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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1873)
o o o O o O o o o fi iris i sissr rest (iregox cm, orego.y, algist is?. L)l i: AMN(i 'Mil-: KO.SKS. G NEW VKKMoX. Twas on one April morning, Just at the close of day, I met a damsel walki:i-r In a tvo-v heel e.l "One horse Shay." O Th horse she was riding Went sailinir toward tlio moon; Oh! didn't she "go a kiting" Way up in that balloon. She looked hack from the steamer, The conductor's name was Moses; The curs came in aii'l she got out, 'Twas love among the ru.-es. O Churn O Now I liate to lie, hut then I shan't, I would if I could, !tnl now I can't. She was stanilinii on lac platform, And when she" goes- s!ie goses, At the Calico hall I lo-t my heart, Twas love anions the roses. Hook a walk next evening, In the moiiiiiiir's ea:ly dawn: I saw mv Jane Matilfta In the "iranleii hoeing corn, I cnraged her for the polka, lint she said she had the blues, And so laid bv her sewing, To ask me all the news. The Theater was crow ded, " Where the Huh: b::tterily reuses;. The school bell ramr:.iid in she went, Twas love anions the ror.es. I confess I hate Matil ";a, Matilda sunt her name. I never saw her in my life. And I never shall a.jain. I don't know how she dresses. Hut it's scrumptious, rich and grand. And when tiro msec her, I'll for her sister's h nd. So now I'll stop where I began, You idl can wipe your noses, I've told vou all I know about 1 This love among the roses. what is i.ovi:? nvcJiroKN !: jr. mi'xdav. "What is love?" the m:iden asked. Then I wrote these words of truth: "When the brain is lightly tasked, Iiove's a passion in our vouth. G "When we enter manhood s race, Grasp the honors ot'oir time, Find them empty, worthless, base, J,ovo's a solace in our prime. "When our hairs are blanched by years. Pain and fears our thoughts engage ; Still it glistens through our tears, Ijcive's a habit in our age." licant the maiden on mv chair, Staved my hand with playful strife, Shook her sunny silken hair, " Eove," she whispered, "is m: k life !" Jeeiiis and lAzc on their V edding- j Tour. The train from Grafton, a few days since, stopped nt one of the way sta tions, to take on a couple aiewl y mar O ri&l. 15oth were, young, and both wen verdant; having been raised in the. wilds of Western Virginia neither of them liad ever leen iii'ty miles from home. They li.i.l heard of rail ways, steamboats, l..c-.motives and hotels, Imt had nev r experienced the comforts of any the aforemen tioned institutions, deems and L,ize had determined on this, the. most important event of their lives, to visit the world, particularly that portion of it known as Parkerslmrgh. No wonder that they wore amused and delighted, when the. locomotive, steaming and snorting, with the leautiful crimson ears following, it came in sight. " Those your trunks'?" enu the baggage master. " Well, I sorter c dculate them's 'em." said Jeems. The trunks (a spotted hair trunk and a very old fashioned valise) were soon m the baggage ear, iol low ed by Laze and Jeems. "I'll be dnrn'd if railroads ain't u O fine thing," said Jeems, seating him self on his luggage and carefully holding1 up the tail of his tight wasted 1 lue, adorned v.itli resplen dent metal buttons, out of the dust. J luze, sit here ny me. " Come out of that," said the bag page master, " vou nr-i! in the wrong car." "The hell I am! D'ye s'pose I don't know what I'm about? These is my traps, and I calculate to stay whar they ar'. Keep quiet. Laze; they say we've got to light our way "through the world, anyhow, and if that chap with the cap on wants anything, why, I'm his man. Don't want any yer fool in' r und me!" Here tho conductor interposed and explained matters, insomuch that Jeems consented to leave his traps and follow him. What was his delight when he surveyed the magnificence of the lirst-cl.is.-: car into which lie was ushered. His im agination had never, in its wildest Uight, pictured anything half so gor geous, lie was aroused from the contemplation of the fplendor of tlie iron horse. " Jewhillikins! wh;.t in the. thun der's that, exclaimed .Teems. " That's the horse s paealing when they punch him in the ribs with a pitchfork, to make him go along," said a sleepy individual just behind him. " Look hero, strange r," said Jeems, ' I know you think I'm a darned fool; maybe I am; 1-ut there's one thing I know, and that is, that, you will get your mouth broke, if you don't keep it shut. I don't say Gmueh " just at that moment they found themselves in Egyptian dark ness, then was heard a scream almost equal to that of the engine, from Laze, as she threw her arms around the neck of Jeems. " I know it!" exclaimed the sleepy individual; "wo are all lost, every O mother's son of us. We can prepare t make the acquaintance of the pentleman in black, who tends the big lire down below." " Oh, Lord! Jeems. what will be come of us? I felt skerry about get tin' on the outlandish thing at fu.-t." "Keep quiet, Lize! hollerin' won't do any pood now. Ef you know any praver, now's your tiuie to oiler it, for both of ns."" "What's the matter here?" said the astonished conductor, coming up a-sHhe train emerged once move into light. O " That's jest what I'dlike to know," said Jeeiuss when ho saw that Lize and himself were still alive. "We've just passed through Eaton's tunnel," replied our polite captain. " How far are you going?" " Well, I reckon we'll stop at rarkersburgh." " Show your ticket-, if you please." " Sartinly. Lize, you got some with yon! Let this gent look at 'em." Lire drew a piece of white paper from her recticule, and, with a smile, handed it to our frie id the conduc tor, who road: e o "7 ' "The pleasure of your company is respectfully solicited," etc. " What's this!" said the captain. " Why, that's one of the tickets to our woddiu'; that's what you uske for hain't it?" said the somewhat surprised Jeems. " Whaw! Whaw! Whaw!" was the discordant sound that arose from the seat of the sleepy individual. A bland smile passed over the face of tha captain, as he explained the meaning to our verdant friend, lie had no ticket, but willingly paid his fare, and the train spoil on to its des tination. lut wonders did not cease here presently our newsjaper boy, Sammy entered the ear and stepping up to Jeems, he asked: "Have a S sir?" " Wall, if I have my way about it, the fust one will be a son, sartin," said Jeems. Lize blushed. "Don't count your children be fore they are hatched," said Sammy, as he hastened to the next car. In due time the train stopped at the big depot, in this city. Amid the confusion of strange noises and the babble of discordant voices, our friends landed on the platform. "us, sah? I.ns, sah! fret: for the United Stales!" said the sable por- ! tor of our np-town house. " Lady take a bus. sah? " Wa'll, I rather s'pose she Avon't from anvbodv but me reckon I'm able, to do all in that line she wants, and more too." " (Jo to the Swan House, sah? right across de street be.-t house in de city. This way, sir? any baggage? Have it sent to your room in a few minutes." In a short time Jeems and his bride found themselves in one of those comfortable rooms on the sec ond iloor of that well-ordered estab lishment, tho Swan House. The baggage wsvS sent up with the usual promptness, and our friends were soon making their toilet for dinner. Jeems had his coat and boots oil' in a jiiiy, and Lize's hair hung gracefully over her shoulders. )' That's a deuced pretty torsel!" said Jeems, o ing tho bell cord, "wonder what it's fur," catching hold of it. "Look, it works up thereon a sort of athingumbob. I'd like to have that torsel to put on my horse's head next muster day; see how it works," said he, giving it a pull. Presently the door opened, and the sable face of one of Africa's sons was thrust i:to the room, with the in quiry of " Iling, sah ?" " iting? ring- what, you black ape? if yon do not. quit looking at my wife and make yourself c r.o, 111 wring your ho;ul oif." " Stop a miniiit," said Lize: what is the name of the man tint keeps this tavern?" " T il-. Conlev, inarm." "Well, toll Ids l.i.ly that she need not go to any extra fixings on our account, for we are plain people," said the amiable bride. " As th'-y used to say in our de bating soei'-ty," interrupted Jeems, " I'll amend the motion bv saying the oost you'e got I am able to pay for, and don't care for expen "Tee-hoe! Tee-hoe!" was tho only audible reply from the sable gent, as he harried down stairs. Dinner came, and was dispatched with a relish. Jeems and his bride took a stroll over the city, seeing the lions and other sights, until supper time, which being over, they retired to their rooms. The gas was lit bv the servant, Aho received a bright: quarter for his services. Jeems was last in bed, and according to the rule in such cases, had to put out the light, which he did with a blast from his lungs. The noise in the street had died away, and quiet reigned in the Swan House. The young man on the watch dozed on his chair. The clerk (rather corpulent) was about to retire when he thought he smelt gas. The guests (some of them) thought they smelt gas. Much against his will, the clerk proceeded to where the leak was. It seemed stronger in the neighborhood of the room occupied by the bride and groom. The clerk concluded to knock at the door of the groom. "Who is there?" came from the inside. " Open the door; the gas is escap ing." "Gas! what gas?" said Jeems opening the door. " Why, here, in the room. How did yon put the light out?' " Flew it out, of course." "You played It." Our amiable come very near saying a bad word, but remembering that there was a la ly in the cay, or rather in the bed, he chocked his rising temper, and having lit the gas, proceeded to show Jeems the mystery of the burn er, as follows: " You see this little thing here? Weil, when you want to put it out give it a turn this way, and when you make it lighter, 'you give it a turn tins way. Serious consequen ces might have resulted if it had not been discovered. It might have sulfonated us all. Xow, be careful next time." " 3lueh obliged. Hut how the devil did I know the darned .stuff was escaping?" responded Jeems. " Dida't yon smell it?" asked the clerk. " 'Pears to me I did smdl some thing," said Jeems. " Put Lize. I'll be durned if I didn't think it 'was you kase I never slept with a wo man afore." "Well, Jeems I thought it was you that smelt that way. all the time. I was jo-t a woTiderin' if all men smelt that way. It ' wared strange; but, then, I never slept with a man afore, in all my life, und didn't know nothing aboUi it." was the response of Lize, as she turned over for a nan. The red in the clerk's face grevv smilmgly rodder as it reileeted the light from the burning jet, and a roguish twinkle lurked in the corners of his eyes as he turned oil" tho gas and all was dark, and h ft our friends in their glow. A sound of suppressed mirth washeard in the reaomg room for a few minutes, and then all was still. . Mrs. Posall.a Underwood, daughter of the late Penibranst Peale, has pre sented to the Mount Holly Association, j ot New Jersey, his painting of '"Wash i iiigton before Yerktown." valued at j $iur The frame, which was made i in Newark, from a black walnut tree which grew on the homestead of Kob- ert Morris, the Revolutionary financier j and bosom friend of Washington, is ei-hte. n f'N t in eh-eumfe ier.ee. Preserve It. Few readers can be aware, until they have had occasion to test the fact, how much labor is often saved by such a table as the following, the work of one now in his grave. If history is poetry, then here is "joetry personified : " M'ti, Virginia settled by the Fnjrlish. loll, New York sr tted'by the Dutch. 10-), Massachusetts settled by tho Puritans. 1;21, New Jersey settled by the 1 Mitch. l'j7, Delaware settled by Swedes anil Finns. li, Maryland settled by Irish Cath olics. V M), Connecticut settled bv Puritans. ltiW, Kho.le Island settled by Roger Williams. l'i)0, North Carolina settled bv Kng- lish. lfiTO, South Carolina settled hy the 1 luiruenots. Kis2, ( h-oruia settled by General Ogle thorpe, 1711, Vermont admitted into Union. 17'JJ, Kentucky admitted into Union. 17!i, Tennessee admitted into Union. lii-, Ohio admitted into Union, lsll, Uonisiana admitted into Union, lsl.i, 1 ndiana admitte 1 into Union, lsls, Illinois admitted into Union, lsll, Alabama admitted into Union, ls-jn, Maine admitted into Union. sjl, M issouri admitted into Union. !-:;, Michigan admitted into Union. lsiJ, Arkansas admitted into Union. 1st"), Florida admitted into Union, lsiij, Texas admitted into Union. sj(j Iowa admitted into Union, bits, Wisconsin admitted into Union. ls"(, California admitted into Union. ls.ji.1, Oregon admitted into Union. Who worm) i;e an Lmrci:. The deprivations and miseries of an edi tor's life are graphically printed by a French paper. It says: "The ed itors work is never done. He is drained incessantly, and no wonder that he dries up prematurely. Other people can attend banquets, wed dings, etc., visits hall of dazzling light, get inebriated, break windows, lick a man occasionally, and enjoy themselves in a variety of ways; but tho editor cannot. He must stick tenaciously to his quill. The press like a sick baby, musti't be left alone for a minute. If the press is left to run itself, some absurd person in dignantly orders the carrier boy to stop bringing "that internal paper. Tin re's nothing in it. I won't have it in the house." Hut there is a good time coming, we feel coniident, for the editor, a time when he will be appreciated. When he will have a front seat. When he will have pie every day and wear store clothes continually. When the harsh cry of "stop my paper," will no more grate upon his oars. Courage, 3Iessieur, the editor." A Washington dispatch says that the impression is gaining ground in the b".st informed circles that Mr. Ik Kockwood Hoar will he appointed Chief Justice of tin Suon-mo Court. PlVouci:s. Conneetieut had one di vorce to every eleven marriages last year. Jt XT X :!? ISM A A'.Vi ) t 'X'.'JIMHXT. 4 A LOCAL BEMOG-UTiG NEWSPAPER v o ii t ii i: tanner, Baxiip-ss Mm, k Famiiy Cirri IS.SU i"D HVEUY FRIDAY. EDITOR AND PUD LIS ITER. OFFICIAL PAPER F03 CIACXAMAS CO. OFI'H'K In Dr. Th-ssin's Hrick, next, door to John Myers' store, np-stairs. Terms of iit'JsTi;)t if s Sin.srl'j Copy One Year, In Advance ?J.r)0 Six Mont lis " ' I.o; Terms of A:lv,'r)i.i:it': Transient advertisements, including ail I"-ra! noik-es, S'piare of twelve lifU'S ei" week ? -'.r' For cacti sa!seiiie:t. ins-rtioii I.'1' ' He- Column, one vi ;.r - l-'i.i''' Half ()l!:ir(;T " " " t'1-'"' liu-iiiicss Card, 1 square, one year 12.00 J) V S I X H S S V A Ji D !. PHYSICIAN AN'll St'KGKOX, o it a a o x c i t y, o k b a o x. t'-i ;fic I'p-Stairs in Cliarm-iri's P.rick, Main street. aujrl PORTLAND, - - OREGON. H ;--()KFI('i: Odd Eel low's Tenipl'eornr First and A'.-ler slr-ets. K 'si.lence comer of Main and S' - vent U streets. Drs. Welcli & Thompson, DEHTISTS, rj OPEICK IN 0 D D F1JLL0V TEH P J. E, Corner of Eirit and Aldr Streets, i'ini,AXi) - oitwiox. 8Villbe in (.)r"iron City m Saturdays. Nov. ;) :tl S. HUIXAT. Cir.VS. K. WAKRKN. il U L AT & V A R R E K Attorneys-at-Lavv, OREGCii CITY, - OREGON. troiTU'K Cliarm.m'? hrick, Main st. oniariSTJ :tf. JDHNSOti McCOW ti ATTORNEYS AM) fOQ'SELOES AT-LAW. Oregon City, Oregon. e-Vill practice in nil tie- Court of th Stat1. Special atter.tien fiven to cases in the V. S. Land Hiice ar (rt-pm City. 3aprls,2-tf. L. T. 13 A JI I In , ATTO R H EY-AT- LAW, OREGOX CITY, : : OREGOX. OEEICE Over Topo's Tin store, Main street. 21:nar7:5-tf. A. KOLTKER notary rur.Lic. EfiTEP.PRISE OFFICE. oitr.iov citv. FJLortiHiSrcii:. Qi-H-i:l iittfiilioii Is tlie O trrv at improvements made recently in this exe-ll.-nt Maeiiine.an.l to the new sunt eleirant St vies of Cases added to our list. 3 C 0 1 1 1 NT C . I.ov tlis -vUo piTfera luc!ilite feoil inert iio work away from t he operator, we now have one ol that description, quiet, easy running and having nil the other pe culiar excellencies ol the other style. -m-r- r s T s I Trtsur . v-lejise. If tJit-re Nowulth in a ttiousaied miles of San Francisco not work'mir w. 11. I will attend to it with out an v expense tot he owner. SA.Ut Kli II ILL, Arnt. FLORElSrCE rs SI m Hit oJj-?I'clki"e i Ji.-it -n k"W in iiur' than one mreciioii na oer a re- ver.ihle feed a "Teat adant;'.'e in lasten inoiuls of seains, in quilting, etc. FLO Rli CE, J:tiir.t the I'lorfiicc, or semi ft J Circular or samides of Work be to or rc yn:i par.-leise a Sewimr Machine. BUV Tin; dksl : Machines sold on liberal terms. FLOTTSISTCIi J GAIIUEL HILL, Agent, N'o. l!li'iv .,!!iii(-(.".in iy Kttcct, Grain. ILttil ruih!ii. Sun 1' rindt'o. Jir.a.v IsTimS. . fPrnrn-j V,,:-. .-.-. ..-X .rifvP j .ie- .hVi tPC r CAL , March 21, isr ;.;; Q u n n o s n n j v iinli ZO O h L, U i) ,? , G. A. - - Prop. Main Street, Oregon City. "T? EST niU.TAKI t TA1U.KH IX OMEGOX 3 hav lie.-n ir.trni'.-ie.-.l, the prepri- tor invites t he atfi-nt irri of hr'lovers i t his Iopopt:!ar amusement to them. TJfi JiAIi rs SUl'l'LIKD with all the eh-.k'f eurtlities f)f I.ifpiors and Cigars. Scotch, Irisii a::d I,urlon already lamous Wilis!. ieS a rut Punch; also a No. 1 m h i ) o t 1 7 ii a s - is connected with the SaIion. Ore-en City, Jan. 1, lS'C-tf. LIVERY, FEED, AND BALE -o rpiIE I'NIiKIHiXni PT )PTJ IET Tt OF 1 t h-- f ,iver- S; :i ! i:-- on I 'i': )i s; : i---et , iri-ron Cit y, i trezoii, keeps coast ant ly on hand Saddle n iid Jn-e-y Morse, iluilics, I'arri.-icmin. J'aclts. l.'iccs Keasonnble. 1 le will also run a hack to and from the Wilt"1!? TV p'I'Sim" during th" sntrinKT s'-naon. with rool hors es, com j.e tent and .ti: lei a a nly drivers. TAKE AT LIVING P.ATTS. .T. M. ! l:..i:i:, Proprietor. Oregon City, May -J.7, IsT-l. SODA SPBIrlQS! THE FAVORITE EESHHT ! 23 MILES "OVTII OP OltEOOA" CITY, IX CLACKAMAS COCXTV. TOifP!! Winn f -n i , ... , ,!h,,1.t So,1: Sprinss, desires to iuferm ui'im- u sjiejui a lew iave in the mountains that this is the i.e.t dep-'-h'VI place in the Wiiiam-tt" Vnll-v. .v'l'ood Hotel, Stahlo and hat h-hous - j,,r thc a" comnioilation of visiha-s. These Sprites have h'-en ivmn mended J y Physicians as 1 in- th healthiest and b-st place for in val ids or person n t!ict(-d with any complaint to spend the heated season. Parties dsirinsr to visit the Snrincs will find a hack in readiness for their accomo dation, upon applying to J. M. Eraser at Oregon C'.ty. laavUnl. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RKR.KET.EY. CALTFORWTA mis n c ha xi) is a. JOHN MYERS, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DIIY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, IIAKDWABE, CROCKERY. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prlccg for lit ter, RiJ; '3 1 ar.d till kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will sell as low as any hotiso In Oregon for cash on rrs kquivai.rxt In Good Merchantable Iroduoo. I am selling very low for CASH nri fflADTD. Give me a call and sat isfy yourselves. JiHN MYERS. Oregon City, March 21, 187:J. GREAT EXCITEaEHT!! GOOD N E W S ! PRICES KEDrCEI) TO SITT THE TDIES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD BARGAINS' HAVE JEST RECEIVED A I.ARGE stock of SPRJXG AXD SUMMER GOODS, which they offer CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! We would say como and convince your self before? purchaslngelsewhere. Our stock consists in part of Fancy and Staple Dry floods. Clothing, Hats, Poots and Shoes. lilies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Grocr- Ics, Hard ware, and a great many other artlclcstoonutner ours to mention ; also, Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty, etc., etc. All kinds of Produce taken In exchange for Goods' ALSO Wool "W;iii ocl For which we pay the Highest Prices. S. ACKER MAN & CO. PTejjon City. Mnrch 21, 1'tTi-K. MA X U FA CTO Ji IBS. WAGON AND CARRIAGE M A U FA CTOBY ! riHFJ UXDERSIO.VED, X having: increased the di mensions of ii is premises, nt the old stand on the Corner of Mnln and Thlrl Street, Oregon City, Oregon, Takes this method of informing his old pa trons, and as many new onos as inny be pleased to call, that he is now prepared, with ample room, pood materials, and the very best, of mechanics, to build anew, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort of a vehicle from a common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try mo. IJlncksiii I tiling. Horse or Ox SlioeInr, and General Jobbing nentlv, quickly, and cheaply done. DA VI l ITU. WILLIAM SINGER HAS IiSTAIiT.ISIlJiD jsrjjj A FACTORY SlSSS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Furniture, Blinds, and Doors, AM) MOfLDlXCS OF A1A, SIZIO". They will also do Turning of every de scription to order, WITH KATNESS AND DISPATCH! r"All work warranted. Shop on the lUver, in Ixwis .Shoji Opposite Oregon City Mills. JOH 3 OH R AM , Main St., Oregon City. DIAM FAt'TlIiER AM) I)Il')RTER (ii Sutldles, JIni iiciss, -X Kit 1I le r v-ll ir ril- j.re, etc., eic. WTIIICII HE OFFEItS AS CHEAP A ? T can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE 0?. F.ET41L. K'Sl warrant my gxl.s as represented. Oregon City, April 17, lSVU-tf. MASOXIC II ALL IU'ILDING, Oregon City, : : : Oregon. EEKS CONKTANTEY fi'JriV; aV. on lian-.l aiel for sale, '-Z? cheap for cash, l'arlor, P.edroom, Oiliee, Sitt iiiirrKm, and Kltclien ! urn it ur-, l.ureaus, I,ou!igs, lUn-'ving Chairs, Wind nets, Pedsteads, Washsf a nr Is, Curled Hair, and Ijiln M a 1 1 r e s ses, I'ulu Pillows, spring Feds, Picture Frames, Mouhlinjis, etc., etc. Special attention KiV(-n to Epholsferv work in all ltshranches. Orders ilh d wit i. promptness. Kej airing flone with nea' ness and dispatch. Furniture made order. Call and examine for yourslves. 17may7ij :htrprse book a jdo OFFICE OKEGONCITY, : OTiEGOX. TVFA.'K,F',KAKKI, TO EXECUTE t T all kinds of JOB POINTING, such as CARDS, r.II.Ij-JlliA DS, I'AMl'IILKTS, JiKJiDS, MtUlTGACJiS, I.ABKI.K, I.HTTHIt-IIRA DS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Printinir Olhce, at irOKTLAM) PIUCES. ADD KINDS Olf LEGAL DLAKS constardlyon hand, and for sale at as low a price as can be had in the State. AN D SATISFACTIOd GUARANTEED. Oregon City, March 21. lS78-tf. PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. OPPOSITE OCC3DKNTALHOTEL. AH IMMENSE STOCK AS USUAL. GEORGE A. PEASE, SrCCKS.SOIt TO PR0TZ)IA., GILLIIIAX &'ffl. Corner First ami Morrison streets. IK) It TLA XD, OliEGOX. No-v moer 2C, V72 tf. A- B. KlCKnDSOrT Aiictioiiooi. Cornier of Front t OuU sts., portl Of Ileal Estate, Groceries, Gonorui . chandlso and Horses. SALE DAYS Wclncsday and Snt.m, A. U. RICHAItl,. -V"Cti(m.Hr, English Refined Rar and r.un.n,. Enfrlisli fckiuarc and Oc-ta-ron ('., Steel, Horse Shfxs, Hasus 1 - She t Iron, U. ' G. Iron. ALSO A largo assortment of Groceries ftn,i T, uors. A. R. KlCHAIU.suv1 Jan. 1, 1873-tf. Aud ioiu-c-r. $5 to$20cSi pic, of either sex, youii- or ohl, iiiak.-V. cy at wirk for us in th-ir sj-mh- n,,,,,,,,:." or all the time, than at joiyt hinjr else pn ticulars fre. Address G. stnisi.n A- el Portland, Maine. HVs( pi.s:vi For Jale! Alotit l.r0 pounds ofloipjj prim er, of which this is nn iniiivssjon Has been in use Imt a short time ;ood work. Price 25 cents Jl jt, either tied up or in cases -casts extra. a l s o, A small font of Xonpei ic-l of which this in an impression. Price 30 cent V ff-. As jfKi prw There is eiKniuh to sut iilnit unu column of thii paper solid. Audrcss this otli.-e. '-: FjxF--- r. The stuTu:: rd r-iie 1y tor ( :iyh, Infi. cij-.i, ,Sv,(-(- 77 ((('. Ii".' :l-int.' f'i:h, Crwtp, .ircr L'omj-hiint, Urum-iHi, '.h, Ui vf ir.e .iitiy, and i very atrcttion of tie- i'l.rijut I .uti irs aiui Cli. si, i:;c-:ud.iiir Consumi-tk .v'. W S Knit (ii v i i i Iterrv tit f not dry up a ( oauh, tut 1 (isens :t, o;:':ins the lunjis, and a!i-ys, tins n mi.tinij )(C crow rd the complaint . None genuine m,. I ss sijrm d I. I-rrrs. i'r jar- d i.y skth W Eowi.k Sons, I'.oston. Soul liy Iti iii.vcto.v", IlosTK'fTKH tV Co., San 1 rancisco, ami bj dealers generally. EXTIiA 01TEK. The Chronio "Cute" Elegantly I"rosi and a share in thc distribution of s7Wi-n-mhiTiis aniounting to r Il.eoe. Ol VIIST AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly. OUR FIRES ME FRIEND. Chromos are delivered at once. The dis tribution will iositivcly take place oU tbe SOtli clay ot'Auriist,17:. Our chronio "Cute" is Kix2h inch.-s In Size, acknowledged to tje the mast .ind liandsotnec-t picture ever given with any paicr. Our Pirexjile Frieini is an eijrht j:kL-p illustrated family and Mory weeklv in it third volume, has now over Se enf j -Kir T2iih;i!x1 yiINeri;ei!-. and rapidly iu- ireasiti;. wldch insures the snwsv .rtht I-r.-sea: idirii tiition. The publisher of I'm- V' Yvvh'c I'rifwi have S( nt to if Kiib- cnbers t liis year ocr eventv Tlimi-nd copies of th.e chronio "t ute" iiid arc f h!i I'M'S miiidreds every day. "subscript km J r;ce, three i!oll:trs lw r vi'nr ulnili i-ivcs t he .subscribers I - ilty-tw " ne.i'iil-ers el tb. - si l-amiiy c-k!y, the chrome "t ut" htieiy Iraineil. aiu! a inaiiln-n d c. i-riftMit ' ntiiliTltrtlie holm rlie.i.M o, 1 '.(. triUnionof pren.iuins tor Ist:;. .s-uirrlbe 1 "i ,; J . a-I Ilt r send direct to th 1 II -.! IS . ier. Si;IIIie?l f-c.iiii.e ivirlinlftT. etc., s t:t fie,-. 1 ' 1 r.' TQ In every town, at home or nt. St? traveling. I arce cash p"3" V,t'- h ft s"iWnm! I:i(i-al pr-n:ii.ms for Vi 8 6J Jicttil.;; up cltd-s. 'll.e b-t on. lit. Send ai once lor Terms ami nartic- ......... v i. i.-s a- t it.. JiiiH.-l.S-inar-i.!!J Pubs., Chicairo. l'oill- Sl'Icildid CliidiiK.c i.. SVierV Subscriber. Arrangements liave lvcn made K wliich vt an oiler a veirV snl.si rir- tion to The New York Christian t UOISK AM" J. l.KCl ! W'KKKl.V, their tour luaniiic nt Chromes: " ;ool Moriihig,'4 "Carlo in Mischief," "Spring Flowers." to-etber with 'ur own journal for jr, .(). ' A.s the !.,, nu,s ;ii lu. :uc -worth frem Motio to sir, ( ii, i.iul as the New Ycrk ui.i:ealioii is evorv wav til t- lass, it presents an unusual o, -i 01 tuiiit v totur suhscrit ers. The ( hi..n,,w ..... n.me hy l'lanir and ether b-1 vi-.ted iirtist.". anil will 1-e h.iAvarded lucmptly 1 the two lir.si n-'iiie(i chiovoos ti-evwill 1-e sent with thj two publieatioils for 1 niit to (Tie i-i:hl:slier of this pajer. .mm TCP, THE EMERPKISE. Tlie following h is. r.s are authorized to ict as ag its tor the Emkki-ki.sk: Oi o. I". i:(,w II A Co !t I'rk Row. York. ( oc. V,'i tin rill .v Co ceT Chestnut strec'i, I'hiladelpi.ia. ALt.ott V: ( ., o.,SJ and M Nassau ei 1 'ort la nd ,1 )rr l- v Ic nl ilhos. ie. ' (L. P. Kishcr St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. M"'1 Astoria, Clats. r-c ui.t v . Van I-i:Mn Salem E. Williams llarrisbunr H. sinn" Ealayette amhill cranny J.b.l r i.M' Dallas, Poik count v lmve D';MVi Pel, ton ronntv W.A.'11? Corvallis llon.John i urnii Can von Citv.lirant co W. P. I-,,:iW,',' Alba ii j -A. N.-rI1Vl O 1 ia lies, Wasco county, . H- " I.alirande, 1'nion county . r:i'k Pendleton, Pmatilla county S. V. hi"' it m 'i knm nson Eu-cne City j j.: j "j rj?t0v Roscbur -. lien. I.. E. 1 n t , l ( '. T. Mont.'ifft Ix-banon,. j-jt Kalen Jr.cksonvilh Hon. E. P. Eoecirnj Iiii Tom It, C. JliiMen CLAC KAMAS COU.MV. Heaver Creek C. F. Hen If i uui "ii. ..................... (;ii ii .'- Cascades Henry Mcihip" Ii.Or.iillrt I .. 1. n 'i:mai Ca n by J. W. Str:w s r Cut tin sr s D. Wri-''11 E.ifrle Cn-ek "r rank W. Fft'T naming s Capt. .. - j lower Mnlalla. V Mer. l-'I,U Milwaukic ....John IIag "Vf '.".Zvr'.'ii. Van?8 Kwi'jrc I'l p- r 2i.-lalUi. o