Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188?, December 26, 1873, Image 2

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THE ENTERPRISE.
aiESO.. (1TV, PRECOX, BIX. 26, 157..
Mtfu' oYtl"" Democratic State Ceu-
tral Committee
O
The Democrats State Central Com
mittee of the State of Oregon, is hereby
requested to meet at the eitv of Port
land on Thursday, the 2.il d iy of Jan
vary, 1S74, at rtVloek, p. in., of said
day for the purfose of designating the
time and manner of holding a IX'ino
cratle State Convention, in accordance
with the usage of the party, and of
transacting such other business as may
properly come lefore said J-ommittee.
Said Cmmittee is oonii)osed as follows .'
ttenjamin Haymond Jack son
A. Kose Douglas
V. II. Jackson S.i 'oos
Win. Tiehenor -""
A. I- Waldron ...Jos"phine
J. t Avery lien ton
r V Prnun I.llin
.T '.T Walton. Jr ltf I
i. .V. Grav
II. N. V. IloliiP'S
J. II. Upton
K. A. Jiailey
W. Ii. White
Kujcon: Kemple
W. A. Musirrovo
A. Van Imsen
W. II. I-ancett
J. M. Haxt'-r
lLCPaRe
A. C. rait;
J. 1. Hains
J.-W. lialdwin ?
.... Marion j
".".'.Yarn hi 11 J
....Washington t
Clackamas i
....Multnomah
Columbia
latsop
Z:.!!!
,....L-matilla
' iii-n
Tilla mook
linker
(,nt!
"Shluld anv vaean.-ief liave oecturt
.,1 j
in anv of the eounties, the County Com
mittees arW recommended to till such
vacancies. A full attendance of the
Committee is earnestly J1-;.
Chuimvin Dcm. State f 't ntral Com.
Oregon City, lec. "Oth, ll'.i.
Newton Booth ami .Imle
I'.lectod Senators.
Ilas-cr
The Senatorial contest in California
which lias been a very hot one, has
l?en ended bv the election of His
ii Vo Kj-w-htt'. trn T IP
.id . t-
l-.xeeueue
Ion" term commencing on the fourth 'J 1 " . ' '
iuu o betttr prepared for the eniovment of
of Mhrch 187o, and Judge 1 lager for 1 1 J -
' ' -i the future. Mav we continue to pros-
tLe short term beginning now and - . 1
T ., . , .. . per as a State and the spirit ot enter
endmg when Booth takes his seat. I 1 . .
. . . . , . i irise and advancement which has
We had entertained strong hopes L
. T ill l , l marked it during the past.contine to
that a Democrat would be elected for 1 '
A, , . iitii t. .1. ! increase, and that we mav be able to
the loner term, and believe, had such , . . .
been the case, t?iat he would have
more nearly represented the sover
eign will of the people of the great
State of California, than Booth does.
But we will have to be satisfied.
The election of Booth and Hager has
virtually broken down tho Itadieal
or Administration party in our sister
State and staggered the power of the
Central Pacific Bailroal Company
for the control of elections to its fall.
Booth is entitled to ogrcat credit for
breaking loose from the ltepnblican
party which elected him to the Exec
utive chair, and lighting the combin
ed powers of the Ilailroid and the
Federal office-holders in California. to
triumph, which culminated in his
election to tlie Senate.
Judge Ilager, who has been elected
to fill the unexpired term made by
the resignation of Senator Casserly,
is a Democrat of the old school,
.trictly honest and faithful to his
trusts. The Democracy of the Golden
State should feel proud that they
will have at the Capital of the nation,
a gentleman of such high standing to
represent them in that city of corrup
tion aud clashing interests.
Senators, for thev were satislietl bv i
electing Footh and I lager, that two
honest men had been found who
omti not itarrer away incir iiiernes
i i - a i ii i-i i-
in the swindling jobs in mid around
Washington.
Senator Sargent has V-en warned
by this election that his power and
days are iumb-red as truculent
tool of the Hail road Company and on
the 4th of March, 1S70, his political
career w ill pass away forf ver.-
O 1 hec ( Tuusx Capped.
The Washington correspoirdent of
the San Francisco Knt.tr; tier, writing
under date of the 2d inst., pays this
handsome compliment to Grant and
Geo. II. Williams, his r.nnointee for !
lire 1i.uiuu.u.i in iovj . u.iir .ne i uu te.i . iuii-.o iv-...j .. o..c i , j,,,,. jn vhicji t o j 1 1 1 il i -i i his deiii- i I1!l ,,lr.V a:ni aoopi procceomgs : passen on saiisiaei..u u.v. .v large pro
' stronges of the three parties in tho I half billions of dollars? Why is every i' 1 xn order to assent aud direct his ! i?nst the? Virginius, and against ; gramme has been prepared to llll
Legislature and thev wore willing ' State government in debt so deeply, ! 'mind to the material points in the ! "' l'."" who may appear to have three days beginning on the 20th in
. . A. 4 .. " r , i . i , t , . ! ..i,..,,,,, u-,. u-ill vest -t,, t ,c css.'i.c- of ' 1,mi -lll,t.V of illegalities in connec- : stant. A lecture will be delivered
to concede tl.5 election of.tho cham- ; every cotinty, town, school district; , lion therewith. As Spain has proven i eacli evening .luring the session. ad
pioraeof the Independents as one of j aud a majority, also, of our mereh- j '..V V",,. Wi"b oo m ide i 1 to satisfaction of the United ' the days will bo occupied bv imuort-
Tim t t 4-1.. i ' in I V t , t..r i x-.T.l .1 .bt f.f f UT. OO. I
m ct.i.-t t . i- r ' ease and pains, so, the American peo-
tne bluet Justiceship. Tne writer ,
,..o.o i , . . , i ido to-dav are making a desperate ef-
pays : General Grant ha?, during 1 . 1
the past four vears, done many ! fort to rul themselves from the ef
things that were Wandcdons, reflect- ! focts of t,,t'ir own rava-unc. It
ing disgrace and odium upon him- j ls 1,0Il, knowing the cause, and ex
self and his Administration, but tfie ' Piencmg the effect, that they wiil
ium total ofddiem all and there are
many would not till the measure of
outrage and wrong that, he has per-
petrated by the appointment of a
, , ' ,
fourth-rate lawyer au.1 trading poll-
eian Attorney General George II.
Williams to the highest civil office
in his gift that of Chif Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. That the cat occupied by
Marshall, Taney and Chase should
be rilled by one like Mr. Williams,
will cause regret in the heart of every
Cgood citizen. It caps the climax of
the degradation that wo, as a nation,
have undergone during the past four
vears. When the appointment is
mentioned here Republicans, as well
as Conservatives shrng; their shoul
ders in contempt of tlie insult to the
American people. Wu have drank
the cup of humiliation to the dregs ;
there is no further indignity in storo
for us; we cannot fall much lower.
This last indignity beats Gen. Blair's
picture of the man on horseback. Of
one thing rest assured; Gen. Grant
had a motive for making such an un-
fit appointment; who will solve the
l t rTi it i i ,
problem? The thing is done lejond
question, for of cemrse a subservient
Senate will corinrm iu-3 nomination.
So we go."
Roseburg is to have a- bank, cot a
fro bank either. !
A Happy Xew-Year to All.
Before we shall pay our weekly
visit again to our readers, the year
1873 will have passed away, and be
numbered with the great unknown,
and shall have entered upon the year
1871; and we shall soon b called up
on to record its passage to the great
numbers which have preceded it.
To many of our friends, the year just
drawing to a close, has been frought
with deep sorrow, while to others it
has been a year of joy and pleasure.
Many of the familiar and loved faces
we saw a vear ago, are no more
among us, and who knows how many j
of those now amomr us will be joined I
with them before another year passes
away. To those who have lost their
near and dear relatives, the year 1S73
will ever be remembered with sorrow;
to those who have been prosperous
in everything which adds to earthly
, ;f 1 r(,mf.,,,l lered
"u'l,,"':i,- ""
with jov. But who knows what anoth
er vear has in store for those who are
to-day bouyant with happy thoughts?
TIje (.-ose of the ye.ir js an occasion
-' . -.
wJiicli shonhl cause us to rezicci on
., . . , ...i i.t,J
the iasr, ami mane ni; uu
resolves for the future. It is an oc
! cassion when our joys and our sor
rows, our prosperities and our adver
sities crowd upon us, and admonish
us to shun the rocks and shoals upon
which we wreeked our frail barks in
rears past and gone. What is in
store for us whether it be joy and
gladness or grief and sadness must
be hidden beyond that impenetrable
rail, the future. Eet each one reflect
upou the changing scenes of the past;
tll ,,, r l-nnwli-l l.e
point to LS74 as a vear in which we.
have realized our expectations and
the people all prosperous and increas
ed in all that may be to their present
and future good. In conclusion, we
wish our raaders, one and all, "A
Happy New-Year," and many happy
returns.
I'xtravagatice ct American Icjle.
An exchange truthfully says thai
"we are living in an age of extrava
gance. Though there is a race be
tween men for money and office, and
the power they give, yet one of the
means of fecuriug both is often lost
sight of; and that is frugality. As
small leaks sink large ships, so do I r.
little cxtiavagaucies ruin the pros
pects of many an aspiring youth.
Even the ladies, to a great extent,
(especially the slaves of fashion),
contribute not a little to this end.
Like the hidden worm, it gnaws, jmd
silently devours the fruits of our in
dustry and toil.
Does anyone ask for evidence of
the facts just stated ? Lot him Only
think of the "back-pay steal." Wiiat
made it necessary? Whv has the Uni- !
ants, mechanics and farmers? Xs it
not caused by wide-spread extrava-
trance ' If the same continues our !
gance.ii me same louuihu.s our
. a : 1 1 i... i. 4. ,11.. : . . . . i i
cuunirv win luiuuv ruiinni in ;
very few years. j
Philosophers recognize the follow- j
ing law ; "Like causes produce lik
effects." Extravagance caused tlw
decadence and linal ruin of the Gre
cian llepublic, of ancient Home,
Uabvlon and Persia; and will tiot a 1
like'eause produce alike effect to-
1
tiay r
This great financial panic, ami all
the evils that liow therefrom, are also
its legitimate effect. As the natural
body, when loaded with impurities,
will make a desperate effort to throw
tiff the same, and be freed from dis-
1 A
remove both as fast as possible. Ex
perience is the best of teachers, and
doubtless much good may be reaped
i. ." i. , - i
T ' 7 Y V"l
i and corrected habits. It is hoped
timt, xerbum ,irieHtibu& talis erit. a
word to the wise will be sufficient.
... . -
The Virginias Again.
After all the fuss and bluster made
by the administration in its indecent
haste to find some person to punish
iu the late trouble grow ing out of
the seizure of the " Virginius," we
find that Grant and his Cabinet are
now on their knees and begging the
pardon of the Spanish government,
for their unwarranted demands in re
questing the surrender to our gov
ernment of the Virginius. It re
turns out that the Virginius had no
right to carry the American fia- aud
j that her papers were fraudulent.
This, the Administration should
have found out before placing itself
in such a humiliating position before
the other nations of the world, as
that of demanding a salute to our
! fl.-iff on r"hri.if mo j 71 o I. a..
i - . S.tnrt- 7 ' ' rran"
I lsa authorities, and now counter-
j manai the orfer.
This bungling of . our Foreign Af
fairs is in strict keeping with many
other of the weak and unstatesman
like views of Grant's isabecile adrcin
itTf".iic?? .
Hardly to the Point.
After the Xews asserted that At
torney General Williams had sold a
surveying contract to Mr. Meldrum,
the Surveyor General at Eugene, ap-
nearimr to have a guilty conscience,
wrote to Mr. Meldrum, ana ne. '
- ii
Mr. Meldrum's reply : ment. , .
Oregon City, Nov. 28, 1873. -1 The steamer Edgar Stuart, which
H' Odell U S. Surraor Cenerul, ! made a successful landing of her
TH vis Sik Your favor of the 25th ( fifth cargo of arms and men upon
iiist is before me. You say that it j the island of Cuba, is said to be nt
i,.,VllW11 reported that some papers , ting out at Baltimore for another
have been shown to parties going to
show venality on my part. It is as
i ii .i ,.,,-.,lf "ff TTnfliriiin.
sei'tPu mat. uin .-ei.., --.. -.
Judge Williams ami myseii, weie
I i v - - -m
parties to this corruption, as shown
by these papers. In reply, I will
.t",fu th:t f do not know, nor have
ever heard of the existence of any
such papers to which yourself and
the other gentlemen named were
parties. If any such papers were
ever shown to anyone I do not know
of it. I am, very resp. yours, etc.
Jr)H2 MeLPUCM.
To this littkr epistle, the Xeta of
last Monday replies as follows :
The assurance and dishonesty of
this defense is perfectly astounding.
Iet it be observed that Mr. Mel
drum's card is not a reply to our article,-
that it does not answer the
charges we made; that it does not re
fer to them by any indirection, nor
in any manner, however slight. . The
card "seems to be a reply to some
communication from Surveyor Gen
eral Odell, in which Mr. Odell ap
pears to have informed Mr. Mel
drum that it had been reported to
him (Odell) that some papers have
been shown to parties going to show
venality on my (Udell's) part, and
that it is claimed that yourself (Mel
drum), Mr. Hoffman, Judge Will
liams and myself (Odell) were par
ties to the corruption, as shown by
these papers. And now listen, while
Meldrum declares that he never heard
1
of such pnjcrs. Thi
answer would
have been contemptible enough haa i
'
it stopjied here; but now let us hear
Mr. Meldrum a little further: "I do
not know, nor have .ever heard of the
existence of any such papers, to
which vourself and tbo other e-en-
li iiiw m i. ;i iMiufn'r v e are an- 1
swered that Meldrum, Williams,
Odell and Hoffman were not parties
to papers going to show venality oil
Odeli'a part.
This, tlie Dullt'iut says, shows our
statement to Ih wholly unfounded.
The contract between Meld runi and
Williams. even if Meldrum had ;
tlemen were part, es. ixohl he whole ; . ; ,n. 31. 11. Church Smith. foAhis coast, j " inT f"
matter up but for an instant, and see i , 1 , , - ' handsome, newly .ie-o.:ned, toll luIi, m!...
i ii i- i ., i . I An ex-clerk in the Surgeon Irene- ... ,, . . , i,-e-k -md wi'l be s, i-t r,, -nv ui.i--s
liow the light streams through it.' ,. . , Since tho snow fell in the Coast 1 u -1 !L Sl ; ..,, ...
';, . . , - ,.. i ral s oluce has, with an accoinp'ict, .. , , . on receiot ot or;.-e bv toe pu! di.- iu rs. it i. e.m.o ant. irm V. ikk !i:ivi!i
e said ttoiiiuiT ttiont the venal nv . , i -,. lJaniro. the vdves n:iv come down ... . i. .. . i ' ... s .. i no t ... ..... .-. .'
. A at i i i 1 Oeen convicted ot the charge oi His- ;J . . ouig an i-nwiu -oo a ;p. . ,!-mi- I j;.'""..;;"-" 1 ' m.ti-r
of O. tell nor Meldrum nor have we . . , , i ,.1!;m. o:! tl" ' sheep m the folds ni i a:n- ( 'hi -istmas present. i . !'.. 1 b ron A- ; ;v n :.. -nan, a. a c-4re i..r a ci-ii.
t . - . i . interring dead iioiiies siini soiling . ... , ., . i. .. i . i i i: i i . . 1 "' or mt-i-iiTv o, i.r ;en m :i
said anything of papers, lo wluo 1 , t t i -t hill and r;lk counties, and niauv br.lhcrs ji:i- 1 lody jai! If-hed a paper i jr.,' ,,f t ,
jxi ii t i ir iv them, were sentenced to-day to 11 i , , - , ' , , I ... ,Ve-ed i' i of Wi! '.- 'e ( ' I ;is' ,v. ! ' J,,, ".' "' "'"''' iif sat.- i
Odell or Jake IIo!man were parties. , ' . . , , , J4n r ' sheen and a few wolves have been j . ,'N ' .'' l: . I" " , . . , " !i" ; ov -r i hr t oons.i n-i :,rt I s , r av. . rjt.
, . , , 1 , ,,ro vears imprisonment auo a line of i , ... , !,, . laoerr s t'oniMbte Works on ( .,.,., -,.; ... . w..i.r , J
We charged t nut Meldrum and . il- . v, -Min .killed, -hcmUirv ' Ti,e Mat. . of (!,-..vbi,k ! l-l.l V" !l ' b
dared to refer to it. might not go to svr. ij0ri3 Dec. 10. On Wednes
show e?):ditv on Odeil's p;rt. We j .-Jo.. .,.t f.,r,ner livinfT near f'ani-
d.m't know that Odell got any f the ;
C-,f'O0; we presume he did not. We ,
prrsume that Williams had other ;
teans of forcing Odell to comply
with Iiis wishes. That contract, had
lie dared to refer to it, most certain
would, snow that oake Jlooinati mid j
Odell did not. sign it, and Mr. M.td-
drum can, tliercfor, very safely say
. w,. ' iwoe . 'i,:.wo.f t.. 1
th.u v.e ,vi:ow not,..,0 of papus t
w I.nd, t'if.y were partioa.
Molarum's card is a substantial ad-
, , ,
mission of our charge, and we are
w, bug that it shall go Md, 1'ysMle
witn it to all candid and intelligent
inst.ection. I
If Mr. Meldrum wants to deny tin
eharge, we invite him lo do so, and
he need not goto Kir'encCifv to find '
',,,... n... 't .f ,,:,;,.i, Afel- !
drum was to pay dak.; Hodman a cer- "
tain sum of nmiP'V. and was to re- ;
. .. ? !
lt(4iii oomt m .w- i, ....-I
jceiveas a consideration iherefor, a j
. ., r ,
. , .1 f atI 1,,,,.,
v . (.;ins(. to bo t.ai.l, the
money, as spocilied, and did receive
the contract. When Meldrum gets
through w riting letters to Udell, cer-tifvino-
that, t'.tf latter is r.ot venal.
anil did not, with Juke Urifuiian, j eently while oiT the banks t.f New
si,'ii n.'uierj "o-iy to show it. we foundland. The captain and three
trust he will direct his mind to this j
hT - TJ1C i"'" -lar?reis true.
i Meldrum knows it. He dare not lace
it !
It will now bo in or "er for our
friend John to come to the front, and
make further explanations of irlmt he
lov A'ttouu In his reply to Mr. Odell,
he only said what he did vol know.
But would it not bo interesting for
us to be able to give the secret work- j
in-s ,f rlf T...od nnh.n In V.n u-nc !
for the nast two vears ? As far as Mr. i
Meldrum is concerned, wo cannot
see that any censure can be attached
to him for paying the $2, 000. He is
a surveyor by profession, and he was
aware that if he wished a contract he
must biy it ! But he may be taken in
as an accomplice in the mutter if he
allows the venal crowd with whom
he had to deal to enlist him in their
A . i
ilefensc. hctlier the case is nre-
cisely as stated bv the Ver.s', or not
Mr. Meldrum knows that survovm-
..,,..,.. ti. -
contract have beenawarded to mem-
bers of the last Legislature, who sold
a $3,000 contract for SI, 300, and nev- '
er had anything to do with it; nor'
did the parties have anv knowledge
of the business. Mr. M. further
knows that a certain contract to
awarded to Messrs. Moody aud Geo.
Thurston, the latter the step-son of
the Surveyor, and that the corner
posts are not bigger than "two fists;"
and yet this contract has been ac
cepted by the Snrveyor. Will the
Surveyor tell the public how Mal
lory Barin, Powers and Martin, all
members of - the last Legislature.
come to get contracts? The Survey-
oi n.ui oetter remain silent on those
questions, and we advise our friend
Meldrum not to defend the "lling."
He may be called upon to tell what
he does know.
i . - -i
kWltzerland' with a population of
little over two and a half millions,
boasts of four hundred and twelve
daily end weekly paper.
Telejraphlc News.
New Yohk, Dee718. The owners
of the steamer Ismalia, from tins
port for Glasgow have given up all
hope for her safety. She had a crew
of 43 men. ..
Minister Sickles has announced to
to the Secretary of State the estab-
to iiifi ntpn
lishment of th'e Castelar govern
run.
Wasfttxotov. Dec. IS. The fune
ral of Mr. Dent took place this fore-
noon, irom me .- un mau.ua.
In .adtlltions to tlie meinuers. in m
family there were present all the
heads of the various Departments.
Chicago. Dec. 11). The Illinois
State Farmers' Association conclu
ded its annual session at Decatur,
last night, after adopting a platform
embracing the following points:
They declare that every American vo
ter should do all in his power to se
cure the election of honest and com
petent men to otliee. The farmers
are absolved from all allegiance to
old political parties. That the re
peal of the salary-grab law should be
retroactive; that large salaries are
antagonistic to republican princi
ples; that the civil service should be
reformed. They favor improving the
navigation of lakes and rivers, and
oppose a protective tariff. They de
precate the system of subsidies, and
favor a legal tender currency, issued
directly by the Government, and in
terchangeable for bonds bearing the
lowest possible rates of interest; and
they demand the revision of patent
land, and insist upon biennial sess
ions of the legislature. They assert
the right of the State legislature to
legislate for the control of railroads,
and oppose any attempt of Congress
i to exercise such control.
j Washington-, Dee. IS. Full par
.1.. .-.,.! ..fnrn;nn in .lilt.- J llPAIrl. I
... , , . . , , v-,,.,. 1
M1 , , , f,T'il. ;
u-i cui'i'i.ni hir h fin t r;t or iV 1. i
J j
: ill in.: a i.
The President has signed the bill
for the redemption of the loan of
ISoS, and the Secretary of toe lreas-
The Secretary of War was before
the House Committee on Military
Affairs, to-dav. concerning his accu
sation against (Ion Howard.
Secretary Delano warns Territorial
or other ollicers that absence from
their posts without special permis-
i sion, will be considered as a resigna-
Hon
l,ridgo, 'm.o.. was attacked by live I
men while on his wavhome from : el- !
i,irr lliKrS killed, "and robbed of I
sil .'o:)0. A gentleman coming along
shortly after heard the robbers quar-
reling over the division of (lie in.n I
e, in an adjoining thicket. Quickly j
gatliering together a fi:w of tho
,.v, in an adjoining thicket. Quickly
g'atliering together a U-.w of the
eiglibors thev surrounded and sue-
i i ; o c .I i
c-ed-'d in capturing three of the rob-
bers who were hnng immediatelv. :
Washington, Dec. 21. It s.'ems :
i t ii i ,f
now to oe the general ojumon in olh-
mal cmdes that the "V irginins had
forfeited lu-r right t bear tlie Amor- i
ican ilag at the time of lier capture.
In view of this opinion, our Govern
merit will, in accordance with tlie
ierms oi me protocol, insuir.ie an ,
Whites that the Virginius was. at tho
''l 1 ' 'I'11"'- :,ir- "'r. I
a : ri i - .
'f -Cte.l States, without (
right, the salu e on the 1.Ai of Do- !
- . .. . - T ,
1 toe salute on the 2otl, of De-
0?tliri" W! I I .- ills:tnviMil With If
appearing that the clearance paoers j
. tt -" ii - i t
oi the irginins were obhuncd bv
perjury.
.lisich from To-idou state-
(! " i ; v m- Jj;,1lo11 Siat" i
that the slop America foundered re- ,
' ' l 1 'p ' '4 1 1 t II , A 4. ,
men were drowned. The remainder
of the crew took to tho boats and
were saved.
A special dispatch from Paris says
that Spain demands the restoration
of the Virginius. Thpro was also
great exultation caused by the admis
sion of Secretary Fish that the Vir
ginius had carried the American ilag
without authority. The demand was
delivered on Friday, the l0t!i inst.
Sickles has telegraphed to Washing-
ton insisting on the acceptance of
his resignation.
. 11 lu"'. ' L J ..
t ( I 1 lOsrm aster nt I ,:i t . ov. 1 1 vol o- i
,, ...... .0. ......j
Jackson co., Oregon.
w:w lollK. Dec. 2J. A telegram !
irom ivey est gives an account of
the surrender of the Virginius oris-
oners to the United States authori
prints were with them, taking their
i eoiifessinn nnd rKn.ntinrr ur,-, t
look to God for pardon. They were
tak Ilt of lrison in lolr, but
on their way to the slaughter-pens,
as they supposed, their eves fell up!
on the Juniata flying the flag of the
United States.
Washington, Dec. 23. The Presi-
eiu SLilt(rtl t!ialat.ieally to-tlay that
the nomination of Williams for the
position of Chief Justice would not
be withdrawn.
Washinotox, Dec. 2i. A promi
nent llepublican says that after the
holidays Williams will request the
President to withdraw his name, for-
seeing its rejection otherwise. Al
though most of the cham-oa !.,;
him vanish on close inspection vet
he i3 seriously compromised by the 1
statements of United States Attornev
Gibbs, of Oregon. It has been said
that a SC00 carriage, used bv his fam-
was Pilil1 for out of tue Contin
gent Fund of the "Department of
Justice."
That Beet. A Los Angeles paper
states that J. Welch, a citizen of
that place, has a beet in his posses
sion which weighs 230 pounds; and
that Mr. Layman, a' neighbor, has
two, which weigh 201 and 213 pounds j
rerectively,
ties, iiappears mat tiie poor wretch- ,:n;,.m"1 " V'.' 's Mari-t lioeu' i,,!! . - ' it is equal! v sua- si ,til. V : nt.r.
es had been kept in ignorance of their j y to Oregon to take charge of the ; at-r.es dcn 1 1 b mll; 1r,cos lir,n : ' Ir ex, -ma My. and it' stamN lo-ar.
prospective release, and with liend- i 11'iscopal Church m Eugene City: j Wool-Tic mario t wi:i;m-s dull and i I'l'f,-1! ''l .'-,y- 'I1'. -r-:U cataiopi" .f
!l ti. ii ' . 1 ii' uu i i Ui,nllmnl j t ,' tn. quotat ons are lurnisiied at pi -r , ' ' i ' 1 'a o ne uiei n. s. Jt is suil ,- -nt .-vi'lcnm
l.sh cruelty they were le.l to suppose ibtmmoivd, late pastor , i smj.l(. urmjiUt at 1 -'a-k tor , n, its virta s s,s a standard in-diciii-Mo
that thev would be butchered Tl.o i ft the Meade Memorial Church, i Paeon ihe sunnlv ot, i,,t I know that. :t ir, no.v uh a in all parts l th
1.;. -T 1 . .1 . . f,OI....... . . fl..- ..l.i..nri.i....i .i.m. , I I'nl'K Mll-r.. Il..l..l 'i''. ?. ...
Summary of State Xcws Items.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
F. P. Hembree, of Lafayette, was
frozen to death one nay last week.
A bridge has been built across the
McKenzie at Hayden's ferry. An ef
fort is also being made to bridge the
Willamette river at Springfield.
Messrs. Durbin fc Co. lately pur
chased a farm of 277 acres, on French
Prairie, about six miles below Salem.
Price, $0,000.
G. C. Curl, Fsq., of Salem, Clerk
of the Supreme Court, who has long
been seriously ill, is 110w in a fair
way to recover.
Articles of incorporation for the
erection of a woolen mill at Albany
will be placed on tile in a day two.
Capital stock, $00,000.
Miss B. A. Owens, a well known
lady of l'ioseburg, will shortly start
for Philadelphia, where she proposes
to graduate as an. M. I).
A brakeman on the Eastside road
was thrown from a platform car near
Oakland last week, and so badly hurt
that he was left at that place.
At the morning services at St.
Paul's Parish, in Salem, last Sun
day, the rite of confirmation was ad
ministered to eleven persons.
The Kc'i.-iter says Dr. Alexander is
still seriously ill at his farm, some nine
or ten miles from Albany. His
friends feel quite anxious about him.
A Grange was organized at Myrtle
Creek, Douglas county, on the loth,
inst., with 30 members. B. G. Gibbs
was elected Master, and It. Weaver,
Secretary.
F. Sutherlin. of Douglas county,
was la-,t week offered $12. M00 for a
bit of a sheep ranch which he owns,
on the Umoqua. The ranch contains
1,000 acres.
Several people were dumped into
l"L
the Willamette, near Springiield, the
thor day, by the upsetting of a ve-
hu-le. Ihev all re.iclu-d home in a
wet and '.lemoralized condition
llov. Joseph Fmery, formerly of
('orvallis. has been elected Corres
ponding Fditor of the Purine Jf, ?to-
Henry Waters, of Looking Class
Douglas county, met with a severe
and painful accident. A team that
he was driving ran away, throwing
him from tho wagon, and liislo 'at ie.g
his shoulder.
Ija;t ?Tonday evrning Thomas
Ward find Kiiicaiil.t wo citi.ens
of Siiverton I'recinct, got into a dis
pute about a halter. Tin: argument
VM'
h;l(
ended in a tight, in which Kinc.iid
1 his log broken.
A man named John McMorral, of
polk countv, has been put under
bonds to appear before tiie (5 rand
Jury, because he was umihJe t ex -
plai'o how h" became iossessed of a
iiorse owned by another man.
plaiu how l.o became possos.-w.-.d of a"
horse owned bv another man. j
T' r
in f. M. J?:itlrtr. of Monmouth, !
j .wM- (,,HM.. v h.ls p,.. ,,.,,.,,;,.:,
1 'U 'v ' - V: ' , ' ' " !
V',' A . -""'iV' .m'?' -j, , ) , . '"r
bi'nu r. ibtrold A. bag ey !i;'.s been
nti.tl bv t,;e Gtl,,.rn,;r :l Co:n.
.U.ner of Dee, Is for the State of
(. . . , x s
-''V- y : ;' 0- S ul
sireer, .v,' .mrs iii-
The meeting recently held at Sa-
iem, io arauge ior t no .si.r.i' tnsxnuie, i
mt discussions.
The Coos P,a
A'-.-.'-.s' of 10th inst.
:.s,ios. . i n lluireilltJUtlNJiltmH,
; ()f J? j.,!n believe
. . . '
b v livingon South Slough.
V . ' V , V '
the bursting of a gun wit h w Inch he ,
i t -e
Sj.,t,t,n- S,;:if11r; .f owvr , 1; !
;U': "M ""'V, j
bears his .-ain.s wnh, extr.iortunary j
fortitude.
.u. f,.;.,l.,rn I
Mr. James Dro.vn, bettor know n as
One-Arm I'rown, for many years the
energetic messenger of the Indian
viiico, .inn v. iioso noun? uas oecit in
Salem most of that time, is about to
start, on an expedition among the
Malheur Indians. In case of l.is
death while absent, he leaves by will,
the sum of one thousand dollars to
be given to the children's Aid Society.
A young man living near Independ
ence by tht; mime of Lick, while out
hunting the other day met with a
sirious accident. It appears that
a:.... i ...l.. l t i
wiuie loading ins cun. it was ttis
charged, tim ing the ramrod entirely
iiirougij ins iriiiiijiitiwi i u ine ilium o
nnt fore linger, while the ball was
bWd ,v;thm tin in,.l, of where the
i i . i : . i . . i i , . . a . n t .
rod come out.
The Richmond Inquirer speaks as
" lor his new home m.urgon :
WItll uie rogrel.S stn.l oest wisue.s ,u i
on r ent i re eoiiimmtit v." Ham- I
mai1 is evoecfed to' arrive on the I
Uoth mst.
i
The man who shot the robber just
across the river from Salem,
i 1 1 1. . T.. S 1 Lill. .a
.;,.,,, mi-Ps tl.e following 1
particulars: "After drawing quite a
sum of money from tho bank in Salem,
Conger crossed the river and stopped
at a house a short distance from the
ferry to spend the evening with
a voting lady. He left about nine
o'clock, ami hail ridden about 130
yards, when three men stepped into
the road and informed him that he
was the man they were looking for.
f 11(3 replied, I guess not,' and at the
sarnu tillie drew his revolver an i fire, I
amongst them, bringing one of them
to the ground. lie tired a second
shot but without effect, and snapped I
his revolver several time, out it miss
ed tire. lie then returned to the
house which he had left, and, reload
ing his pistol, started in search of
the robbers. When uear,a man said
Carry me light, to the liack for I
am liurt, and hurt bad.' The voting j
fT" nSS?."? V !
the house to procure assistance, and,
in com nauv witu otaer. acrain fthirti
: in r.-c,,a. K-t ' -
Tted, ami tie llwleS ntK
men were not oyer taken." 6
Uterarj' Notices.
Sr. Nicholas for Deckmbkk. The
second numher of Soribner's new mag-
azine for the young is as bright and as
full of Rood things as the first issue-in
fact, it contains more matter and pji
tures, for it has eight additional pages,
"there are torty-tour putures this
mourn, ami iue lociuuc orawiiiirs bv
examining a man through a mk-ro-seope;
one of a sailor dancing with
white bears; and another of a coura
geous youth riding a whale into port,
will excite the curiosity of real f.ovs ami
girls. Celia Thaxter has a seasonable
poem, "Jack Frost;" Mrs. 1. 11. Da
vis contributes one of h;-r fust-class
stories, " Nay lor o' tlie li.wl ;" and
there are several short stories, one of
which "The Water Dolly," by Sarah
). Jewett is as sea-bree.v as the coast
it tells about. ' The (Jianl W'atabore "
is a caj.ital liit at certain follies, ami
will lie apreeiatfd by t!ie .lder read
ers of the magazine, who will also en
joy DonahKJ. Mkeht ll'sstorv of "How
a Tinker Wrote a Novel." The serial.
" What Mi-ji-.t Ha ve i'.een i: pecb d.-"
by l-Yaiik K. Stockton, promises plenty
of; lively adventure At theconclusio'n
of the installment in this number, the
Ix-ro is k-fi at night behind a "turkey-
I lind" in tlie depths of a Virurinia for-
est, and something we should like to
know what is just about to happen,
Tiie French story, for young tran:da-
ioi r-,, i. ei ai.iu:iiL;. j i :ishiiuis
u Morv ;w ;i r;ii i.m;:i. l ne l el-
ow ( ottaire is an exquisite- b tie m
by Marion Ioiigl.iss. bu; i earns o i
liirbiood are seldom more delicately
told th in in these verses. ( '. Ila-
loran jwuo communes a verv eliect- i imns eaus.-u oy some ut. riiu- disor.i r :p"
ive frontispiece), Stephen's Shepoard i w ,lI,r" tl,(' iir ' t,UIS 'dy al.i. i-rh";,;a' d
I'.eard, and other American artists n ' ,m"-1 !,": ;iro .-'""rant .i th.-I!,10'
There are six wonderfullv funnv )-: l-rn'X u,"il IV"
tures of learned eats, a.ul the art Lie m' , t- !;7f ;n,Pant2
whi.-lV deseril.es the.n is as innuy as mrlhelay uMlK
tlie eats. A curious Tn-tur it ;i ;, ,!..;. ; , , ' " r conn n.
. I - v . . , . l.lHt ( VliHIIIO llHlll.'.ilIlU W
kins otters some ex-ellent and humane i world. The siusili. i'V of construction
propositions regard! ml- the relations of , u,e Kw.t. w5t!l j.i, jt' , 1(,:uU.(1
ooys aim l.iriN; and " Jaek-io-t m-l'ul- j nob .aoed. t he !;,ilitv xx i; , w hi.-l, thf
pu. who is last becoming a general fa- ; J..:,d can be changed ironi small to
votite, uas a lai; 1 ol lively and useful ! large .xSe-t d-linu the s.mrUmin in
.natter to t dk about The page for lit- ! an instant, to adapt "his chlmg to "anv
"lkT, .l?1V,r-V.fr' '"A l!US lllnnt-y :l.,,l i zcd gatue that may present itself-thV
"the Kiddle box. is crammed witlu! ea--with wiii.-h it n-av be Kent clean
good things. iuav.ii! d.ility to a count rv w here no'tli-
A IArnn-t. Fikno: ok Tuuofoit j J.-f, u'l rn'lTUUiii,'n
. ,T '" !''" "l. o. com. .me to recoin-riti-:
I-iKK, is Die startling name ot ; in- nd it to iv.rv spoilsman who can
Mrs. l'.iiiua D. K. N. Sout !i wort Ii's r.ew ! !l, !"' -" :- perfect fowling .ie-e!
book, to be published in a few days bv 1 "' " arren Sent niel ;" ( Front Koval, Va.)
T. II. l te:son A r.rothers, Phibulel- .
pnia, l'.i. No wo:
rom us are ne
ei-sai'v to eoiiinieie i tii:-
k to Mrs.
S.iijlliworth's many admirers: they
will lind iu it. no !':.! 1: :i :r if of the pow
er th 1! h ;s made her pn vious books so
attractive to them : tlie style is spii l: d
and the iuien interest sustaiii'-d to
tic end. All of Mrs, South wort it's
Thirty-six Popular I too k a re put u: in
lo
y .Mrs. iienrv i i: neiiehoou ;:ei
r ',;. ig., by Mrs. Ann S. Siepii: ps :
New and I ant i ;'al e :: i. ns for i he Il. - d -
ilavs, of i '. -a ; it i " is 1 Snow arei of
Outcast, bv .J. W. Wat.son : Mrs. I f-d
New (',l; f.oot: r Keonet . . '.-. I'.nl of
tJlengy. , by ;. W. M. K v-..! !,: VI:
i b dress in I fie l'.imiiy. by i rs. I) to: 1 :
'. 'K ,t .;' M aito ( Vito. ! ;- h.i'n.is : The
iJips.v's Warning, by Miss l".. ..
puv: and they w i send their Nt w il
lustrated Catalog ue to any athli ess, if
writ!'-.'! for.
i I it
D
tuber n;:ii:i.i r
oo: s
;l'T-i::o:.! aoa.i.nk is i. pl -b- with
go, I rc:e i in x , tit eri am i :e.r sicefeli. s.
i
.,; :es.
tie., eP
its table e?
j .. v"p((ar.g-'('i.i'tit rv !-' M-."-'' j"' "''.
I w I! : An Ktigim 's' Va'rn. b'.Ub'ert
1 Williams, dr.: :,.:- Pufy at "s.-a. by
j ai-v. s i -kinridge : Two Kothu.-:-
C )!llel ii s t 1 ;i : j;
ices tiie
;i.g :;r:
Williams. )o.- 1 u v at " S. a. by
JC-v. .f. s. ':,-cek:o-idge : Two Knthu. - ': -
u!S-i'j; , r w'u!n1; IVe-nee- of
-d md. Key. I-. W . ! b .!! md : O.ir Cables.
D. A. lorb ... M. !.: Cless-dness
Ki-'e-s. To,...',...,.: Ha:,, D .odb-dee
Ka.l. lpli M-ntel: in.;allme, of Max
im-ojut ;mj: hor o; .Jessie-'s 1 'ii st pi-iv.
,'r ': c!.,!:ish -Itel lu ruWr il,
'-' or K;,i : Misery Jippcau!
liapters II, 1 1 r. bv ! I. V. Osborne.
1 n addition t th.'' articles an- several
pretty poems, a cnarnipig little I ottage
Design, and editorial departments ein-
bra'-ing Our 1 loi.sekeoper, Correspond-
ie.ee, Literary Notices, Laughing
I.iterarv
tc. etc. "
. -i.n ., ,ie. etc. i oe e 1 1 l: 1 .1 V 1 1 1 g lor I ills
... ...i. : 1 . 1 t t
010010 IS COllUC'l roi l olKs.
All the above for only one dollar per
year or with ( '!i roino "V Semite' one
dollar and a halt'. Address
Wood's iloi'snnoj .f,o a.ixi:.
Newberg. Nv".v York.
Tin-: Ai. pink. We have rce ived the
D 'cembt r nr.uioer of tiiis periodical.
and
audit is even superior to its pr deces -
............. .,v ..o e.o oes..y re-
J-pmnion.i it to our readers Now is the
t one to .ul isenoe tor u. i',r i.articu-
los s-e io-.,s, to .i. , I V.
b frV?. p. ,
fully til price iJk, I V ,b '
ers. M ! no Mil-vni,.,- who has a v., -
umo ,,C it, woul I take doU: !e its su! - -
ription price at thr- close of the vc;,r
San I-'ranci'-r') .t-Iarlict Keporf.
San l- UANcrseo, I-v ".
V.'h-at in Liverpool A vera- .California
VU t-.l; Or 'g:m, 11 ti ls vl is.
Klotir Sup -ilitc-, fiiT.i: extra, ?7 0)
Wheat nasi, gv ;:j .
r.ar:--y 'oust l ;-d, f 1 lii vi S )
$1 :V-. iiay t.r -wing. l
liny fi-e-.I
"jits (.iuiiil supply ia in tr.ci t ; j.ri
s are
r; "v t o i.
ooi pii.-t, line to elioic c'.ar H'...i'i
S'orliami .'.iarkct ttce.;)ri.
WKiisKoiai-Ji-o. '2i lr.i
tioM in X
rk to- lav. 1 1
l'ort land bega l i Vrul.-r rates. ia C'lmvi:,..
J)li s -bing.
Wheat Hcmand is gKl :,t k) n
Cental, sa."!;e,l.
- Oats !.: 17 t l)U?!ir-l, sacked and d -Pv-er
d.
I'donr In cons ipa nee of th- condition
of tre wlvat market, ilour has y ad-vatic-'tt
to f'i oM.-vi aa.
irifi rl.-et M-- II to, e ,,. ,!. .. ,r
I'.utl. r l ne rec -i'iis
:ir l:ir" !in,l ,i,..
........ . .. ....... n ii Mil illl
fp:a lilies,
; ".a u s,,, -, t , , ;
1c - ..i, i
Oregon City .Market llcimr!.
"
Enterprise okkit, Jy-r. 2-. ls7:l
Iif'Kul Ti-nilTs, ha. 'mix, iS'.i : sl lifi r -ia
( i'anty script, : rit.v scrip, 8.5. " ' "
lit- lodoWill- ;lr the liiiVin-.,' pric-s for
produc and tlie s -'din- ,.r!ce tor oi l... r
,J) .a '''e'1 ,!,d !" S--ilm at ?l"05
,n' .ti.v.,A': ,Vru',P,'v ,n market. anl sell-
I- I .in i : .. i i .
.didd'iin.-s-Are qtiot-d at '5 ner ton
on hand.
rv ,uu ,n:ui with inn supplies
Oats Supply to d-inand ; h.n-ers
are paying .i-i.T, ) c .;i;s -"
Potato- s-No d 'tiiand, and tho market
overstocked, at Irom i5,ij c !IH.s n r has ,-
Apples ar bringing lcv '?'.
x. price .or.Ti i t-aeii. sr e nriori li: viiej- a h-'.i r . utm: inn tor h.....
Onions-Quotal.l" at. l' c-nts p r ix.untl
l-.ggs soarc'., Sy,iii . d7. n
(-.aiek-iis i.MM-.o .-, ) p t do, -n.
J.mt-r-scarc-, SyCV) e-nts lor -oo'd fr -s!,.
ooll or ,., ic.. lots -j.f c nts
lTled 1 raits Full ti,i,. :.. .
wringing lcv.v5ci iits nr tioundi ' ,or--ign conntn -s.
s II cuts; Currants l'l'-;1.5 c-nts-l l'rk. J cents, ;V rents and 1 pr
! cents. j ).!:i!i;t uAVts&sox.i'r
iii io.iik'i.:
I'ltltllS
ia, ',rll1"Tr..n,sfl::d- c-nts: Island fl
i '
1!1 I-raneisi-o r..(1 T, .-I t .:i u:
, V ,'Rt '1'iality ?l p-r pou nd, and oth
er 'brands ranging ironi 0;;,,T5 cnts.
( otr Jest article 15 cents.
lf Hanging lro;n lt-J'.:.
Syrn( 5:) cents per gallon; best articl?
'- ,;..-:iln.
A cnrsTH.W cmlVrTM"ul!hOM,l,'r5' )
I-rd IVr prnml lVilt. cents. .!
StT'.'SKi ,5.-
rfon loot (irKxi fat cattle find ready
com son ioi.
1'OrK VVf C UOff at b(S,ti CPntS.
. -
' rZX ffcrinS atflW2 50
,33' WiDe 4 thC
TREATING THE wr.CNS DISEASE.
' , Many tim-s Womon call iipon th, i ,
tll,? Irust, a:.oiii r witu win h?lWeof
YVV! 1,1 v!lU v uv u''- aii ,
,
j tinot dlsw. lor w h h f
! pills ami .t ions, assumi,,.) tho? 's l
' sucn, wnoii, m rvalit v. tht-v -.r.. . .. D
itirrctf-Utothc causo wouki t,a ve i ,,, "?
remove.!. tlv r,-l,y i itiu:ns hVTilth
111111 il tirnn... i
Alliens Co., )., (k-t. llth 'ls7-.. IjAIK1'ado,
"lr. It.. V. i'l-rce, Cuir.iioT 'v V v
favori'e- pr, .-rii tion is workin- aTmT
like a nuracle on mo. I am bci " .o'"10, 1
tl.ay I l.ave I,-,,, for over two V.I:1
1 rom MissIii!ixnAF..ST.fY.,s;i ",
" lr. l'leroe I recr ivea tl. m.'.'in.. ,
-vn.tmeanabe:, usin. r,,,'. !'
As a r.-sult of the !r -at meet I t . i
tlMin 1 l.ave lor three w'" Kvl U,Ur
Mar!"". lS7J-:J',IiN K-"llA "x.Odoll. 1,1..
"l.r. U. V. IVrcf-Tho favorile j.n srri,.
tion has done me o.l vi ii..i. t . nI-
i thanklul ltir."
... , r j y
'
; Thk Pai:ki;ii (irv-W,. (.,i f. , ,
i - . 'u i.ikc- ifc,
! 'J1;0 111 "Ubng attention of ur Vh1U-v
i friends to the wonderful merits of tho
! double-barreled bu tch l,, ,.!;,,. 0
j cutis m.-inm'-iciurcd by 1' iii er 'l'r ti
ers. West .ieriden i Vun ' ,;r(Jm-
i lie highest tt stimonial
receivod
i iroill all see li,.i-. .i i...
! t he t ho, eil, t.,-t ,iv, it i the t . !
j by our ti ivi i. i ( 'a , t. ( ; ; ecu 11. S:uiuiels
j warrant us in a-seilii -- th- t it u ,
; i.-e.-.t luveeh-loatlin,: shot "Vm in
cuniry, iui.l
CBST.UXKS T' M.VUIil.VCJE.
HapjV- II 'lief for Young Men frini t!m
etr-cts of Krrors ana Ai.us-s in carlv lit.'.
Manhood r-stor-'d. Imp. lUm- ats to' Mar
ring" r-mov d. N i:i "l h. l oi I r. :.t ne. nt.
N"v a?iI r.'inarkaMe r m dies. Looks H-i-i
circulars s - nt ir -e, in s -nl-.l cnv.-lo
Ad.":r-s, HuWAI'i .ss lATh ).V, Ni. i
south Ninth St.. I'iiiia.t-biliia. p:.. '-m i"
a i minat"
!
! If yoer !.oi
s.jo::;i us-
' wash ti. - p;,r
: t . i '
s ir- it ;'!! . veti
i" .1 ..' je' I.i .l :,rnl;
:: ii .. ij an.t . ;.r:.i
w
raiv.a." r, no. orv. :V'. .t t i an c!n:.
to ;:p. iy til" I . i : 1 i : i : at, i'a'o in w- ii wit'i
tie- hand.
H.iv-tii" r iii: ftc KNTKiicKijiEirr
us -u any '..i,i.' '..-.- .:;; yvz.-y a
vliy :: . i:! cr-i'i s: . inm;! . p::yi.-
!.esiies '; rig i h- r.r st a: a i-'.a',ion r-iu-!..
th -r is in this country.
KS
.
Ti'.- t:" 1 r
r. - t.t tor I i
r n
,1 having
-n no- 1 1 i iiO-rl
-. ill .-!! lor
l:'r iiltr :;t t.:i-Vo!io,vi.-i.r r it-s :
' p ,,.f r p 'Vp-V' 'I'V''
j ' ' :s '- iTl i;
" " ih r-- ; :--".-.j,-r r, :.j
a t ;
r.l
! le
oi ,r uisirit.
j - s ;
j ih;fd :
j ;; ;; i-wir: a i;
i i.:n
I!o;.::?s' .M-,:,.,-! .
i-a: hi -as, ir b-n
j r
r -"n ' ''
7k, r 1, .orts.-Th-
i, . ,.. i ... . , .. , .
j i! : " "
1 r l 'K
i i r 1 S !:'
A:;), r-
t ti: !i
1 -vi 1 no
.!. M. ;l.- ON.
"t , 17-.
ioUo.'.ing t-xt t-ook
r: tin! il ?b'.:.f..;ry 1t.
t 'lark's Itejian r's annual- J.i (
1 t lar.t's Nf.i-inai b'. aoa.'o- .-. T
! Monti a h's p.Tr .:a.-i e.n to (. .-, i;y
. -ii :nc 1 ,:isi i.o.tioa o
M:iiii- !h' l'a--i..ai it!,, pit rii-.j,'.'
( J -o.:;-ao1 p., 1 :S
St'-d 's I- or: -t . : ks in ' h- ad-tr. 1
i.i V tu -.;.: 1 m
is: VUv A .!'' 1
"'.vi! P..t.-in: :t -oei ! '!..;-: 1 "
l'a-C.i'; i.-is: i ;rg !: ::.! r l' S
" S -i-o-.e: li -.ue r '
" 'i'hir : -a.-!- r ,
l"o-i:-: h l; -Mi r
" I t.th : i.i r '
; ir-,i.::his- r.ranual bi li-u ".:rh 'n-nl-r 1
r .-
r c--v, a. .It.'lIN 2l i Kits
j
i-.i,,- . . , , , , e
i ' "i u.v. r.t ii!!.-1i11-rnri!.sI?nt,irn't-
i 1 -v-..,.-, 1 - Mont.arr
': t,s-,;i fram is-o. Cat.fornm.
! - - ..
ff ti li-rn Tt'it.rt i J "i -. -.-( Ytiritty of Cii-.-)
;'-, ,.-..' ,.. .l-.., t Krrrjt XaHon
It i
the coris:ra:t '''n paiiion aiul f stl-
( .11.1. ... i,i i..i in in;- j n isiona ri aitu in"
; travel -r, oi s a ;,n l Isind, and no on
sh -a; id i ravel on our I -k' S or rivers will. -on:.
I ! I .isli-Mi Wo' tiie i.m-o (i,-r tiiirtr
ars, an,: pr.-ha! i:1s a v, r an,j b- tt-r
r tt! w :oa lii in .iny ot a-' j rojin; t.irv tie'd
l. :r. oi lie yr s -;.t Cety. At tlus"p' r',K'
to 'rear-' 1'ltt ! "V e l n.roi.i :iO... I . itli t I
e-ne-rpiaiiit.-tl v.ith tl
- ti.... i . i .: i . ,
1 ::i r:fs ol 1 :.- !'a
, I'.vir i i; a-; a ni'.iiti- m, i ic y know 1 ut ht;l
j oi i:.s o , v -r:u asi:-.-- : ain"Wh.-n ta!;'-a in
I t --ivially, v. ii : ! n r i:s- if , -.t-raallv
ii . o::, i:ii. "it.
1 ",'r!1"
r- ;.t :ii(....-s,!.ii! tir-' ecpiall v ijitior wit
e .tdair virOi s hen a- i lied , xt -r:i-
i .li!v
i ' U 1
w e I a-
, Z
wid-ss.r -ad $.!- or -lv..t, such uiilvnal
sat isiael ion. it is a nnrelv veir'-lal,l" cm -
j runl, and ji ri -c-aV sain in unskiUiiil
nanus
Alt -r thir.'y year, trial, is still r'-cMvinR
the most unqaaha ! testimonials to it
virtues, from persons of the hili -st chnr-.'ict-T
awl r's; onsioility. Pip. sicians ol th"
first r -speerahilit v-.r.-coiniiviid it as a rnnst
ii' ,-tn-tl j r paraiioii ior tic extinction",
prim. It is not onlv t!i" b st r--tii."iy -v,'r
no . li Ii ir I . c I nfc .urns.
l:no ". ii tur I c c nfc I. urns. etc.. elit
lorll- , ,'eo u r r a. v s..rtf
I ' cmnplaiat, it is a r tn- dy uiisnn,a-""
; ; ri . ;.i ,ltl.rh,.tcii-
s it" triii-n
mat -s, it has b-com the standard .i
ein- tor all snofi fom plaints, as well as 'r
lor His: ei,si:i, l.ivr' om lanits.aiui oth' r
Joadr -d d'isord- rs. 1 or I'onghs ami
t ank-r, Asthma, and Kheumatic dithcul
tt. s, it has 1 1. ni nr v -d t-y the most at-un-ri.mt
and eonvin'emg t stimoiiy to be an in
valuable ni- dieitii-.
Jlnruri- of nil Imitation.
Th" I.i:n-KilI'-r it wl'l l,y till rspfcti''!''
drte-'iststhroticiK'at the L'nilttl Stafsan'1
l .ii lligli str -e, Providenc it-'.
- STILL H TIIE FIELD!
RE.V.DVED SECOND DOS?. SOUTH OF
HAAS' S.VLOOV.
WILLIAMS & HARDlSC,
-VT THE-
LINCOLfl B A K E R Y
! F7EKP111E MOST COMPl.Ki h. f :"ur
s.-t-rr K
I f C -. ; 1 m s,x I w- IfUIIIU
: -t r-.ii... vro-i-. I",'" iV.-p--
llrr
"S&li!
, Vtii-'a ioo! haehe p.- : s f.:r '
o
1
: i
!
t
if
J
SlUlY, CALIrORWTa