o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O o o o o Q O o 0 o o o 0 o o o Q O o o o o o O Sijc lUccliln Enterprise, FRIDAY Al'Ull, la Itiiz. "What Makes A Traitor!" The Painsville, Oliio, Journal, a leading Radical paper of that State speaks as follows: "President making1' is by no means a trivial matter. On the contrary, it is one of the most im portant that appertains to the po sit ioi of sin American citizen. For ?his reason, discussion and criti cism are not only the priviledp', hut the duty of every man and every paper throughout the coun try. Theorhetic-ally all admit this as true practically party politi cians ignore it and seek to prevent that free expression of opinion which alone can brine; out the will of the people. With them criti cism of an Administration, means defection from party allegiance, and no less denunciation is visited upon the one than upon the other In consequence of this, the query at the beudnuin; of this article seems to us a most pertinent one. Admitting that there is some proper time and place to agitate public abuses with a view to their removal and the improvement of the administrative machinery, the question naturally arises tdien. (VrtMuilv it must !e either before or after the election. If the for mer, we are at once met by the assertions of the political manag ers, that this will imperil and in jure the party, and by the snix'jes tion to wait. If the latter, expe rience has proven that remon strances then fall on leaden ears, and that no practical reform will be inaugurated bv men secure of their position for the present and hacked the national disinclination to waste time on what would be little else than crying over spilt milk. What then is to be done, bv a Republican, for instance, who is disssat ified with the administra tion who either has lost confi dence in the President or who be lieves t hat , even if personally pure himself, he is surrounded by and iutluenced by men of whom the same cannot be said and whose in iluencc would lie strengthened l ather than weakend by re-election? That there are many true and loy al men beloninec to the Republic an pat ty who feel thus, none can deny. What then are they to do? Rut what, shall be the methods adopted? Is there a party leader or an administration-paper that can or will trive any information upon this point? They all aufee upon what must not be done, but main tain perfect silence as to what ought to be done. Nominations or platforms dilFerinLT from those of the party must not be advocat ed because it threatens to make a split and thus brine; the Demo crats into power. Criticism or condemnation of the administra tion is an attack upon the Repub lican party, aiut any attack upon the Republican party endangers the country and renders imminent the disaster of bringing the Dem ocrats into power. The only tit time to discuss the fitness of a President for re-election is during the last year of his term. This is the time when pub lie, attention is most called to him and his record, and this is the time when, having already performed the duties of his office for three years, he is the best able to reply to any unjust accusations. To do this any sooner would he an injustice to him to do so any later would be useless to the peo ple. Rut any one who makes the attempt is at once accused of foul p!av. If a person attempts to lay before the public the shortcomings of an administration, he is at once accused of seeking to prevent a renomination, as if this were .suffi cient reason why he should not be listened to, when that fact is the only reason for speaking at all. The logic that is used is peculiar. To demonstrate the President's "unfitness is to attack the Adminis tralion to attack the Amiuis t ration is to attack the party to attack the party is to work for its defeat to defeat, it is to ruin the country by throwing it into the hands of the Democracy. The t ruth is l hat all such attempts to muzzle tree discussion are sim ply the gags of political dema gogues. .V man may be a true Republican and yet disapprove of acts or individuals. Leet, and tMockinec were both members of the party, but not even the veriest, hack would claim that it is neces sary for the party to support them in their frauds in the New York Custom Rouse. Neither is anv man necessarily a renegade and traitor to Republican principle be cause he opposes the re-nomination of General Grant. Attempts to show that he is not a good man for the place, or that some one else would be, are not, by any means the base and contemptible acts that so many party speakers would seek to make them. This discussion and ventilation of views and opinions is simply the only way by which reform can be secur ed, and just before an ( lection the only time when it will be followed by ary practical good. If invest igations disclose no grounds of complaint, they will only re dound to the credit of the admin istrationif SVtJi joun,p.,l they can need no defense other than the reform compelled by them. Fr-yrrEUY. Giris make a note ot this remark of an old worn-out beau: man who most compli ments a woman is the one who most despises her." Sleep. BY CHARLES DUDLY W WARNER. Doctors of Medicine are either growing complacent or sensible. One of them, Dr. Hall, has had the good sense to tell the world that children until the age of eighteen, and old and feeble peo ple (and he might as well have said everybody) need ten hours' sleep, and that bouncing suddenly out of bed in the morning is as hurtful as disagreeable; that fif teen or twenty minutes spent in gradually waking up, stretching the limbs, and letting the blood slowly resume its routed circula tion, is time well spent. For the sudden sending of blood to the heart is a severe shock, and the person who gets up in this hasty and reckless manner is sure to be drowsy before mid-day, unless he or she is an editor or a belle, and does not get up till afternoon. I concur in this in fact I always knew that it was true; and think, further, that pulling anybody out of bed ought to be a State Prison offense, and doubt not that con viction for it could he had before any of our sleepy7 juries if they were awake enough to hear the evidence. The world is all astray about this matter of sleep, led away by nursery couplets about earivto rise and the examples of Napoleon, Peter the Great, and other military heroes, who are re ported to have been satisfied with an hour or two of sleep snatched trom the twenty-tour, taken on a plank while their half a dozen scribbling secretaries were not al lowed to sleep at all. We all know what became of Napoleon. Even Mr. Abbott cannot make it appear that he had much more than a respect for the Ruler of the Universe. These sleepless people have made most ot the mischief in the world. Catherine de Medici was, we believe, a light sleeper. George Washington, on the con trary, took his time, waked up the Father of his Coun'ry by degrees, got out of bed with deliberation, and dressed himself with thought ful slowness. What a ridiculous idea it would be to think of that great man bouncing out of bed at the first bell, and dressing himself as if there was a fire next door! The instinct of children against early and especially sudden rising is well founded; and it is pleasant to have the learned faculty confirm a long and growing conviction that it is not a sin to lie in bed un til the second bell rings. It is the experience of the majority of peo ple that the most delicious mo ments of the whole day are those when they ought to get up, and do not. Hereafter let them linger in this delightful border land with a quiet conscience. Nature is about to be vindicated by the scientists, If the whole of life could be like that brief interval between half waking and getting out into the cohl world that rare space of time when duty calls so faintly that there is a sweet delight in 'let ting it call before conscience is aroused at all one might like to revise the hymn-book and live al ways. We have been now for several thousand years going to the ant and getting away from the sluggard to that degree that we have developed a very nervous condition. To say nothing of be ing defrauded out of our rights, ami sleeping long and waking up slowly, as plants do, no doubt many of the nervous diseases that are attributed to stock, gambling, tobacco and unrequitted love are due to a want of sleep from child hood up. Fit Epitaph. The following epitaph is inserihbed in a country churchyard on the grave of a smuggler who was shot by excise men : " Here I lies, killed by the Xlf." Is it a Sign? A young lady wants to know whether a girl may be sure a man loves her unuttera bly when he sits in her presence for an hour without speaking. Administrator's f-Jotico. ST HAVK HKHN APPOINTED JbY THE (.'o-i'ity CVirc of (.'bu-k.ima.s ( oim'y, Ore-un. the Atlinmistra-or of the cit.ee ot' J. s'. Mo-.'a-u-m m, tL.-.-e te I. Ail persons having claim lUf-.tinvt "Aitl t'itiCo will jufisear !iem to i;w d-iiy verbie 1 within t-ix iuich.i ol' this drct; at the oiii:e of Johiioon A: McCowu, Lawyer-, Hfiion 'i'v, Ore gon. A. J . Met 'A iniOX, April 1, 1S72.W4 Administrator. Notice to Creditors. Estate of John K. Dickey, deceased. 'OTICE IS 11LHEHV til VEX THAT AVE, - 'he under-iiiiue.i. h ave been appointed Au luiuistra ors ot the- above named e.-iate; And all ln'iruiH having claims ;i-r,iui.s- the said e& e, are Hereby ivq aire 1 to piescn: them, with the proper vaueiicrs. vi bin six m laths in;n the tla-e ui-'rhi nu .:e to the uaderM-'ue.i at the late resilience of - dceeu ;.!, in i'ut:i;i;'s precinct, Clackamas court- j ty, siate of Oreou. i RAYMOND DICKEY, ! JAMLS . DICKI'.V I Dated, April 2, lS72:wj. Citation. In the County our: of Clackamas county, for the Sr.ve of OreToa. In the matter of the Kta'o of Francis Jo-ies, deceased. J- OAHU, ADMIN iSTKATO It OF THE above named Estate wi h the Will annex, el, having tiled his tlnul aeooun ', and prayed to be di.soaared, it is or iered by the (,'o-irt tha Monday, the lit li day of May, 1S72, be set apart as the day far hearing obje.rion- to such Haul ac count and tue settlement thereof. J. K. WAIT, A'c.-t. Count v Judure. J. M. FUAZEll. County Clerk. apiwl EYEHA'G WKITIXCSCIIIWL FOR Ladies & Gentlemen. C )M lENCIN'O MONDAY EvENING, April s, 1S72. in the rooms 'oriH-viv oc cupied bv IV"f. Pipe's (Jranvoar School, on-p- site Ma ic Hall. Sch ol in s -ssi -n fui evenings eich week, from 7 t- -i lock. Terms Five d -liars p'-r term of swentv f iur !es-ons. See pecme w at the '-totnee. I. AL.L3X MACKUM, March 29. w3 Instructor. THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN AND THE INHABITANTS OF THE IIUJllAff SODY. A eases, that have breu pro touined incur able iiy th most eminent physicians for the very reason that they overlook d the ant?, iid as Dr. Van Deu Eergh has made the Entozoa a lite lmg Study, he wou d inform the sick generally that by close observation and z teat i xperimpnts, has come to the con clusion that there are more acute and t-hron-ic diseases caused by Worms, Jlrdat.ds, An ima cuhe. or other species of Enlozoa. The public generally, or I he profession at lare, are not aware of the number of Patients who are treated by eminent l'hvsi.-ians, ior th s, that, or -uch a complaint without anv rehet. If the disease had bt-en umlei stood, a few doses of Dr. Y's. Sn:ereiji- Worm Jt uietiy woul'i have immed ait ly cured the complaint aiid saved a great many lives. iwha: HT3 OF THE HU MAN EQBY! XYhat think yon reader, of your bod' be inr a planet inhabited he living races, as we inhab t the earth? Y.'hat vcr may be your thoughts on the sul.j -ct, ii is even so. Y'ur b 'dy may be but a limine for parasites that crawl ov r the -uri'ace, burrow beneath the skin, nef.t!e in ts entrails, and riot and prop igate their k.ud in every corner ot its frame. The following is from the San Francisco IiwUti), of January 20. h, l7l. (A recent date.; Curl Yartins recently died in Cleveland, Ohio, from eating meat iniecte.1 with the Ova of Tmnuii Solium. At the (Jo oner's Inquest, on Tujsdav, (January '2d. ) it was s , own that three w. eks bef'te Chi ir-fmas, 1 Mai tins purchased aca cuss of I'ork. Some ot the m et was eaten the same day, and -ome was made into salvage. Ab "it ten d iys la er, some of the sausage eaten, and in h slio t time the wlnd-j family were taken sick. Martins died on Sunday. Decern berSlsf, H71- Mis. Mart ns and her two children are now very s ck, and the tinner is not, likel t rec -ver. The verdict was in accordance with the facts. For further par "ticul ts s -e (.Ileveland, ohi-. papor.- of above date. A Coroucr's Inquest brought this fact to h;rhr.. Now I would ask how many more such deiths ar inquest would bring lo light ? 1'onder well, reader, upon this, and thi k of :he thousa ids that die everv ear and no cuu e c in be as igned tor their death. Now the questi'Mi tltat would natmaliy enter the naipi of ihe reader, is what shall I d .? The a -vice of th Dr. wauld be go to s me one that is C uiipet.'nt ot treating such coin p aints. And who is m -ve competent than the one that has made Worms a specialht v. T;-.m.s. Yesterday, Dr. .1. W. Van D ii Ce gh exhibited t us i number of paraitcs winch had been re u-e?d from person- af-fiiete-l; there were several d ft- rent, species oneof which appears to be entirely nnktiowt' to the ire. iical piofes-ion. Tins new taenia is shaped something like an orange seed but perfectly flat, or i at her like a c.icuinber seed, with a tail about a quarter of an inch ;n h-r gtii. Anoi'ner w is ii tiijie worm b7 Iti t in length, coisis'ini of y,t5in joints. Among med'.Cil men theie ex sts no liiti ditlereii.-e of opin.on relative toiheoiigin of t iese entozoa. One class of writ' is be lieve that these par.tsi'es. at least, manv of them, originate in the endowment of ant nal molecules with vitality fr,m the parent bodv. favo e I bv certai i st ites ot the vital forces of that body; the states originating their ofianizati n and ironioiing their g ovvth and pro -aatio i. That all descri)tion- of e tozoa are met w.t'i far more frequently where a hiii.i1 food is u-ed in greatest abuu i ance, is an iodis,,ut.it)le tact, esp'ciallv where t ,e f o is the flesh of the '-unc ean beasts." . Inch the J.-ws and Mohammed his a'e iorbidileu to par ake of. Uut, our in eu lion 's not to w ite a t iesi- up "t this sul je. t: e n'v destr to c ron cle the fact t iat Dr J NV. Van Jen ih-igh has round a med:cine a simple vegetable wnie.'i grows in : bund ance in Uali'ornia, which is a dead shot to alien ozon, of waatevei' de cri, t on, gener ally accomplishing its o' ject ,n tr m if hour and a h ill' to sis !i -,v. l"rning Call. Had we the space I ere hundreds ot testi monials could be produced, testifying' t the tru li of the assertions that- have here been made, but it would be useless and would onlv occupy the reader's liuie. The fdowng are some of the diseases that Worms are often nv.-fakeit for. Dys 'e.'Sia, Chronic A flections ot the l.iver ami Kidneys, Coa-umption, W hi e Swell ng, Daisy, Soeruiatoi rhce i. Diarrl cea, I c uiti nenceof 7. ine, Gravel, Flor A'.bus, Diabetes, Dropsy, etc. Dr. V'. would advise those ladies trrmb'ed with a a ij irtv jnlari ties of the ILerus to try his ne'.v r m dts and get cure I. Dr. Yan 1) n Bergh's Im falli b!e Worm Syr up for Children. 1 rice 1. Wan antci't i cxp-d t!ie worms. Sent everywhere upon receipt ot oric . Dr. J. W. Y in Den Dergh's. Hair Tonic a 'ureeure to ties' rov all a'iimalcua; ot the Hair Follicles, prevent- falii-'g out ami pro moting t e Growth ot the Hair. I 'i ice $L,aO; Warra ited. By Coiisult'ug and Vn? renins: SIMPLE EXAMIXATIOX, T'.te afll cb d on lnrn if their disoa-e is can-el by W-Tins or no ; at all even s. Dr. Yn Dea Hergh can tell th :in rrom what dis ease thej- are .suit", ring. Consultations at.il Exaininationsi FXIKK OF CIIARGU. 0FFIC2 H0GI.I3 KOS. 33 h ZD, OVER THE PGST OFFICE- Let ers decrih:ng the symptoms will be f)i"inii'!y oi-weie', and persons liviag nt d stan e will be saved the expense aud trou ble ol calling upon the Doctor. Addles-. DR J. W. VAX DKr; BEUGIl, P. O. UOX 172. SALEM, ORECO.X, Tcslhiionial. Postlaxd, 'm b. 10th, 1S72. Dr. J VY. Vx Dsx Ueiiosi 7e ir Sir: Our child, a litti- g t l ig it years of ;ige has had fits and c nvnlshvis for the Inst two years, and we had tried m my d cv!S and tii i remedies wit iout much benefit, in fa t our da-lin j was -'ettiug constantly wots' unt l wh h -i'r l of oif vrn swip tlri'iiili a friend of o us. Ye tho tgh that perhaps it might, do so ne good to g ve i a ttiai, a d mil cannot ini.guie our s irprise when ov.-r worms were expelled with o ie ho tit of v mi- valuable W'-rm -yrao, a id from thi time o i w - cert d'dy sh dl he- er be -v.thout it so 1 otg as there i- a tio-sibl chance for it to be h id. Vn:i are at libeity to publish this i yon cho se, and may it do much food. Respect uliv votirs, S 1!. Dili' IX. M. J. ORIVX. Syi-iploms of IVovns, Alternat-' pa.!iess and flu hing of th c -untena"ioe, iu'l et-essio i ot the eves, drow iness, ichng i.' the n se, a swelled uppe -Ii ', tngu wh!'"iy in r-il and t lickly sp.-ckle l w'tn red pni ,i, feted breath, n en larg d abdomen, a paitii or gene'al -welling or pulli ign ss t; t e -kin. a staitl ng trj the -h- p and 'jrinding of th teeth, a -ensat on as f so rietlii ig w s I d ed m the throat, a iiraduii wasting -f the flesh, s c' ess of the stomach, v muting, h short and di-y cough. :uieti e sometime: voracious, a' ofier tim-s ifi-bl'. bowels sometim-'- costive, oth t I mes i 'o-e, reat fie fu ness a ni irntibd i'v of tenner, pains in the stom ch aid b -wels, col c, fit-, C-nvn!-imis and pal-. I' the vorm -yrui is n.t to ba hid in yur town, -end orders t i the man .f ict ur r a d ir, will ie sent onmptly t any ad dress free ot express ch rg -s. Direct or ders to Dr J. W. VAN DEN BEkGIt, P. O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon. GOOD NEWS, GOOD FEWS! LOOK OUT FOR GOOD BARGAINS! s. GO II AYE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE btock of WHICH THEY OFFER Cheaper tlrau llae Cheapest. We would sa, come and convince your self before pm chasing elsewhere. Our stock consists in part of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS, CI10TI1ING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOE-. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, and a great many articles too numerous to mention, ALbO, Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ALSO. WOOL wanted, for which we pay the HIGHEST PRICE. S. ACKEHIiTArJ & CO. Oregon City, April 21, lS71:tf 12 EST A 15 R A 1 LEGKDoLOUEY, Prop'r- LATE OF THE CLIFF HOUSE MX STREET, OKEGON CITY, OlSKGOX. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED l!E- JL spec fullv announces to his e f lends and the t, ave'intr public. t' at I e I as re-orened the above named Restaurant. The toprietor knows how to eerve his csut-mers with Oystts, I'ig's Feet, a good cup ot Coffee or a SQUARE MEAL. LEON DkLUUEY Oregon City, Jan. 27, KS71:tf W I L L A TJ GINGER rj75;-'5-,j Has E&tublihid FOR HIE MANUFACTORY OF SASH, tLIWDS AMD BOOBS AND MOULDINGS OF ALL SIZES. tCW They will nlso do TURNING, of cvry lesc: i j.itiou to order, Vith Neatness and Dispatcl 1 -o ALL WORK WA KR ANTED. Sliop on the River, in Lewis' shop, enpos'te Oregn City Mills. OHADSS BALOOH, G. A. HAAS, Proprietor, luain Street, Oregon City- LV.v niLLIARD TABLES in OREGON Have been introduced, and the Proprietor in vites the attention f the lovers of this popular amusement to them. THE BAR IX S VP PLIED With all tiie choicest qualities of Liquors and Cicrnrs. Scotch. Irish and Bourbon alreadj famous Whiskies and Punch. ALSO, A NO. 1 SHOOTING G LLErJY Is connected with the Saloon. Ore-0" City, Jan. 1, 172:1 f Lost, A, P.OUT TIIE 1ST OF AFItlL, r.rarj ( irejron ('ity, a bay thoroua-h-bred 0 American MARE, eiifnt years old, almut Yr it uaua.s nitMl, a smaii wune r-nic- the nenr ,-. tnfif anrl tli hotif bhil k and Wliite. no bran-Is or other marks. Any one returning said mare or leaving- information of where she may be found, at the' postoriiee, in Oivgon City. wiii be hberailv rewardeil. SAMUEL RAMSDEX. Orc-'on fit-y, July 11, 171. OraEGOIJ CITY B 11 E W E II Y ! IgllKMtY IIU-SnET-, Havieo- nnrc.h.n'-ed the above Brewery wish ps N inform the public th.it he is now prepar ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of LAG Eli BEER, As -rood as can be obtained anywhere in the Stale. Orders solicited -nd promptly filled. VYulD jUACKs- A victim f early in discretion, causing nervous debility, premature decav. &c , h iving tned in vain everv advemsed remedv," as a simple means n -elf cure, which he w-11 send fPn's telhiw sutterers. Address J . II. lvE, ES, 78 N ssan st.. New York Sept. i : l v HOUSE AND LOTS FOB SALE rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OKFFRS FOR L saiehis re-i ence n Oregon City. There are four lots, a go d hou e and barn, with a fine cellar and a good well of water. There is jdentv of land, and it is well adapted for errly aird",jni purposes. Part pivment maybe made in stock. For particulars ep plv to GEORGE CLAEK. Ore on City una 2 1571tfJ Co) C. W. POPE & CO., DEALERS IX STOVES, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, BRA-IER&-COPPER, LEAD PIPE, I R IN I'IPE AND FITTINGS, RUBBE . 110SE, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS, ZINC, COPPER, liiiASS AND IRON WIRE. Also a general sssoi laient of Iloua nishing Goowli. MANUFACTURERS OF Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Waro. ROOFING AND JOBBING OF ETIRY DESCRIPTION' DONE TO ORDER, AND AT LOW PRICES. Also, at POPE'S stove STORK you will tiud HARDWARE AND BASKETS, WOOD EN, WARE AND TINWARE, LANTERNS, LAMPS AND OIL. LUCINE AND NIGHT LAMPS. ALSO PERAMBULATORS. o All of the above articles are for sala at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. C. W. POPS & CO. Utlyl Oregon City Ore-(,i. JEW WAG OX AXD Carriage Manufactory ! The undersigned, having increased the di mensions of his premises, at the old stand Corner of ilain and Third streets, Oregon City Oregon. Takes this method to inform his old pat rons, and as nunv new ones as may be pleased to call, tbat he is now prepared, with ample room, good materials, ar.d the very best of mechanics, to build acw, recon struct, make, paint, ircn and turn out all complete any sort ol a vehicle from a com mon cart to a concoid coach. Try me. Blacksmithing, Horse or Ox shoeing, and general jobbing ueat lv, quickly and cheap ly done. DAYlDSMl'ni. Opposite Excelsior Market CORNER MAIN AXD SEVENTII STREETS. onuGOii civT, ok no ON, Dc:i!cr in DRY-GOODS a GROCERIES, - rcr rs-r- r .i ti t o rTr a i -n Also, a full assortment of Hiiliner Fancy Goods OF TliE LATEST STYIJ-SS, JUST RECEIVED. COUNTRY PRCDUCI! TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS Oct. 6, ls.7D.tf join? MXJEies, OREGON CITY, OREGON, RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, lElKDWABi:, I also keep constantly on hand SALEM CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, TWEEDS AND BLANKETS, Which I will sell at the Factory Prices, and will take wool in exchange. 57" I will nlso pav the highest prices for Butter, Errss, and ail kinds of good country produce. I will sell as low as any house in Oregon, for Cash o its equivalent in good merchantable produce. jTS Give me a call and snii-fv yourselves JOHN MYERS. Jan. 13,1871 tf Eye, Ear, Throat & Lungs. JOHN B. PILKir-TGTON, III. T ATE OF SAN FRANCESCO, HAS LO ij cate.l in Portland, Oregon. O.'hce-In H -lme' Building. First street ( three doers from Ladd &. Tilt-mi's U.nkl. where he may be con-lilted daily, and will treat diseases of tlie above named organs as specialties. All operations upon the Eve and Lai per formed in the most soieutific ar.d careful manner. . ,, , ARTIFICIAL EYES, having all the beauty and mobility of the nat .ral eye, inserted. Refers bv'pennis-ion, for his professional standing, to L. G. Iane, M. D-, I''fe1--"" of Snro-erv. and Edwin Bentley, M. D-, Profes sor of An.itr.mv. University of the Pacific San Francisco;' and for his success in the treatment of cases, to over l,oi0 cases tteat- d by him, in San Francisco ; also, to Levi Est -s. Esq., Rev. T. L. Eliot. Portland ; Wm. H. Dillon, Esq., Vancouver, W. T. ; and many others Oregon and Washington Ter ritory. aus2,":m6 Notice. JOHN MYERS, ESQ., IS MY DULY Au thorized Asrent in Oregon Ci'y, and also Agent for the Estate of Daniel Ilarvev, de ceased. MRS. E. HARVEY. October 1, lS71.m3 A. NOLTNER, NOTARY PUBLIC JEN'TERPRISE OFFICE Oregon Clty,;jan 13:tt Ayer's Ague Oure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. No one remedy is louder called for by the necessities of the American people than a sure and safe cure for Fever and Aprue. Such we are now enabled to ofi'er, with a perfect certainty that it will eradicate the disease, and with assur ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this dis order must be of immense service in the com munities where it prevails. J'revention is better than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful dis temper. This "Ct'EK" expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and Agi k from the evttein, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but ah-o the cheapest. The large quantity we sup ply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where Fkvku and Aia'E prevails, everybody rhould have it, and ue it freely, both for'cure and pro tection. It is hoped this'price w ill place it within the reach of all the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority ot this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy'and certain, cure of Intermittent is, that it contains no Qui nine or mineral; consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the. const il nthm. Tho.-o cnre.l l-it firi left as healthy as if they had never had ihe disease. Fever and Ague is not alone tlie consequence 1 of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of dis orders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumati-m, Gout, Headache, liihidiK'ss, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth ma, Palpitation, Painful A flection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Dowels, Colic, Paralysis, arid derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating- in this cause, put on the in termittent type, or become periodical. This "CiMtK' expels the poison from tho blood, aud. consequently cures them all alike. It is an in valuable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the mala rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be ex creted h orn the svstem, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittent.-; if they avail themselves of the protec tion this remedy affords. For TJf-r Ctnitpiaiuts, arising from torpid ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stim ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro ducing many truly remarkable cures, whei-e other medicines fall. PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. AYER&CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists, AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIIE WORLD. PRICE, $1.00 1'EIt JiOTTZE, Ayer's it v igfor. For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. which is at oncG agreeahlp, healthy, and elieetual for ureserviii!? tho yS r,c--. ?- hair. It soon ,'.C restores faded or gray hair ii-w JJ to its ariqlnal color, icttli. 1he gloss and freshness of youth. Tliin hair is thickened, falling hair checked and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Xothi ng can rosters the hair where the follicles aro de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth of iiair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only benefit but nt harm it. If wanted merely for a IIAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found bo desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longcn the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical ami Analj-ticnl Chemists, IiOW-LULL, MASS. Smith & Davis, Wholesale Ag c , Fr. i t Stre- t, 1'ortland, Oregon. Read Physician's Certificates Below!!! 3 G n in P. Ui P J-l a o pj O w 1 CD CO - o o t--" '- i J r fi. Six: tJB rro . - c, iSESTTDNlGIHUSE A Most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic. ThesB Bitters arfl rii-ppBt-pd from thn most choice and wholesome heiba and roots, and have Riven universal batisfaction wtierever tried. Thousands t' dyspeptics have found relief throueh their ue. and physicians recommend them lor the cure of all diseases of the blood and liver, and irregularities of the digestive organs. Headache, riHouns and Constipation. General Dt-bility and Lossof Appetite, all ere caused bv thej derangement of the btomach, l,iver and other functionaries of the system, 'J he IXL Bitters hava teen successfully used and are v arranUsd, t alltim viate the Builererin all the alove cased. CERTIFICATES. BlKSFns. it. ErsTF-i.-l 4 Co: Gentlemen: I take pleasure in Btatins that atrree ably to your wishl have carefully tested and exam ined the sample of your IXL Bitters, which yoa eent me, ana find it not only an agreeable Hitters, but alfo one that cannot fail to be bcnelicial as a tonic aud promoter of Digestion. G. HOLLAND, M. D. Citt Avr Cor-srr IIospitai, Saa Trancisco. June 2ath, 1ST I : I hava carefully examined Dr. Ilenley's IXL Bitters, and have failed to detect any thins; -which, could injure even the most delicate constitution. From the composition of the Bitters, as far as I am able to determine it, I should judfre that tho IXL Bitters must be a very efficient remedy ia Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and simi lar complaint, being composed of a number ol vegetable drugs which an! principally used in dis eases of that nature, and are of the greatest etaciency in their cure. , , F. TT. EXGELS. M. D.. Ass t Kes- Physician Apothecary C. A C. liospital. o,8?,-511--11'8 Office. San Francisco. July iiHt, 151 : Messrs. H.Epstein 4 Co. Gents: T have made a careful examination of your IXL Bitters, and have found theta entirely free of deleterious mineral substances. Yours, etc LO CIS F A LKEX ATJ, S tat e A ssaver. Bwareof Counterfeits. Jfone genuine without Ur. Henley s signature across the top of each bottle. Every Family should hnve n Bottle In tlie liouse. KolU everywliere. II. EPSTET, Sole Proprietors, Xo. .113 Front Street, San Francisco. Cal. L. GROSS & CO., 675 W. Lake et., Chjcago, lila. 4 " -"X 7T" 1 7 Sr. V a 1 6. KM PRIVATE MEDICAL AlDl Quick Cores and Motl- "Se8. Dr. W. K. Doherrv'o Private Medical & SrSical ltxXHo No. 519 Sacramento Street, corned Leidesorfi; (a few doors Leio? l the What Cheer House.) (Private entrance on Leidesdorff street Established Expressly to Aflerdthe Affl ? Hound and Scientific lledical A,d L'C f d Treatment and Cure of all Pnra,iVh Chrome Diseases, Cases of Secrecy in?"? Sexual Disorders. secrecy and all To tlie Afllictecl. DR. W. K DOHERTY relnrn3 hh sincera thanks to b,s numerous patients fo ! patronage and would take this opPor!unv to remind hem that he contmues toeolVX at his Institute for the cure of chro-Mc eases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, iw' live and Genito-Urinarv Organs, ani aii private diseases, viz : Syphilis in all its f!rrn i and stages, .sen.ial M"eakners and all tl J horrid consequences of self-abuse. Gcno, hoea Gleet, Strictures. Nocturnal and I)jn nal hnussions. Sexual Debility, I.)ises.s--'s of he Back and Loins, inflanllmaf on of the Ul idder and Kidneys, etc. ; and he hop,', that his lone; experience and successful m-a lice will continue to insure him a share or public patronage. By the practice of i,)an ' years in Europe and the United States he enabled to apply the most efficient and si c cessful remedies against diseases of all kin '.' He uses no niercuty, charges moderate tre!u his patients in a correct and hoi.orable - aT and bas references of uiiqiie.tionKble verac 1 tv from men of known respectability and high standing in society. All parties con sulting him by letter or otherwise will r uti.e me rM auu gentlest tieatuun implicit secrecy. To Females. "riien a female is in trouble, or afflicted with disease, as weakness ot the bark and hmbs pain m the head, dimness ot ,u loss of muscular power, palpitation of "tl heart, irritability, nervousness, extreme ur inary difficulties, derangement of dio-e-tive futictioiis, general debility, vaginit is T.1I d east s of the womb, hysteria, sterility and -,'n other diseases peculiar to females, she -hou'd go or write at om e to the celebrated iennV doctor, W. K. DOIIFRTY, at his Medici I stitute, and consult him about her trouhVs and di-ease. The Doctor is eflcctim- n,oie cines man any other pfivsician in the St of California. Let no lalse delicacy prev, you, but aiply immediateh- and save your., from puinfut sufferings anil premature uY:i te .hi inai rieu -aoies. whose delicate health other circumstanrps nrit on their families should write r.r rll tit Til? lv n K. DOHKItTY'S Medical Institute, and t! f-r will receive every possible relief and lain'. The Doctor's offices are so arranjf d thnt i can be consulted without fear jf observation To Coirespoiulents. Patients residing ta air pa it of the?ta!j however di.tfiut who may des:re theopin'on fd advice of DR.DOIIEUTY in their respff. tive cases, and who think )roper to submit a written statement of such, in pre fere not-to holding a personal interview, are respectful ly assuied that their communicat'ons will he held sacred and confidential. If the case U fully and candidly described, personal coir mnnieation will be ti nei-essary, as instine lions for diet, regimen and the general t-cut ment of the ca-e"itself (including tlfe renie il es), will lie forwarded without r?-i,(V, iiral in such a manner as to convey no idea V the purport of the letter or parcel's') transmitte.l. Consultation by letter or otherwise", FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed omorav. Ppfiinatorrhfri. DR. DOHERTY has jut published an im. portant pamphlet, embodying bis vn t:hi and experiences in relation to Impotence r Ii Hit v ; being a Short Treat's on N.-erma-Torrhfra or Seminal Weakness, Xervi.iis und 9 Physical Debility cr nsequent on thi- a!-tf. t on, and other diseases of the Sexual Orirtir-i This little work contains inforniati' n et tho utmost value to a!!, whether married orsimrle and will be sent FREE bv mail or: receij tVf ix cents in postage stamps for return po-4. age. Address. W. K. DOHERTY. M. P.. julySoly San Fi anci.;eo Cal 1 T II E FLORENCE Will sew everything needed in a fanvlv, from the heaviest tb the lightest fabric. IT DOES MORE AVOUTv. MOKE KI.VDS OP AVOUK, AM) BETTEK 1v8ltK, Than any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Machi' 6 withiw one thousand miles of Sun Fram i-ro not working well and giving entire sali-faction, if I am informed of it; it will Ta at tended to without expense of any kind to the owner. SAUIUEIi MILL, 2S 32H rMTe) 19 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, Grand Hotel EuiJding, SAN FRANCISCO, GALIFORKIA Send for Circulars and samples of the work, ACTIYE AGENTS WANTED IN EVEhV PLACE. Feb. 2, 187 1:1 y A G EJX TS XV A A TE D . Tr2E LOST CiTYf on AST "WAS AND A3 IT IS V HISTORY OF THE GREAT CHICAOM Fire trustful and accurate. A vivid at ) detailed account of the most terrible calami ty that has ever befallen the civilized woild Startlii g incidents. "Pair Breadth 'scap'-" Thefeai lu! ravages of t!;e Fire Fiend. Tf reign of Terror. Profasely and beauti'iil-T illustrated, including views of the city he f rfa and since the fire, still supremely grand in ruins. Orders will be filled and received. The fastest selling book ever sold by apents. Send 1 for canvassing outfit and sei'&ie an Agency immediately. "Agents also wanted for WOSDE11S OP THE WOI!LD.9 One Thousand Illustrations. compri-in2 startling scenes, inteiesting incidents a"; wonderful events in all the Countries aua among all People. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Frarcisc", ( al. A. G. WALLIXG'S Pioneer Book Bindery. Corner of Front a.ti'1 Alder Slr' PORTLAND, OREGON. BLANK ROOKS RULED andROLND0 any desired pattern. MUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NE PAPERS, Etc., bound in every variety of style kpown to the trade. . Orders from the country prpjnjd'J 61 tended to. j' 0 O i Y , i x, ' j COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARy7 T DIVERSITY OF n fl T.ThYiPwt a ' I"