Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Lafayette courier. (Lafayette, Or.) 1866-1??? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1875)
D a Y toñ . LAFAYETTE COURIER. ./ . _ To the E ditor of the C ourier : ---- 4——.—— FRIDAY, M AY 21, 1875 ■ I ------ ■■ ’ 41. ¿ .Z.*'1'. , "3X * «Flailed in the 9 « Pan.” Last night the great spelling match of the grangers against thfi lawyers, merchants and doctors WAs to have occurred. The challenge was given some time ago and accepted. At the appointed time the Court-house was filled to overflowing. The lawyers, doctors and merchants called out their ten and announced themselves ready to spell. The grangers called for their spellers, but called in vaiu, only six responding. Here a war of words occurred between the opposing parties, the grangers claiming that a merchant’s clerk and three women, wives of the merchants, doctors and lawyers, should not spelt The other side claimed that they were proper persons to spell iu accordance with the challenge and the agreement of the committee of arrangements on the part of the grangers. Mr. Royal, captain of the grangers, called for mote spellers, but they failed to come to the scratch. Tiie other side were ready and had their spellers all seat ed, but the grangers failed to fill up the vacant seats on their side. It mow became evident that there would be no spell, and Mrs. Duniway, of the Asir fiordticcet, being present, got up and said that she had been in the habit of praising the grangers in her paper, and wanted to know whether she would now bo forced to say that they had backed doWu? A lady (Mrs. Whitcomb) in the audience arose and said “they objected to having any women spell on the other side,” and Mrs. D. replied “that it seemed that the grangOiS were afraid of three wo men.” After considerable chin mu sic from each side and cries of “put tip or shut up” from the audienckj the meeting adjourned die. The law yers, d al., claimed that the grangers had backed down, but the latter de nied the soft impeachment. Mr. J. l . r _ Ferguson acted as chairman and tried to equitably adjust the matter, but failed. Furniture unit SashA 19<»oV Factory. Messrs, Smith and Butler have just arrived from Wisconsin and intend to ■ • start, at this place, a first-class funi- turc establishment in connection with a sash and door factory. They will commence the erection of a suitable building for that purpose immediate ly. They have already shipped some sc ven thousand dollars worth of ma chinery from the Hast for that, busi- neSNuB They are confident that they will be ablo to supply the interior towns of this valley with all articles in their liue, cheape? than than they can be imported from the East or elsewhere. Thu machinery will be sufficient, if the business will justify, to keep 25 or 30 men employed. Mr. Butler came out here about a year ago and started a furniture es tablishment on a small scale, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not such an establishment would pay, and after satisfying himself that it would, he returned to Wisconsin and helped settle up the business of the firm in that State, and is now here, with his partner, ready to commence operations. We welcome these gen- tlenqp, and sincerely hope thejkwill succeed beyond their most sanguine expectations, as it is an enterprise which will add materially to rtho Wealth and prosperity of the county. It has been, some time since an item from our little village has appeared in your paper so, perhaps, you can find room for a few items in your col umns. f Capt. Powell’s saw mill lias been thoroughly overhauled. It required a new foundation; very near, if not all the sills having totted entirely off. Some new machinery has been added to the mill, and now we have two “screamers” at morning, nouu and night; but I believe the flouring mill gets away with the saw duster in tlie yell. Only one little mishap since the saw mill resumed work—a valve blew to fragments and the mill tried to run away with itself, but soon got out of breath and had to give up the chase. > t Last week the wife of L. H. Baker had a narrow escape from burning. She was standing near a small stove when her clothes took fire and before she was aware of her danger was en veloped in flames Foj’tunately Mr. B. had just entered the room and grasping .the burning clothing suc ceeded in partially smothering the flames. The lady did not lose her presence of mind and upon discover ing her danger dropped immediately on the carpet which aided in extin guishing the flalnes.' Effects: One calico dress entirely consumed, and one of Mr. Bakers hands severely burned. Burning • seems to be her destiny this being the third accident from fire, twice this winter, and once severely scalded. School is flourishing—requiring two teachers most of the time-- under the most excellent management of Prof. L. H. Baker. The assistant, Miss E. Watson, is a young lady of marked success as a teacher. If the weather is favorable there will be a picnic near Dayton on Sat urday, May 22d. Come down every body and have a good time. . ---------------- «•*»>---------------- C ounty F inances .—During the years of 1872 and 1873 this county was very unfortunate in having the jail full of prisoners to keep and try for almost every crime mentioned in the code. The expense of keeping and trying the prisoners during the years named was enormous but could not be avoided. At the same time, the people became clamorous for pub lic bridges at Dayton, Lafayette, Mcs Minn ville and Amity. These bridges had been needed a long time and the people having made up their minds to have them would not take so for an answer to their petitions for aid from the county. The county at last agreed to pay one-half of the necessa ry expense of constructing these bridges, while the citizens raised the remainder aud tho bridges were built. Many similar bridges had to be built by the county, so that the expense of keeping arid trying prisoners and building bridges made taxes very high and run the county somewhat in debt. But, we are happy to be able to say to the people, the county is now out of debt and has money on hand. '* »------- - ------ B alked .—A certain medical man,, a few days ago, was seetl driving through town in a gay “turn out. When he got to die Millican hill the horse stopped aud could not be induc ed to pull the driver and vehicle up the hill. After applying several plas ters t# the horse to draw him up the hill, the doctor gave up and unhitch ed the animal, and hauled the vobicle up the hill himself. He then rehitch ed the animal to* the buggy and went on his way; but has not been seen driving that rig since. >9 T he A mity B ridge .—There ap pears to* exist a considerable amount of dissatisfaction in regard to tho manner iu which the contract to rebuild the bridge between Sheridan and Amity was let. There are men in this locality who were desirous of W hy N ot .—In the regular order putting in bids, but did not have an of things, would it not be well for the opportunity for the reason that the middlemen to issue a challenge to contract was let in so secret a manner Fspell against the grangers and pro that they knew nothing about it un fessional men that Were to have spelt til long after the contract was let. last night? If the list was headed by The county has agreed to pay one- such men as McCracken of Portland, half the cost of -building the bridge there would be no difficulty in getting providing it does not exceed eleven away with the grangers; but whether hundred dollars; and, if the people of the professional part would as easily Amity and . vicinity have allowed succumb to the “bowlers” is doubtful. themselves to be swindled in the con If you middlemen are “on it” let’s tract,, they alone will have to suffer, hear from you. as the county has only agreed to pay ■ ————< ♦ —— at the outside the sum of five hundred C hallenge .—Messrs. W. W. Nel- and fifty dollars after the bridge is son and J. J. Hembree hereby chal- completed and examined and received by agents to be appointed for that • lenge any two persons in the State o’amo nf play cl a TYicLiz»Vi match game of n.rAnnof croquet for purpose. Perhaps some one interest to Tilav ed can explain the matter. the championship of the State. Thè game to be played at this place and B oard of I mmigration .—R. H. to be decidea by a single game, unless Lamson, Judge H. Hurley and A. R. mòre games shall be agreed upon at Burbank have been appointed as a lo the time of playing. No style or to be barred out. cal board of Immigration for Yam manner of striking . -■ ------ — hill county by the State board. All L ecture .—As per announcement, persons having land for sale or to Mrs. A. J. Duniway lectured at the rent and those desiring laborers will do well to communicate with these Court-Chouse last Wednesday evening, subject of Advantages gentlemen, as they are in constant c on — the --------- 4------------------ _ and Dis- communication with the State, board, advantages of the ballot. _____ __ W-r ' 9 A L a A d S ale .—On 1 M' ♦ Monday Judge Fenton sold to Lewfi is Everett 100 acres of the Jerden Hei wibree farm for twenty-five dollars Tpot Udre. This good ___ . - is g, __ - average -D- nHS lan ftU<^ price paid may be set doxyi^ as an avk erage value of farming hind in thp county. I j ■ - fl -*♦*——i D ance .—After the adjot&nment of the was to be, spelling match yestet. day evening, tboso who we cìo not op posed to giving the womei inila chance repaired, to the Hall and ii| dulged it a social dance for a few houl s, and al seemed to enjoj* themsevess mnchly^ I J ail E mtt Y.—We have ri jo “birds’l in the county, cage, This clunty has been very fortunate durin g tho la8t| year in regard to expense ol keopiug! criminals. We,have had very few to| keep and we got rid of them before* they had cost ills very* muchl LAFAYETTE MAÉ i R e TS PEESONAL ü’i.u feXa IADWA y ’ s READYRFLIEF CORRECTED weekly . Mr. J. C. Olds of Portland, gave us CUtlZS Tftz WORST PAINS FLOUK, GRAtN.ETC. a call last Saturday. He has a good » ’ !‘ frt rr }ne tu T wenty Minutes. eat. best white, TH bushel. 75 . situation and is bound to succeed for -(, bushel ....................... ....... ‘ , roT OWE HOUR i 4.'if(j) 50 ' * he paid his subscription over a year 4tH f F«'< ad.iitf ’his advertisement need any one 4.. -I rFEK WITH PAIN. •i Menl ft......................... 1 25.. A DWAV’ *. LEAD? Kill 1EF 18 A CURE POM ill advance. May success crown your ’luur,best, f* back. barrel) EVJiKY I’AIN. > 7.. It was lb** riroi and li Junk wheat Flour, $ ft.... every effort. ' s i :.i2 oo.. Iran ton....... . ............... ..12 0Q.. A he Only _ fbin l<eme<iy Mr. Wm. Fenton, State Librarian, ¡Hay, ft ton.............L...'... -imi m-liin Ir -ki s ib¿ excruciating paini, „My. L.llniiiiiiaút'iúi. 1 .......... • — —C— a ml ’ cLre* ('«/iigeMions, called one day last week. Billy is •• baled ft ton.............. •nisclf _ Lowew. or othef Uli.’iHrr« ,li«* l.i.uvs Bt< ------ T. upiicgtion. I bv one apii'.kàtion studying latv, but finds time to take GT.OCEIIIEi’. 'VvENTY , MINUTER., FROM ONE “ I IX N FtCOMl _____ TO ... 14 Inlt-fti txcnieiathi the pain tbd io norL-r . h-tv violi- ft I or exrrueiatl a little base ball. He is a nieinber-of Island.___ tilEl'MATIC, Sugar, San refined, Eed-rtdden. ft ft.13® Infl^ Cl ssi&X' 12 Francisco .U- Neúrñigic^ i>t proStratuf'wit crushed. a club which he thinks can get away ” “ * ... 10 (($ u*Ter, * granulated. 20».. ,/ith the College club. Tea, plack, ft to . RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ♦ WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE., Imperial ....... 63 @ 75 Dick-Phillips called last Tuesday Coffee, Costa liica, ft toj... INFLAMMATION OFTHE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, S5..\ Bio............ and let ns shake the hand of an hnn- • INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWEL*. . CONGESTION <IF THE iuUNGS, ' Kono............. .-'.’J... est man. Dick has just recovered SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. Java......... . . . . . .1.. «•A LPITA1 ION OF TH* HEART, Kalt, Carmen Ieiand, ftctvt. from a severe spell pf sickness. liV.-'TERIC-:. CROl’f. lMl'THEKIA. CATARRH. INFLUENZA, Liverpool, coar.«e ..... HEADACHE .TODH1ACIIE, v ■ Messrs. Ayrs and Hubbard have dairy............ 3 0o@ N F u It A LGl A. RHEUMATISM, -OL!> CHILLS. AGUE CIIILLR, , been to Portland this week attending Tm| a i«m ut the Heady Relief* to tM fr : its , vege . tabi . es , etc . ■irT i>r p ir « win-re the pain or difilcultjr exww the seasiou of the Grand Lodge, I. O. .,’lli d.f ,. .1 . lt;ill C<>ltl1nrt. • * Apples, gi reen ft btish.............. . T drop.« i i ball n tuudilcr ofwatrrwflltn* O. F. . * lied, ft to... .-i .tn-ui« cur« ( b AMI’S. KPASMR, SOUN r C amp M eeting .—The [ ithodist nxlu l HKIRTBUKN. «ICK I1EAUACHIL ------ — ------- Peaches, drieii,1!h at .»I A (It KHiA, DYSENTERY, CoLlC, Wi.XD IN 4* OREGON NEWS. Plumbs, 12@ i IIS <) an I all INTERNAL I’.UNA ■ Episcopal Clpirch North 5 fill hold Henns, to to. T.-ii «• er- rh< Q d nlwn vk •■wiry a 1-o.tic <.f Baa« w H«*ndy Relief with tinni. A few dru|m camp-meeting at their grou ids, near bush 75 ft Messrs. H. A. Strait and Cha®. Potatoes,*^ in w h -,- will pr«sr< nt nick new or pains front thankd Onions.lb.... ■>iM-imr It)« bet ler than French Brandy or Bitter# McMinnville, commencing o I? Friday . ■ a « i.itul t(iL ' • G- H Canfield, of Oregon City, went before the third Sabbath iu Juno. FEVEll AND AGUE. dut in the mountains prospecting FEVE'l \ND AGUE cured for 50 fcenta ihere la v not n r.-im- iiai luvnt in the world.1 hat will cure NOTES. last week, but they got lost nnd Beef, fresh, ft ft Frt • r n 11 V'ute.'nm! ■nt nil m H o.her Maliirlomi. Malarious, Hilliou«, Rillious. g ”1 prospecicd for the road Strawberries are ripe. Tho county is out of debt. _ i J'“ Lots of Immigrantsxarrivi ig. Camp-meetings will s^oi be Lil bloom. « 5 Kite flying is what oxer (lses the I boys now. Picnic at Dayton to-morro|r— if it don’t rain.’ •' ” ■ Strawberries and cream ill soon be in vogue. Granger will you spell? ‘fNo, I’ll sell my shirt first.” •[) t w Over 120 pupils have attended the Lafayette aicaclemy within the last nine months. Straw hats, overcoats, uu brellas, dusters and dictionaries are- ashion- ablc just now. A party of our citizens i| ¿turned from the mountains last Monik iy with a nice lot of trout. Kelty has just purchased^aj (fine lot of qigars. If you don’t belieyi ) it try a quarters worth. Miss Ann Fairchilds has rj it urnod home from a visit of three |Jcks in Washington couqty. Any hoodlum can run it.— i Be/orfer. That may be true, but he isj it “dir- ty stinker” that says so, A certain doctor iu toyrn (knows ■ where to look for bliss, but li it don’t guess at any more conundrum Uncle Sidney Smith, of Welt Che- halem, has two good farms for sale, and he will sell them cheap, too. Jack Hanna has got the hgliest horse in the county but he is tje/best saddle animal we have borrowed for a long time. McMinnville may have more k slieep iu tfle streets than we have, bi it, dog gon it to dingnation if wo can1 st wax it to them ou hbgs. R. P. Bird and family will, r eyre gret to say,/move to the DallSi next week to reside. They go for^Ti i bén efit of Mrs. Bird’s health. JM I * ' ' The population of this coup! ;y , “has boon augumnted by tho birth of ____ a sju j to the wife of H.tParry and a daugh- <’ ter to the wife of J. Parry. hàoe- In a practice spell this’ week tor wont down oil “hernia,” a ■ |1«W- yer on hereditament and a gri Inger had too many d’s’in horseradish Dr. J. W. Watts will delivei two temperance sermons at Slieridai next Sunday, ono iu the forenoon ani the other iu the’ afternoon. A bd sket- dinner at noon. Our “swift” has taken ■ a ’! spin spia for ................. his health or some one els^’si So wo have to stick uugl mighty clos^ to the case, which will.aoqount for tfcisfissue being better than i common. This conundrum is i respectfullyîsi ub- milted to our best s_ i‘pÄler8: If S4 b u i x spells su, and e eye spells i, and i g- y e Sp h • d spells pells side, why doesn’t s O U-S; xeyesighed i s i g h e d spe spell suicide? '4 We forgot to mention odr nanjo in the list of aspirants |o Congress. | We don’t stand no show no how. but we ¿ro willing to offer ourself for | the good of our country and—and-^ and stay at home. I ncurables R estored .—Do_ not despair because your physician shakes his head. “ Professional opinions? Ore not infallible; and they are ni ver wider of tho mark, than when 1 bey pronounce Chronic Dyspepsia an in- curable malady. To mitigat its pangs, the faculty usually pr ibe air, exercise, and brandy. Tho st two are God’s medicines; the last is a satanic poison. The only medijine needed in dyspepsia and its cone 11- tauts is D r . J. W alker ’ s C ali _ R- nia V inegar B itners , the gfcat vegetable tonic of the age. I ■ "«»fr j ii i , I 7 HF“The National Gold Medal was award ed to Bradlev A Rulof? oft for the best pho tographs in the United States, and the V|en- * “ - - • ■ » ..a kta * “ * a an Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery street,‘San Francisco. V ' - : E IiOrifc for two days without any grub. There will be three days’ ra ces at Union, commencing on the 2ftl; inst. The boys have some good, horses and very promising colts that they are- anxious ’ to break before the fair. The purses are not large, but as liberal as the times will justify. Wheat at Salem is worth 75 cts Îl'l r ' per bushel.. The Rock Point(Marion county) Farmers’ club will send to the Cen- tennial Exhibition a complete fire place, cut out of the lava rock which is found abundantly in' the Waldo Hills. The.Salem Record thinks that on an average through the Wal- lamct valley not one acre in a hundred of the wheat crop was damaged by the freeze last winter. There is no doubt that the plant calnc out better when fine weatli- or set in than was expected. A match game of base-ball was played at the East Salem grounds on Monday between the Unions under George Hernandez, and a picked nine led bv Lorenzo Sherrv. I’lic former club won. Score, 41 to 34., * . Ripe strawberries were picked Hl Polk county last Saturday. There is not an empty house in Astoria, and barns arc being con verted into resiliences. ’ ’r' corned .... Smoked ,i. Pork, fresh, lb to Veal, “ ......... Mutton “ ...... bacon, ligms ft to. 8ugar cured.. sides shoulders '....«i Scarlet. Tvp'ioid. Yellow felluw uiul and oilier other Fevers, Fever*, aided bv * * a» RADWAY ------------------ ........ RtitTAYM .. ... -t 1 --------- ’ILLS. *<> quick ’a Rii \ i Y It ELI ll!i\i »’ RELIEF. Fifty cen.a |M*rbottle. hialth T beautyh it t • • • ’12 lu STRONG .Ti::::.: AND? "ah’ cue rich blood - inure a sb OF FLK<IL OK Fl.E<lI AND _ WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN and beautiful CUM FLEXION SECURED AND BEAUTIFUL TD ALL. I » • • • D rorLTwr. Chickens , dressed, each...., a I per doxen 26fà. * THS c S hat blood purifier , BUTTER, EGGS, ETC.’ r* (Buttey, fresh rolls, Tb,. • * • packed. ...J....... < / California ..L....... Isthmus ................. Eigs, dozen....,....... ft Cheew, Oregon prime, California... ........ Lard, It,............ ....... (fc ► has MAI»:« TtlE M ost astonishing CURES; SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE noDlt UNDHRGOES, UNDER,THE IN- FLUKNCEJOF THIS,TRULY WONDERFUL medicjn H, THAT «5 (31 I E vert B it in I icreise m F lesh iu @ ... C(i l(J 21X721 25 is 11@ W eight is S ees md F el L J ' » $00L, HIDES, ETC. ■!: . ■ Wool, p lb ............. Hides, dry* each....... > Rreen, >alto'L ♦ each.. Deer Skins, dressed, lb.. Sheep i skins, *‘ wool on, each.. I • • 15 2 50(fr3 00 ft! 00 .. 35(i$ > ’ ,! OILS, ETC. Linseed Oil, boiled, gallón ra w.. Lard oil gill *n Coal oil ■ ** Neat-foot Oit ft gallpn I. Tallow, ft ft.......J. i LI W e , EXPRESS 1 ROM Dayton. to, St. Joseph, Kidney & Bladder Complaint^ Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of wsterMncontinejiee of Urine, Bright's Disease, Aibuminura, and in all aases where there are brick dust deposits, ar the wale ria thick, eloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there tea morbid, dark, bi!lofts affhesranee, and white bone- dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, hurtling sensafton when passlrc water, and pain in the small of the ba^k end aictig the 1-ins. WILÍ. , run a hack from Dayton to St. Joe, r Lmfayette, connecting with the y . rto 1 cars every day F CtT”All b ¡sines* promptly attended to. decll:tf decll;tt J. BEST. J l------ - ------------------ - -------------- s- — .i Every drop nf the SARSAPARILLT a H-EESOL« YENT communicate* through the Blood, mrcat. Urine and oil, r fluid* and juices of the svstem the vigor of life, for it repidri Die wastes of the body with new and mwii I material. Scrofula, Syphilis, (.'nnsumptlon. Glandular disease. Ulctrs In the Throat, Mouth, 'Zumurs, Nodes in the Glands, <«4 other parts of the sys’em, Sore Eyes.-BtruinoroM dif*chan%s from the Ears, and the worst forms ofi Skin diseases. ErtinUons. Fever Korea Scald Head.’ Ring Worm, Salt Rheum Erysipelas, Acne, Black Sputa Wonnain the Flesh, Tumors, Cancer m the Womb, and all Weanening and painful dischargee. Night Sweats, Lost, of Sperm aud all wastes of the life princinie, are within the curative range of this wonder or Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person m>ing it for either oftheee lorrnn ol diaea.se its |x>tent power to cure them.. . If the put lent, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually pro gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, sad! repairs the satrie with new material, made frfim healthy blood—and this the 8AR8APAR1LL1AN will and <!■>*>« does secure—< a cure la is certain; for when oiice once this thia remedy commences its work of purifica tion. And succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, tion, lb repairs will ’ill be rapid, and .every day the patient will himself growing better and stronger, the ------- t«el ------- food digesting better, appetite Improving, and flesh anri ’ni.fht in * and u weight increasing. Notoniydocs Notoniydoos the SARsarAaiLUAn SARsaraBiLuan RasoLvuTexcel R ksolvkxt excel all known remedial agents in the cure ef of Chronic, r " •_ ~ __ : __ ____ Rorottrous. Constitutional aud Skin Diseases; but it is the only positive cure for . ■ a 1 ' RAD WAY’S SARSAPARILL1AN REM]; . ,3 OO(?04 V / ® Tumor of 12 Years9 Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, END 23c to G. P. ROWELL Ar CO., New York, for Book (»7th edition) contain ing lists of 20C0 newspapers,, and estimates showing cost of advertising. no4:':ly S DR. RAP WAY'S ’ Perfect Purgative&Regulating Pills i . ! perfectly tastcloss. jlogantiy coated witk sweet k'lim purse, regulate, purify.cleaiwe and strength, cn. Ra lrt ny’< riilx, fbr the cure of all Jieofien <>t t'l.- stomaeli. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous D im - iuus , Headache, Constipation,('native- ip:««. lu lutMtibn. i DybMpsia, biliousness, Liiloaa Fever, inrt unin.itimr <>r tho Bowels, Files and all lh.-r.ui-e.il ii » of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effeut a iM><i;ive cure. Purely vegetable, con- Uinnu* ii > mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A lew <l<ises off <RADWA Y'B FILLS will fr?e the «ystein irom .-ill i I k - above named duerders fnco 2a cell's S ;><yr box SOLD Spld> RV Rv ORUUOlSTa DRUGGISTS V . Read •• F.AJ FAfdtfft A'ND i ikvE aue letjer letter m XE i AND" i;.fE’ ” • Send jue _ _ St ____ Z j flump tn R (DWAV A CO . No 32 Warren R.w 4 ark laiurniMtiun iiiturniation wurih worth ibouaanJ« thousands •vi'.i wi’j ¿¿'tea* bjaan. y.m ’ . V . * er y, ’ 1 s Nolice to Creditors. Cherry pointed Executor of the last will and T testament of Martha Perry, deceased, by by testament of Martha Perry, deceased, tho the county court of Yamhill county, Orv- Ore . i * ». i HE undersigned having been duly ap Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, i such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-. Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. 1 ' ■' I * Among the great discoveries of modem ^science, few, «re of Pinore real value to • y 5'. : . ■ iX ’ k mankind than \his ef- < '■ ?factual remedy for all t diseases of the Throut ’aad. Lungs. A vast triuT of its virtues, throughout tilts and other counties, ha« shown that j it dries surely mid efi'cctmillr 1 coutrol them. The testimony of our -best citi QpD FELLOWS BUILDING. zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that CltEititv pECroitAL will unit does relieve and cure the nfilicting disorders of the ‘fliroat mid Lungs beyond any other medirine. 'lhe most dangerous affections of the Pnlmotuiry Organs\- ’4* . * yield to its power; and cases of Ceiis(itn|>tioHf cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable ns hardly to be believcil, were they not proven.bcyo»<l’dispute. As a refnedy, •j M. it is adequate,'H mi ’which lhe publie mnv rt:y —AL80- for full protection^ liv curing Coughs* the forerunners of more) serious disease, it saves un numbered lives, nnd an amount of snfiering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con vinces the most sceptical. Every family shonhl keep it on hand as a protection against tjieearlv and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affec tions, w’liich are easily met nt first, bitt which become incumblE), mid too often, fatal, if neg lected. Temler lyings need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a wifeguard to And a full Stock of children, amid the distressing diseases which the Throat and Chest of tmildliood, C heery Patent Medicines. beset P ectoral is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescueil front premature graves, —ALSO— ami saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily’ mid surely against ordi nary colds, securing sound nnd Iiealth-restoring Tobacco and Cigars, sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Infln« enza and painful Bronchitis, frheu they know STATION ERY, - ¿ - * how easily they can be cured. Originally tlie prodwet of long, laborious, and CONFECTIONERY, successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil ' is spared in making Werr bottle in the utmost C A NN ED FRUITS possible perfection. It may be confidenftv relied « upon.jis possessing all the virtues it lias ever Of all kinds. exhibited, and capable of producing curts as ineHiorable as the greatest it has ever effected. ---- . All gon. All persons persons having having claims claims against against tho o estate of said deceased are hereby re- qulred to present, them with the proper vouchers to me at my residence, in North Forkiirecinct, ~ ‘ «Í.- in eaid _L‘* county, if within six «months this notice. [is from the date of th._ _____ May 21st, 1875. Th os. W. Perry. ML LITTLEFIELD’S NBff DBOG STORE I ì ÀFAYETTE, 0GN, DRUG GISTS. LAFAYETTE, Musical Instruments, • ¡9GN. A* DRUGS, MEDICINE, I Paints, Oils, Perfumes, Fancy Toilet Articles FINE WINES & ♦ For Medicinal purposes. no50:tf< PtEP.kRED DT Dr. >. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., PracticORnnd Analytical Chemlste. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS E^EBtwnRWV, FARMS SALE HAVE TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALE very reasonable terms—each contain I ing at 3iJ0 acres. One is situate one mile and a half north of Lafayette; is well improved. Has a good : ORCHARD And all kinds of shrubbery of the best rd- . riety. The other is iu C'hehalem Vai ey near the Willamette river. There is a good MILL-SITE ■* ■ a ■ On thia place-.pleuty of good timber; about 0 acres cleared. ither of these farms can be secured at* bagrain. Terms easy. ME ror further particulars enquire of 8. SMITH, £1 o.* at this office. à