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l)c lUcckhj (enterprise.
FRIDAY, :
APRIL 12. 1872.
KOWIXG AGAINST THE TIDE.
It is easy to glide with its ripples
Adown tbe stream of Time,
To flow with the course of the rirer,
Like music to some old rhyme;
But ah ! it takes courage and patience
Against its currents to ride;
And we must have strength from Heaven
When rowing against the tide.
"We may float od the river's surface,
While our oars sca-ee touch the stream.
And visions of early glory
Our dazzling sight to gleam;
We forget that on before us
The dashing torrents roar;
And while we are idly dreaming
Its waters will carry us o'er.
But a few ah, would there were many ?
Row up the "Stream of Life;"'
They struggle against its surges
And mind neither toil hot strife.
Though weary and faint with labor,
Singing triumphant they ride.
For Christ is tbe hero's captain
When rowing against the tide.
Far on through the hazy distance,
Like a mist on a distant shore,
Thev see the walls of a city,
With its banners floating o'er,
Seen through a glass so darkly
They almost mistake tbei- way.
But faith throws light on their labor
When darkness shuts out the day.
And when shall we be one of that number.
Who mind no toil or pain?
Shall we mourn the loss of earthly joys
When we have a crown to gain?
Or shall we glide on with the river,
With death at the end of our ride
While our brother, with Heaven before
him.
Is rowing against the tide?
Who Will Do the Work?
In a late issue of the Sa Joaquin
JlepubUcan, published at Stockton,
California we iind the following
thoughtful and sensible remarks:
"We are raising up a nation of
ladies and gentlemen, not in the
true sense of the old-time terms
lady and gentleman, but in accord
ance with the modern uiukrstand
iug that a lady is one who does
not work, and a gentleman is one
who keeps her company. There
will.be an end of all this some day,
and we fear a bad end, too. Look
ing back a generation or so, we
iind a singular primitive people.
They actually worked, and, what
is still worse, they did not look
upon work as a disgrace nor regard
the working man or woman as dis
graced. They even spoke of labor
as honorable, and invested it with
a kind of rude dignity. They
taught tlu'ir girls and boys to
work, and no one thought of draw
ing a line of distinction between
the man who toiled and the man
whose pecuniary circumstances
placed him in a condition that lie
need neither spin nor weave. With
them toil-worn hands and sun
browned faces did not constitute a
caste more odious than color. The
sons went into the workshop or fol
lowed the plow ; the daughters
cared for mother and felt an hon
est pride in decking themselves in
garments of their own handiwork.
They were a primitive people. See
how the world has advanced. This
is an age of progress. We, the
children of men and women who
could see no stigma or disgrace in
work, can see a great deal of both.
Labor has lost its dignity. It has
done even worse it has fallen in
to disgrace, and no well raised
young lady or gentleman will have
anything to do with or recognize a
man or woman who does. Our
young people despise work and
sneer at laboring people. Go into
our schools and colleges and you
iind only young men studying for
society and young women fitting
themselves for marriage. Xot one
of either sex has the slightest
knowledge of work and not one
ever expects to work. All our
boys are to be professors, and those
of our girls who do not marry rich
immediately on leaving school will
become teachers. Nobody Avill
work and everybody dispises work
ing people. The world is full of
duties. Professors and teachers do
not till the soil nor rock the cradle.
We are a free people and the
shackles of the 'bondsmen and
bondswomen are broken. There
are no servants, and the rising gen
eration is educated to hate labor
and despise the laborer. "Who
will do the work?"
The enormous expenditure of
money under the Ku-Klux law has
attracted the attention of Con
gress, but to no purpose. Two
millions of dollars have already
been expended under this infamous
law, and the deficiency bill, which
the House-passed recently calls for
another million making three mil
lions of dollars in all. " The great
er jiart of this has been absorbed
by the fees and expenses of United
States Marshals and District At
torneys in the Southern States, in
arresting parties charged wfth Ku
Klux crimes, and in summoning
witnesses. The Democratic mem
bers of the House openly declared
that the extra. million voted was to
enable Federal officials to influence
the Presidential campaign in the
sections where the rigor of the en
forcement act could be made mani
fest. Through tickets around the
world are now issued, the price
being $1,145 in gold, and the run- j
mug time eighty-one days. the;
line of route going westward i: j
From Xew York to San Francisco. 1
about 8,000 mik-s: San Francisco
to akohama, 4,500; thence to
liombav, 1,400; 15omb.iv to Suez,
3,000; from Suez, by way of Al
exandria and Ihindisi, to London,
about 2,000; and Loudon to Xew
"York, 3,200 miles.
A Pen-Picture of Jefferson.
James Parton in the Atlantic Monthly.
Jefferson was a stripling of sev
enteen, tall, raw-boned, freckled
and sandy-haired, when, in 1750,
he came to Williamsburg from the
Far West of Virginia, to enter the
College of William and Mary.
With his large feet and hands,
thick wrists, prominent cheek
bones and chin, lie could not have
been accounted handsome or grace
ful, lie is described, however, as
a fresh, bright healthy-looking
youth, as straight as a gun-barrel,
sinew- and strong, with that alert
ness of movement which comes of
early familiarity with saddle, gnn,
canoe, minuet and country dance
that sure, elastic tread and ease of
bearing which we still observe in
the country-bred lads who have
been exempt from the ruder toils
of agriculture, while enjoying, in
full measure, the freedom and the
sports of the country. His teeth,
too were perfect, which alone re
deems a countenance destitute of
other charms; his eyes, which
were of hazal-gray, were beam
ing and expressive; and his de
meanor gave assurance of a gen
tle heart and sympathetic mind.
Such lads, eager and unformed,
still come to college from honest
country homes, in regions where
agriculture is carried on upon a
scale that allows no leisure to the
farmer's family, some liberality of
expenditure, books, music, a tinc
ture of art, and hospitable habits.
How welcome, how dear, to in
structors worthy of them, are such
unhackneyed minds in bodies un
impaired! Goon Xatciih at Home. Xo
trait of character is more valuable
in a wife than the possesion of a
sweet temper. Home can never
be made happy without it. It is
like the llowers that spring up 'in
our pathway, reviving and cheer
ing us. Let a man go home at
night weary and worn out by the
toils of the day, and how soothing
is a word dictated by a sweet dis
position! It is the sunshine hilling
on his heart. He is happy, and
the cares of his life are forgotten.
A sweet temper has a soothing
inlluence over the mind of the
whole family. When it is found
in the wife and mother, you per
ceive true kindness predominating
over the natural feeling ol a bad
heart. Smiles, kind words and
looks characterize the children;
peace and love have their dwell
ing there. A sweet temper is
more valuable than gold. It cap
tivates more than beauty, and to
the close of life retains all its
freshness and power. One of the
most piecious remiscences of life is
where children can iook back on
their early home as the abode of
cheerful good-nature .and affection.
"Lowixcr for the Sirrrr.KrKXT.
"I organized the first Sunday
school in this county and ran it
myself," said a shrewd but dissi
pated Wisconsin lawyer. "A few
of us Americans came here early.
We wanted to get in decent, in
dustrious settlers, and keep the
rowdies out. So I said, 'A Sunday-school
will draw the folks we
want. It will be the best and
cheapest way to blow for the settle
ment.' They all agreed to it.
There wasn't a soul of us that pre
tended to have a grain of piety.
So they pitched upon me to carry
out the plan. I did it, sending to
3Ir. like of the American Sunday
School Union for a library, and
ran the school all summer. It did
the blowing for. us splendidly.
Several Christian families came in,
and as they had a better stock of
piety, I handed the Sunday-school
over to them. It was a grand
thing for us. We secured a good
moral settlement. In fact, sir, it
got to be so pious that I couldn't
live there myself."
Amckskme.nt. Everything in
nature indulges in amusement of
some kind. The lightnings plav.
the wind whistles, the thunders
roll, the snow. Hies, the rills and
cascades sing and dance, the waves
leap, the fields smile, the vines
creep and run, the buds shoot and
the hills have tops to play with.
Put some of them have their sea
sons of melancholy. The tempests
moan, the zephyrs sigh, the brooks
murmur and the mountains look
blue.
IIorauni.K. The other Sunday
Mr. Spurgcon, in the course of his
sermon "came down" on the fash
ionable congregations who take no
part in the praise of God, but save
it all for a few voices, or for a paid
choir. "It is wretched, it is horri
ble," said Mr. Spuigeon, "to sit
in a church where such a custom
is observed."
Deuoiited. "Martha, my
dear," said a loving husband to
us spouse, who was several veais
Ins junior, "what do you say to
moving to the far Wf" "Oh
Fm delighted with the idea! You'
recol ect when Mr. .Morgan moved
out there he was a poor as we are
and m three years he died, leavin
Ins widow worth $100,000."
The
DlFFURKXCE. Josh 1
511-
liiiis says that tlm .1 v.-
tween a blun.W au.l a mistake is
this: lu.n a mau s (Wn a
bail unWlla ami taki-s tip a rood
one, he makes a mistake; hut when
he puts .lown a -oo,l nnean-1 takes
up a ba.l one, he makes a blunder.
An Iowa Radical paper declares
that the woman question is preg
nant with mischief. Is the mail
quite sure that it is the question.
THE
HOUSE WE LIVE IEM
AND THE
LWIABITAXTS OF THE
THE CAUSE OF A GREAT MANY Dis
eases, that have been pronounced incur
able ly the most eminent physicians, for the
very reason that they overlooked the cause,
nndas Dr. Van Den lergh has made tLe
Eutozoa a life long Study, he would inform
the sick generally that by close observation
and jire.it xperiments, has come to the con
dition that there are more acute and thron
ic diseases caused by Worms, llrdatids, An
imaicula;, or other species of Entzoa. The
public generally, or the profession at large,
are not aware of the number of Patients
who are treated by eminent Physicians, for
this, that, or such a complaint, without any
relief. If the disease had bven. understood,
a few doses of Dr. Vs. So:ertiji Worm
Remedy would have immediately cured the
complaint and saved a great many lives.
INHABITANTS OF THE HU
MAN BODY!
What think you reader, of your body be
ing a planet, inhabited by living races, as
we inhab t the earth? Whatever may he
your thoughts on the subj.-ct, it is even so.
Your body may be hut a home for parasites
that crawl over the Mir face, burrow beneath
the skin, nestle in ;ts entrails, and riot and
prop.igate their kind in every corner of its
frame.
The following is from the Sun Francisco
Bulletin, of January . iiGih, 172. (A recent
date.;
Cail Martins recent ljT died in Cleveland,
Ohio, from eating meat infected with the
Ova of Taixud. St ilium. At the Coi oner's
Inquest, on Tuesday, (January 2d.) it was
shown that three weeks before Christmas,
MaiTins purchased a carcass of Pork. Some
of the meet was eaten the same daj, and
some was made into sausage. Ab ut ten
days later, some of the. sausage was eaten,
and in a shoit time the whohi family were
taken sick. Martins died on Sunday. Decem
ber SI st, 171. Mrs. Martins and her two
children are now very sick, and the Comer is
uot like! t recover. The verdict was in
accordance with the facts. For further par
ticul rs. see Cleveland, Ohio, papers of above
date. A Coroner's Inquest brought this
fact to light.
Now I would ask how main more Mich
deaths U'i inquest would bring to light ?.
Ponder well, reader, upon this, and think of
the thousands that die every year and no
cau.-e can be assigned tor their death. Now
the question that would naturally ent?r the
mimi of the reader, is what shall I du? The
advice of the Dr. would be go to some one
that is competent of treating such com
plaints. And who is mire competent than
the one that has made Worms a specialist v.
Ti-xias. Yesterday, Dr. J. W. Van 1) -n-Bergh
e -debited to us a number ot parasites
which had been removed from persons af
flicted; there were several ddh-rent species,
oneof which appears to be entirely unknown
to the medical ptees-ion. This new taenia
is shaped something like an orange seed
but perfectly Hat, or uither like a cucumber
seed, with a tail about a quarter of an inch
in lergth. Another was a tape "worm s7
fe-t in length, consisting of t'.'Joo joints.
Among medical men theie exists no little
uiil'erem e of opinion relative to the origin
of these entozoa. One class of writers be
lieve that these parasites, at least manv of
them, originate in the endowment of animal
imIecuh-s with vitality from the parent body,
favored by certai.i states of the vital forces
of that body; the states originating their
organizat iui and promoting their growth
and propagation. That all descriptions of
entozoa arc met with far more frequently
where animal food is used in greatest abund
ance, is an indisputable tact, especially
where the food is the flesh of the 'unclean
beasts," thich the Jews and Mohammedans
are lorbidden to partake of. But our inlet
tion is not to w ite a thesi nnon this subject:
we on! v desire to chronicle the fact that Dr
J. W. Van Den Heigh has louud a nu'd'eine
a simple vegetable which grows in t-bund
auCe in California, which is a dead shot to
allen'ozna, of whatever description, gener
ally accomplishing its object in from an hour
and a half to six hours. Morning Call.
Had we the space here, hundreds of testi
monials could be produced. 'testifying to the
trui h of the assert ions that have here been
made, but it would be useless and would
only occupy the reader's time.
The following are some of the diseases
that Worms are often mistaken for.
Dyspepsia, Chronic Affections of the Liver
and Kidneys, Consumption, W hite Swelling,
Palsy, Ser:natoi rhoea. Diarrhoea, Inconti
nence of Urine, Gravel, FlorAlbus, Diabetes,
Dropsy, etc.
Dr. V. would advise those ladies troubled
with any Irregularities of thi Uterus to t ry
his new rem -dies and g't cured.
Dr. Van Den Bei gh's Infallible Worm Syr
up for Children. 1 rice 1. Warranted to
expel the worms. Sent everywhere upon
receipt ot price.
Dr. J. V. Van Den Bergh's, Hair Tonic
a sure cure to destroy all aaimalcuhe of the
Hair Follicles, prevents falling out. and pro
moting the Growth of the Hair. Price $1,50;
Warranted.
Hy Consulting nml fndfi-goinff
SIMPLE EXAMINATION,
The affl.ctrd can learn if their disea-e is
caused by Worms or no'; at all events. Dr.
Van Den Bergh can tell them from what dis
ease they are suffering.
Consultations anil Examinations
FREE OF" CIIAKGE.
OFFICE 11G0M3 N0S. 33 & 39,
OVER THE POST OFFICE-
Letters describing the symptoms will be
promptly an.-wore l, and persons living at a
distance" will be saved the expense and trou
ble of calling upon the Doctor.
Address, 1)U .T. XV. VAX DEW BERCIX,
P. O. BOX 172. SAT. EM, OREGON.
Test suioiiial .
PoitTLAxn. '"eh. 10th, 1872.
Dr. J. W. Van I) us Heugh Dear Sir;
Our child, a little girl tight years of age, has
Is ad fits and convulsions fur the last two
ve;rs, and we bail tried many d actors and
Vra iv remedies without much benefit, in fact
our darling was getting constantly worse
until we heard of yo ir worn syrap through
a friend of ours. We tho igV. that perhaps
it might do some good to g.ve i; a trial, u:id
you 'cannot imagine our surprise when over
JoO worms were expelled with one bo tie ot
your valuable worm syrup, and from this
time on we certiinly shall never be Without
it buig as there is a possible chance for it
to be had. Von are at liberty to publish
this if von cho se, and may it do much pood.
Respectluiiv vours, " S. II. OliTil.V.
M.J. Oil TON.
Symptoms of Wonts,
Alternat'.' paleness and flu-hing of the
countenance, dull expression of the eves,
drow-im-ss, itch tig of the nose, a swelled
npper-Ii ), tongue whlteiy furred and thickly
speckled with red points, feted breath, an en
1 urged abdomen, a parti.t or neneial swelling
r putliugness ot tae skin, a startl og in the
sleep and grinding of the teeth, a sensation
as if something ws 1 d je 1 in the throat, a
gradual wasting of the flesh, sickness of the
stomach, vomiting, a short and dry cough,
appeti e sometimes voracious, at other
times feeble, bowels sometimes costive, oth
er t mes loo-c, ereat fie:fu'r.ess and irratibil
ity of te ntier, pains ! the stom ich and
bowels, eolie, fits convulsions and palsy.
I the worm .yrof is not to be had in
your town, send orders t the manufact
urer and'-C will le sent promptly t any ad
dress free of express clnrg-s.' Direct or
ders to
Pit. J. W. VAN DEN BERGH,
P. 0. Box 172, Salem, Oregon.
GOOD NEWS,
GOOD NEWS!
LOOK OUT FOR GOOD
S. ACtCERMAN & CO.
II
AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
btock of
SFMXG & SUMMER GOODS,
WHICH THEY OFFER
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
We would say, come and convince your
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
FAXCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
CH0TII1NG, HATS,
BOOTS AND SlIOKs.
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
and a great many articles too numerous to
mention.
ALSO, Doors, Windows, Glass and rutty.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
ALSO. TVOOLi wanted, for which we pay
the HIGHEST PRICE.
S. ACKERMAN & CO.
Oregon City, April 21, lS71:tf
33K2STTJM
HESTAU RAN T
LEQFSDeLOUEY, Prop'r-
LATE OF THE CLIFF HOUSE
mx1. STREET, OREO OX C1TV, OllEGOX.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED RF- s
JL speci f allv announces to his v OX I 0
fi lends and the ti a ve' in s- miblic.
4 T
that he lias re-onened the ai.ove
named Restaurant.
The proprietor knows how to serve his
csutomers with Ovsteis, Pig's Feet, a good
cup ot Coflee or a" SQUARE MEAL.
LEON DtiLOUEY
Oregon City, Jan. 27, lt71:tf
W1LLEA&1 SBSSIGER
Has EslcUtlitheJ
FOR HIE MANUFACTORY OF
FUR-ITUBliE,
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS
.-AND MOULDINGS OF ALL SIZES.
tftT They will also do TURNING, of evry
description to order,
With Neatness and Dispatcl 1
o
ALL WORK WA KRAWTED.
Shop on the River, back of Ackerman's
Store, Oregon City, Oregon.
" SHADES SALOON7
G. A. HAAS, Proprietor,
Main Street, Oregon City-
B, t BILLIARD TABLES in OREGON
Have been introducrd , and the Proprietor in
vites the attention of the lovers of this
popular amusement to them.
T H F B A II I S S VI'PLIFn
With all the choicest qualities of Liquors anj
Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Bourbon alrcadj
famous Whiskies and Punch.
also, a xo. 1
SHOOTING G LLERY
Is connected with the Saloon.
Oregon City, Jan. 1, LS7'J:tf
Lost,
a J'OUT THE 1ST OT AFRIT., near
uvtron i. try, a nay i iiorouLrn-ore i irjjyr
-American m. j; i:, ejunr years oiu. aooui
H liands high, a Muall white stripe, on-
the near tore toot, and the hoot black and white,
no brands or other marks. Any one returning
said mare or lenvmj? information of where she
may be found, at tho To-stothe, in Orcgbn City,
will be liberally rewarded.
.SAMUEL EAMSDEX.
Oregon City, July 14, 1(S7 I.
0HEG0N CITY
BRE W E II Y !
(ggllKXSlY IllTJIIiEI.,
Haviupr purchased the above Brewery wish
es to inform the public th.tt he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a Xo. 1 quality of
LAdFli BE Ell,
As -rood as can be obtained anywhere in the
Stale. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
VV( III) QUACKS. A victim f eaily in
discretion, causing nervous debility,
premature decay. fcc , having tried in vain
everv advestased remedy, 1 as a simple means
of self-cure, which lie wli send free to hi
fellow -stiffen rs. Address J. II. REEVES,
7S Nassau st., New York
Sept.. l:ly
HOUSE AND LOTS FOB SALE
rpiIE UNDERSILNEO OFFERS FOR
X sale his residence in Oregon City. There
are four lots, a good hou-e and barn, with a
tine cellar and a good well of water. There
is plenty of land, and.it is well adapted for
er.rlj gardening purposes. Part payment
may be made iu stock. For particulars ep
pivto George clabk.
Ore on City; 'uua2 1971 tfj
C. W. POPE & CO.,
DEALERS IX
STOVES, TIN PLATE, SHEET IR0N,BRA
IERS' COPPER. LEAD PIPE, IR A
PIPE AND FITTINGS, RUBBE.i
HOSE, FORCE AND LIFT
PUMPS, ZINC, COPPFR,
BRASS AND IRON
WIRE.
Also a general assoitiuent o( Uous
nishing Goods.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper, and Shoot
Iron Ware.
ROOFING AND wOHBING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION DONE TO
ORDER, AND AT
LOW PRICES.
Also, at POPE'S STtKV K STORK jou
will find
HARDWARE AND BASKETS, WOODEN,
WARE AND TINWARE, LANTERNS,
LAMPS AND OIL, LUCINE AND
NIGHT LAMPS. ALSO
PERAMBULATORS.
o
All of the above articles are for sale at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
C. XV. POPE & CO,
ll:lyl Oregon. City Oreoa.
WAGON
AND
Carriage Manufactory I
The undersigned, having increased the di
mensions of his premises, at the old stand
Corner of Main and Third streets,
Oregon City Oregon.
Takes this method to inform his old pat
rons, and as manv new ones as may be
pleased to call, that he is now prepared, with
ample room, good materials, and the very
best of mechanics, to build anew, recon
struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all
complete any sort of a vehicle from a com
mon cart to a concord coach. Try me.
lilacksmithing, Horse or Ox shoeing, and
general jobbing neatlv, o,uicklv and cheap
ly done. DAVID SMITH.
Opposite Excelsior Market
R. F. CAO FIELD, '
CORNER MAIX AND SEVENTH STREETS,
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Ic;tler in
BRY-GOODS & GROCERIES,
CROCKERY and GLASW E.
Also, a full assortment of
lliHIiierj and Fancy Goods
OF THE LATEST STYLES,
JUST RECEIVED.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Oct. ti, lb71;tf
JOHN MYEIIS,
OREGON CITT, OREGON,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
jirsr goods, '
HOOTS & SHOES,
I also keep constantly on hand
SALEM CASSI MERES, FLA NX ELS,
TWEEDS AND BLANKETS,
"Which I will sell at the Factory Prices, and
will take wool in exchange.
will also pay tho hiahest prices for
Hutter. Ljores, and all kinds ot good country
produce. I will sell ns low as anv house
in Oregon, for Cash or its equivalent in good
merchantable produce.
3T Give me a call and sati-fv vonrselves
JOHN MYERS.
Jan. 13,1871 tf
Eye, Ear, Throat & Lungs.
JOHN B. PILKINGTOIM, M. D.,
T ATE OF SAN FPANCI-SCO, HAS LO
j cated in Portland. Orejon. Ofhce : In
H.lme-' RoilfH-ip. First street (three doors
from Ladi & Tilton's Hank), where he may
be conMilied daily, and will treat diseases
of tlie above named organ as specialties.
All operations upon the Eve anil Eat per
formed in the most scientific and careful
manner. . ,
ARTIFICIAL EVES, having all the beauty
and mobility of the natural eye, inserted.
Refers bv'perr.vis-ion, for bis professional
,t.,i,' in 1. Lane. M. D.. Professor of
Sm irerv".' aud Edwin Ilentlev, M. I)., Profes-
sor ot Anatomy, L,nier.-nv ui un: iuuv.
c i rn ami for his succer-s in the
. -tl II l- I Mil,-.
treatment of cases, to over 1 ,5oo cases tieat
pd bv ti i in, in San Francisco ; also, to Levi
Est-. Esq., Her. T. L. Eliot. Portland ; Wm.
If. Dillon, Eso,., Vancouver, W. T. ; and
many others Oregon and Wa.-hina;ton Ter
ritory. au2'2o:ni6
Notice.
JOHN MYERS, ESQ., IS MY DULY Au
thorized Airent in Oregon City, and also
Agent for the Estate of Daniel Harvev, de
ceased. MP.S. E, HARVEY.
October 1, l?71mC
h A. WOLTNER,
NOTARY PUBLIC fENTERPRlSE OFFICE
Ore-cn City.Jan; l3:tl
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Imngs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and. Consumption
Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surelv and effectual! v
control them. The testimony "of our best citi
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Chekry Pectoral will and. does relieve and
cura the afllicting disorders oT the Throat and
Lungs beyond -any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consump
tion, cured by this preparation, are public
ly known, so remarkable as hardly to be be
liered, were they not proven bej-ond dispute.
As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By- curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering
rot to be computed. It challenges trial, and con
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against tlie early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but wliich become
Incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest of childhood, Cherry Pectoral
is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued fim premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
ful IJronchitis, when they know how easily
they oan be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently re
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
J5TAJLUS
VEGETABLE SICIL1A
Ys.' '
II A.I 11
ggpiSi RENE WEE
Kvory year increases 1 T s popularity
of this valuable I lair Preparation :
which is clue to merit alone. TVe can
assure- our ohl patrons that it is kept
fully up to irs h it'll st amlaru ; and it
is the only reliable- nn;l perfected prep
aration for rt-storinrjr Gray on Faded
Hair to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, rjtl silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions aud dandruff,
and, by iis tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands,
liy its use, tho hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical IIaui Diiessixg ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State
Assaycr of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents aro pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and I
consider it the Best I'j:epakatiox
for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our rienewer in many cases re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisky
ers, avc havo prepared this dye, in one
preparation; wliich will quickly and
ciFectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by ell Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, JNT.H.
Smith A Pari. Wholesale A3 e , Front
street, Dortluiid, Oregon.
Read Physician's Certificates Below!!!
t-t
w
P
CD
fi
c2
0
Q
ID.
BEsnrac IH USE!
A Most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic.
These Blttfrs arfl -prepared from th most choice
and wholesome heibs and roots, and have -ivea
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
of dyspeptics havo found relief through Iheir ns.
end physicians recomim-nd them tor the enre of all
diseases of the blood and iiver, tud irregularities ot
thf digestive organs.
Headache, Bih'ounMf and Constipation. General
Debility and Lossof Appetite, all. -ire caused bv the
derangement of tho htoruacli, l.iver and other
functionaries of the system. 'J be IXL P.itters have
been successfully used and are warranted to alle
viate, the Builerer in all the above cases.
CERTIFICATES.
JHesftib. IT. Kstkim t t o:
Gentlemen : I take pleasure in statin-? that arree
nbly to your wish I have carefully tested and exam
ined the sample of your IXL Hitters, which you
Bent me, and Iind it not only an agreeable Bitters,
but also one that cannot fai 1 to be beneficial as 4
tonic and promoter of Digestion.
G. IIOLLAXD, M. D.
Citt an-d rotrSTT OosPIXiX, .San Francisco.
Juno 20ih, 1971 :
I hava carefully examined Dr. Henley's IXL
Bitters, and have fctiled to detect anything which
could injure even the most delicate constitution
Prom the composition of the Hitters, as far as I
fmTa;,,', to determine it. I should judge that tho
IXL. Bitters must be a very efficient remedy in
lyspepsia. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and simi
lar complaints, beins composed of a number of
ves-etable drugs which are principally used in dis
eases of that nature, and. are of the greatest
efficiency m their cure. -...
. , w , F- n- EXCELS. M. D .
Ass t Res. Physician Apothecary C. t C. Hospital.
gjSTATie Assaxeb b Office. San. Francisco. July
Mksbs". H. Epstets A Co. Cents: I have made a
careful rxammation of your IXL Bitters, and have
IZv. . em ?Iltlrely tree of deleterious mineral
substances. Yours, etc
LOUIS 'FA LKEXAU, State Assaynr.
Ke-var of Counterfeits. Xone genuine without
Jr. Ilemey s signature across the top of each bottle.
Evry Family s!ioiU1 lmve n ItottlO
Jn tlie bouse. Koltl everywhere.
Sole Proprietor,
Xo. SIS Front Street, San Francisco, Cal.
L. GROSS 4 CO., 675 W. L&ka t, Clucago, W
rrr-
7
! 1 wiT'
:-- nrn-r-(vMiiii Eiiiinr
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID
Quick Cora d Mde Cli
Dr. W. Koherty-"'
Private Medical & Surgical la
No. 519 Sacramento Street, co'
Leidesorfl; (a few doors hi'
the What Cheor House.)
(Private entrance on Leidesdnn- .
Established Expressly to AiWd'l .)
Sound and Scientific J Medicll
treatment and Cure of -iM 1.
Chrome Diseases, Cale Jofl
Sexual Disorders. ot-LIec.v and ,,v
To the AUIIcted.
DR. W. K. DOHERTY return i,- -thanks
to his numerous pa,enVs''f6,n
patronage, and would take h i0' t!
to remind them that he - cliunvei
at h,s Institute for the cu?e of " Sn
eases of the Lungs, Lirer, Kidaejg n! di;
five and Gemto-Urinary Orn,
private diseases, viz Svnhili n'.-.a a?
and stages
. eaKne.-s and all
horrid consequences of self-abue r tL
hoca. Gleet, Strictures, Nocturnal in7f
lull PniiemnD C. ..1 T 1 . " "UU liu,.
ges, Seminal Weakne.s
the Back and Loins, inflaiUmat1on,,V!ltf
Bladder and Kidnevs. etc ?n f 4
that Ins lontr fvnpripri .?D faOBfi
tice will continue to insure him prc'
public patronage. Bv the practice ofT "
years in turope and the United State, k j
enabled to apply the most e fficient 11
cessful remedies against disease of '
He uses no mercury, charges moder i t J
his patients in a correct and honor, "
and has references of an, ..IfCb
ty from men of known respectubiHtV . ?
h.gh stand, ne in ; society. AH parties cob
suiting him by letter or otherwise, "il!r
ceive tlie best and gentlest treatment
implicit secrecy.
T females.
When a female is in trouble, or afTlirV
with disease, as weakness of the laka '
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of
ohs of muscular power, palpitation f tV,
heart irnt.ibility, nervousness, extreme r"
inary diliiculties, derangement of di--PMir"
functions, general debility, vaginiiis HM:1
eases of the womb, hysteria, sterility and ''
other diseases peculiar to fema!es,sheUuV
go or write at once to the celebrated ter2
doctor, W. K. DOHERTY, at his Medic -Ah
stitute, and consult him about her troubC
and dieaM The Doctor is etlectin.-n (n
cures than any otiier jr.hvsicjan in tfce it
of Cahmrnia. Let no talse delicacv pretr
3011, but apply immediately and save vourJ
from pamfu! soilei ings and premature dear
All married ladies, whose delicate lu-ahi T'
other circumstances j.revent an imiasei
their families should write or call at 1)R
K. DOHKUTY'S Medical Institute, tud tl,.
will receive every p-c-fcible- relief and
The Doctor's oiiiees are so arrancfd tl -at (,
can be consulted without fear jf observatiV
To Corresjjorule-tif s.
Patients residing fa anv pait of the.cta
nowever distant, who ma vU sire theoiiinw"
and advice of Dli.DGHKRTY in their r'.--....
tive cases, aud who think proper to snt.mit
written statement of such, in preference tc
holding a personal interview, are rei'ttfi::.
!y assured that their communications wi!U(
held sacred and confidential. If the case ti
fully and candidly described, persona! cor
munication will be unnecessary, as instmc
tions for diet, regimen and the general f-e-t
ment of the ca-e itself (inclndiiii: the rerzr
dies), will be forwarded without dehiv, ml
in such a manner as to convey no idea'-.'f t!. )
purport of the letter or parcel" so ti ar.smittei
tC nsultation by letter or c-thcrwise.
FREP:. Peruianect cure guaranteed ornojst!
Siermaf orrliorn.
DR. DOIIEKTV has just published Bn ire
portant pamphlet, embodying his own ricm
and experiences in relation to Impotence:
irility; being a Short Treatise on Sperm
torrhoca or Seminal Weakness, Xervnis a:,:
Physical Debility consequent on this ac
tion, and other diseases of the Sexual Oruar.s
This little work contains information ui tit
utmost value to a)', whether married i-si
and will be sent FREE, by mail on rer-eit-tr
ix cents in postage stamps for return poi: Q
ige. Address.
W. K. DOHERTY. M. P.,
ju!y3oIy San Francisco Cal 1
T II E
Will sew everything needed in a fain -ly, f
the heaviest to the lightest fabric.
T DOES MOUE "WORK,
JlOltE IvIXDS OK "WORK,
AM) BETTEH 'WORK
Than any other machine.
Tf there is a Florence Sewing Mach:
within "tie thousand miles of S.in Fran :-1"
not WO " in"- well and giTing entire sati-fac
tion, if I am informed ot it; it will bes'
tended to without expense of any kind tot;
owner.
19 NEW MONTGOMERY" STREET,
Grand Hotel Building-,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFOENI'
-end for Circulars and samples of the wort
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED IX EVEE
PLACE. Feb. 2, 187l:ly
AGUXTS WAKTEI)
THB LOST CITY
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V Fire trutful and accurate. A vividart
letaiied account of tlie most terrible Ciilamv-w1!
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taitlirir incidents. "Hair Itreadth 'zcaw '
The f'earlu! ravages of the Fire Fiend. Ti-
reign of Terror. Profusely and beauti!" :
illustrated, including views of the city t('
and since the fire, still supremely grand in -iiiins.
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The fastest selling book eyer sold hy ages-St-nd
1 for canvassing outfit and sec-re
Agency immediately. Agents also wanii
or WOXDERSOP THE WORLD.
One Thousand IlIutrations. compn-'
startling scenes, inteiesting incidents
wonderful events in all the Countries
among ail People.
A. L. BANCROFT & CO..,
ian Francisco, t'ai.
A. G. CALLING'S
Pioneer Book Bindery
comer of Front and Alder Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOliSD t: v
any desired pattern. ,-t-k-'
MUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES,
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