler
sphere in which the creator designed
them to move.
Dr. Pay ton touched a tender chord
in favoring female suffrage, and
brought out loud cheers.
Mr. Ferguson made some humorous
remarks. He was willing to swap
male niggers for white females, and
give some boot.
A largo number of Sadies were pres
ent in the lobby which deterred many
from making speeches when they
were fully prepared for great efforts.
An adjournment was effected at
about ten o'clock, without taking a
vote on tbe main question.
WKaMTKSt A3 It I1AYMK samcwtriSTKD.
The two leading orators of tbe
House, Mr. Cheesman and Mr. Staats,
had an intellectual "set to" on Thurs
day, on the subject of female suffrage,
which was of great Interest to all lov
ers of oratory. Nearly the whole fore
noon was spent in the "measurement
of arms, ' but certainly noone regards
the time as lost. It Is well to settle
these important questions as we come
to them, and all those knotty Ques
tions which have puziled politicalj
economists for ages, should be brought
up in turn and finally settled by th
Oregon Legislature.
SEPAHTI.tU.
Several little carpet-bugs were suddenly
p icked yesterday, when the propwetors
b eanie satisfied tliey could not 'CHotlJre,
c rtain public lands on which thehad an
eye. Our legislators are looking after the
public interest iu niot cases ar. Mobs"
eland but little show. 1
How So Uruw lirendul.
Disease is in a great many rsrbaiw the ma
jority of instance the umVuIying cause efi
mental depression. It wilt almost irariahly t
found, for iustunce, that hyfjaenodriacg are tl a
peptic, billions ubjecta, all persons who
have U.I any Mperionvie of such ease, are
a vare that sutturers fruui, tliaeaxea of tlj. kid-
neya aim bladder are (seially subject te.flta of
despondency. Tlia way to oveionB de.
preaeion is to try a wiaraaof HoetotUe's, Stom.
ach Hitters, a c1umij cordial Uh, is pecu.
liarly antaoiiiAi; w the "bine," wulji a to
the Cannes mhmk, produce them. Tflua uiujular
and eftieaciwoa.eorreotive of a djsi:dured condi
tion of tne-ayataiiireniediea Uw Burnt obstinate
caa ut tadigwtion, biiliouaneaaaud oonslina-
tk n. tnwooiaes disorders f the urinary organs
piiiitka and enriches the Wood, and restores
vljjor to the body as wtdl as tlastioily to the
mind.
Even a niue-penny oulleo tun be made to 1 k
u -lit and tastv hy miug tl'S "D -niegtM fusl .
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT
SALE OF LANIX.
Special Inducements offered to--Purchasers.
1st Tract-a,465 Acres.
1SOO A.irea, of the richest awl moat rertlle la
In Marlenonunly, ami
lies Acre, of excel lent Timber laud. wiTeTw.
with llr oak. ash awl maple, situated on the Wif
lamotle river, about 7 miles below Salem, on tko
Purdy, Kendall, ttevenson, Hpnng, ruTTrarh an A .
Waggnon claims; together Willi lmpreremeMK.
connWIng of Houses. Hams, Urcliania, renresfc.
3nl Tract 936 Acres.
Three-fbssrSha of tract lieing n( rich pralrlo
and omb vuL'HTH of g-nul l tinker land, wsh
line stream of Clearwater running ih rough ci
ter, about S miles soul bnaKt or Halein, on Ibe Jno.
Baum and W. H. Rector claims.
WILL Bit SOLD AT
Txlio taLixotioriL
O.V THK
FAIR GROUNDS, near Salem,.
At 10 o'clock, A. M. of
Saturday, October 11th, 17.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THK.
ADVAKTAOKS THAT THIS SALS WILL
AFFORD PUIICUASF.IU).
It being Terr ileeirable to sell each trace a a.
whole, special terms are offered to secure tbi
end.
t ach tract will be offere-1 Brut an one body. auS
sboald sale not be s matte, will then be onerei--In
lots of from 100 to 300 acres.
TtJIMM.-To purchasers of whole of either ot
above tracts, one-thlrtl cash; remainder in flrt
annual payments, with Interest at 10 per cent pec
annum.
On smaller tracts, one-third cash; remainder Int.
three annual paymonla, with interest at 11 pec
cent, per annum.
H?"AI1 payments in gold coin.
PEKKbOt TITLE WILL BK OIVE.V.
Further Information may be had, map may be
seen, and the land visited and viewed by aputlca
tioa being made to Daniel H. Murphy er Habere
H. Wilson, wh will be fouail en the Faur "
(I rounds during the entire Pair Week.
VBrHT WIUSOU, Agents.
FAIR GBOUNDS
FEED UDJlflHEL
ALL KINDS OP
TP 33 J3 1
iMltramd on thjt nu... m. ' - - -
stabled asd takes care of In good aty lev
Stalls to Let
To stock men. Leave rmlerj at the lata barm en
ponlie the MW (late or with
T. B. WMT,
. At ibe SalenvJi'ewi Store.
P. a Lai llmrvhmlv Ml a K.I., .
ia their camp to keep ttwra c lean. " aupll)aaV
KUSIC TEACti.?i1k
MISS ELLA 1ST IBtVJJ Q
TirOULD RHSPKOTruiJ.LY.SOLrCrT
j natroiuwa or thn-w miftmaa-iustraeUoB ba
Musks U Bw ir? hVMIhfDl
Instrumental Muala iriaaa,r Organ per
quarter CM lessens) ....v.... MB OS
Thorough Base and Harmony parouartar
(34 losaonsl UMn
Piano. Thorough Baas awi Hanaeny, per
quarter (34 lesaonak.. ...,.. . U sja-
Use of Instrument (for prSMiioeJ per qtiart-
r ,14 leMW. t tOmm-
anuuiDieB,
" of ClMreat susAMlor asrcoSa..
aeplJtt.
Administration Notlce.
WS real property ma.le Ly.the C utv Court eg
Marlon Louni r, Ormitv I will iQr tur sal ac
public auction, tu the highest btdrter, let nero-Mv .
aud eight, tn Rlook niicb, la the own of Noitat .
Salem, la Marlou couuty, Ort!an, prouertv
tbe estate of Jane R. .Lemia m. Sisld sale will Be
made at tbe Court lloe door in a'ein, an HlMnr
day, November .Vh, atone eVIockv r. M. on aaka
day. Terma, gold oau in hand-
L,Jo&KMMON,
Oct. J, 1S7S-W4W A4mtulatrator.
Nottfs to Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS WIX BK KKf KIVEIV
at the ora.w of .the County Clerk of MarkMw..
coiinty, Mowlay Oct. IS, lS7tiat one o'clock r. .
of aid day, lor th ) furnishing of nwterlal ami ia
consiriMtlun of a twrn on Hi premise knowna.
Ihe County l'oor Houra.accw'lig l he plan am
Jne.-Jtl.-ayuri.oii tile in U ia. o,e of tbe Oountv
Clerk.
By ordor. of the County Court, Hon. Jobn CS
PeebleM, J udge.
SALJf M()ut. J, llTik. dlw.
4 "VSflG-ANDIA
Weatherfsid's Preparation of
nOUUlTAIN BALD
I The futit KxiMMturunt nil AMurarive Tonttv
lh WmslilliT Itllluksn rial i iTu.Wt.wi V.xl 't'r.....
iflMUUlUOoUrtJII D?
WEATKERFORD & CO
WHOUIfJALAJJtn RKTS IL DKALKM IN
Drags, Paints,
OILS
Miutl'li.mtH
I'mnriiuivutt siroei, Salem.
AdrtMnitstratrlon Notice.
DAVII HtAKNK. ii.,HXVS'lfAT'lt OK
till,' Kslaie of .lame It.iriu-- iliv,.a-u.iL h.
lug tiled bin uo.mii ut lor Until wiltloment ot saiik.
KHtatu. noti-ii i-i ltereliv irivitu. ilni .lti.l,v iiu.
Sth.day ot Jt'ivemlH-r uiixf, K bi f r he hearing ok"
"iijwuiiiij i. i ni, mom. iiii,Mlt) iuj.. m mo IJiMirt
Hour viiSa'ein. in M r a . j-uimi v,t ij-,.a,i at the.
liMMr m It o'clock A. M. ,iu ;ii I 'Uv.
JOHN C. I'iOKULK.
Ocl,.IH7-4v v sis I M1IH. V J,gr,
Notice toDebtors.
f MX HIS W T OIVS WIT-R'Trt VI.I. PER
Bl aonsimlette'l tullie Ktau of: ha ' o J. H.
Terlllllie. nf .liilnl-nii pm. lH.t.i lu oncoillilyl
tn.-all a d t.tl th-ir.1,-. n ixt, iirilm h-ir tep
wiUlwliu j( omii to. mll.vt thein bylaw
n h. nuvii.
Oct. 1 lH7i
Ailnitnim rlnf.
FOR SALE!
Wagon, Carriage and Farm
Horses for Sals.
"W'K HAVE A XIJMHKR or ;(MU WAO.
on, Carriage and r"arm Hnr-rs fur sale .
VIHW MIH ril MtM.
Any ago and l Inyim ih-irn. ' n mi ux at tho
fair K'-niiiii), uxuiitiiiu our tl.xk. '
OUtl W33D A WfflCHT,