0
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O
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TKS ENTERPRISE.
OREGflV CITV, OREGON', JAN. 30, 171.
The Old Oraner.
"STrli to a railroad uewlv made.
A firmer leaned on his earth-worn
srvvle ;
r r 1 a i
xiis I'dxi-N weru niin ana nis crops
"rr 1 1 1 1 1 ,
And hi'-rh freights were playing the
eievii wun mm.
He pf izfd at the trains with a scowl
so grim
"111 gather themin; I'll gather them
in.
" I'll gather them in ; for I solemnlv
swow
me raiirnaris l n circumvent some
wav or How :
I'll iret up a law, ly the great horned
OWl,
That will cut down their freights and
make em howl ;
r or little or nothing I'll ship from
the hiti
Of my hoarded grain ; for I'll gather
litem in.
"I'll tret up a nartv we'll organize.
And 'down with the freights,' shall
bo our erie-s.
Ill steer clear of politics ; no partv
hae-k
S'lall take tins bunion offof mv hack.
No shrewd politician my battle sliall
win.
lint 1 11 pither them in I'll gather
them in."
But a gaunt politician by that way
strayed.
And he smiled when he heard what
the iransrer said ;
He wept o'er his pocket-book, Hat and
thin.
And he told the Granger he'd labor
for him. . .
'And I'll bet mv boots," he thought
with a "Triii,
That I'll gather you in 111 gather
von in.
Khv-tion is ovi-r the railroads run
Twenty-live trains where they used
to .have one :
In the dit--!i by the track, there he is
rnrHesNly rolled,
A ragg'"l M Jr t ii'Zr, stark and cold.
An 1 a fat ofii -e-liolder, with chuckle j
:tiM jrri ii.
Says, "I roped in that Granger I
v;athr'd him in."
Perfectly Heartless.
C'' Pretty! yes; rather pretty, but
perfectly heartless," said old Mrs.
Holmes to Dr. Stanlev, with whom
she was conversing at
liant party.
a large bril-
"Heartless ! with that sensitive
month, and those eyes so full of ex
pression,'' .said the gentleman, mu
singly. "I don't admire her style of beau
ty at all. She looks like a wax doll,
and her heartlessness is proverbial.
Since her uncle left her so wealthy
bhe has had lovers by the score, and
she flirts with every one. "Why, look
at her now !"
1.' Stanley's eyes followed" the di
rection in which the lady waved her
fan. and rested on the central figure
of a group around the piano. It was
a la ly yo;m g a-id fair, with a tall and
xo-edinL'ly graeefiil figure, pure
tc:-ek features, arid large blue eves.
Her hair was short, but the soft full
carls ma le a lovely frame for the fair
face. Her dress was of a dark lace
ornamented with flowers and grpen
leaves. She was conversing quietly
with a knot of gentlemen, ami Dr.
Stanley sauntered over toward the
group.
"Mrs. Marston." said one of the
Srelif Iemen, what has become of Har
old (iraham T
Her liands swept over the keys of
the grand piano, in the measure of a
Trilliant waltz, when another of the
group, supposing that Miss Marston
did not hear the question, said:
" Perhaps ho has committed sui
cide." "It is three weeks since he tlis.ip-
pea red. said another.
"Ah! I hope not." said Miss Mars
ton. "We want his tenor for our
next musical soiree. It would be too
v'iirovokirig for him to commit sui
cide." "Mrs. Hoi Mies was right," thought
Dr. Stanley, '"she is perfectly heart
less. Poor Harold "
He turnd from the piano, but
stopped as the full rich voice broke
out into a song. ?.Jiss .Marston was
singing Schubert's Last Greeting,"
and into the mournful words she
poured such wailingenergy and deep
pathos, that group after group in the
large room ceased their gay converse
to listen.
('an she sing so without heart or
fooling," muttered the Doctor, again
drawing nearer to the place.
"Etta," said a young lady, as the
last note of the song died away, "Lt
ta. do play a polka, now."
A contemptuous smilequivered for
a iu ment on Etta Mar-tons lips; then
nodding good natui-odly she d'vdied
oiY into a lively polka,' which soon
melted the group around the piano
into merry dancers, and Dr. Stanley
vith the rest.
Olhonoxt morning Miss Marston
?at in her room writing a letter.
Peop over her shoulder at one sen
tence : "All hollow and heartless!
Mirianv. you blame me for liirtinr;
you are not here to see how thev
follow me merely for my money. No
one true heart among all of them.
There was one, Harold "
A knock at the door interrupted
. her.
"Come in," and a woman enters
with a lare basket of washing.
"Good morning." said Etta, pleas
antly, "how is Terence this morn
ing V
"Oh, Miss, it's beautiful he is to
day. Sure, inarm, an' its sorry I am
that vp had to wait so long for the
wash"."
" Never mind about that. How
could vou wash with that poor fellow
sick ?'
"Sure, Miss, it's many a one ex
pects their clothes sick or well; an'
isn't Terry sittin' uL) to-day playin'
wid the toys ye sent him, an Pat,
that I've kept from school a- mindin
him."
"How many pieces, Mary?" said
Etta, takingout her purse. "
" O, Miss, you don't owe Mary
Ginnis a cint. There's the money
ye left to pay the Doctor with, ami
"the wood. ye sint, an' the praties ami
milk, and the money ye gave me last
week. Sure, Miss, it's in your debt
am for washing the rest of me life."
, "What I gaveTerance has nothing
to do with my washing bill," said
Etta, rapidly counting out from her
purse the amount due.
"Miss Etta," said Mary, and then
she stopped.
"Well, Mary?
"Sure, Miss, you tlo so much good
with your money, I'm ashamed to
tell you--"
TeH m 'vnt ?"
" Wfc, Misd, it's iliut the young ,
man that rinted my room. Ye mind
where the widder died last Fall. He
came a week ago, Miss, and he never
came down stairs for three" days
back, Miss, so this morning I wint
np, and he is sick with the faver, out
of his head, intirely, Miss. If you
would come now."
"Wait, Mary, I'll go with you."
Throwing off her rich silk wrap
per, Etta put on a dark gray dress
and cloak, and added a close silk
bonnet with a thick veil.
"Come Mary," and the two left the
house together.
In a low close room, on a pallet
bed, lay Mary Ginnis's lodger. The
face, which lay against the coarse
ticking of the pillow, was such as
one fancies for that of his favorite
poet. The hair was dark, waving
over a broad white forehead, and the
deep set eyes were hazed, large and
full, and the features delicate. Usu
ally the face was pale, but now it was
crimson with fever. The eyes were
fierce and wild. But even with all
this, the face was beautiful with an
almost earthly beauty. Into that
poor low room Etta came like a sav
ing angel. She gave one glance at
the sick man's face, then crossed the
room to his side.
" Etta !" said the sick man, " Et
ta !"
"He knows me," she murmured,
drawing back. lint the young man
moaned her name again, and then
broke forth into wild delirious rav
ings.
"3Iary," said Etta, "send Patrick
to me."
Mary left the room, and Etta went
to the table to find paper and pencil.
She wrote hasty notes, one to her
housekeeper for pillows and sheets,
and another'to Dr. Stanley, who did
not guess the friend who sent him so
much practice among the poor pa
tients, and saw that he was well re
warded. Having dispatched Patrick with
the notes, Etta tried to make the de
solate room appear more homelike.
Lifting from the table a waistcoat,
something dropped therefrom to the
lloor. I was a small miniature case,
open, and painted on the ivory was
Etta's face.
A smile, gentle and pittying, came
to her lips.
"He did love me, then, really. lie
really did love me, and would not
seek me with the fortune-hunters
who follow me. This is the reason
I have missed him so long."
"Arrah, Miss, here's the doctor."
"Stop him, Mary, I will go in this
other room. Itemember, Mary, you
don't know ray name," and Etta went
into an apartment adjoining the in
valid's. The door was ajar and Dr.
Stanley's first exclamation readied
her.
"Harrold, have I found you at
last, a!id in such a place?"
Etta's eyes ranged over the capa
bilities of the room in which she
stood, and she nodded to herself,
saving, "It will do: it is larger and
be: er than the other, but a poor
place, at tec best."
The next day, when Dr. Stanley
called to see his patient, M irv, with
a pardonable pride, ushered him in
to the room that had been vacant be
fore. A soft carpet was on the floor,
and a small fire was in the grate, the
latter screened from the bed by a
neat shade. Soft white mudin cur
tains draped the windows. The bed
could hardly be recognized with its
white pillow's, counterpaine and
sheets. A little table stood beside the
b.-el with the medicines he had or
dered, and an exquisite gob.et oi
cooling drink.
"The lady, ve mind I told ye of,
that sint ye to Teddy," said Mary,
"she sint all the nice tilings, and
helped me to fix them yesterday ; and
my man and I moved him in to-day,
so she'll find him when she comes.
It's asleep he's been for better than
two hours.
Two hours ! Harold was still sleep
ing, but he soon awoke and looked
with surprise about him. The cold,
cheerless aspect of the place was al
tered as if by enchantment, and Har
old thought he was dreaming an an-
gel face bent over him with rutving 4
eyes and a smile tender as a loving
mother's over a darling child.
"Etta," he whispered; oh, that I
could die in such a dream!"
'Was it-a dream?" that sweet
voice answered him.
" Harold, yon will not die; yon
will live for me. Your genius shall
be recognized; your pictures sought.
No more st ruggling for life, but only
for fame." And the tears fell as she
spoke.
Dr. Stanley, standing in the door
way, recognized the ball-room belle,
the object of his friend's long, silent
and hopeless love.
Softly he glided down the stairs,
for he knew that a better medicine
than he could have- prescribed was
within the patient's grasp.
A short time after the world said:--
".Tust to think of Etta Marston,
rich, and such a belle, marrving Har
Oid Graham, the poor artist !"
Sovkbktoxs, Not SnuECTS. It has
been aptly said that American citi
zens were sovereigns, not subjects
Subjects are taxed not only for the
necessary expenses of government
but to defray the cost of their rulers'
pleasures and luxury. To this con
dition, remarks the New York S,i
a present-taking President and cor
rupt Congress have reduced Ameri
can citizens. The time and labor of
three tlmncin.i . i
stantl.v required to support the
roes of back-pay and double-pa-luxury
ami idleness. '
... nHiucers are con-
he-
ay in
A fellow who is nearly as bi a
bore as the IIoo ac tunnel.was tellirg
m our ofhee the other day of a sor
that always carried him awav. Quaif.
rat, look! ig around, gently inquired
if any one present could sin- that
song. ai
PwEB
Hot. And 'nmr
that the moon instead of being so
cold and chaste and pallid," is in
red hot so much so that no livin-r
thing known to our world can live on
there. This also knocks the green
cheese theory.
His Reply. A student at college
included in the list of his expenses
which he sent to his father the item
" Charity, thirty dollars." The fath
er remarked in his reply: "I-fear
that charity covers a multitude of
sins."
The Seneca Falls ladies are singing
about "the moth-eaten bustle, the
old iron-bustle, the cloth-covered
bustle that hung on so well."
CI-LA.S. H. C-TJU-IELiI),
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY.
Has Just Received a New Stock of
Calicoes, Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
House Lining, Shirtings, Tlble-Linen, Irih Bosom Linens,
Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies and Gents
Hose, Thread, Cambrics, Buttons, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions,
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimney s
AVMcIi lave lee selected tvttli special rare for this market and ranaot
BE SURPASSED IX Q, IT A LIT Y Oil PRICE.
THE IIIG1IKST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE,
March 13, ls73:tf
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY:
GREAT REDUCTION IN
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ETC.
OWING TO TIIK FAflMNG HEALTH OF A. LKVY, IT IS OUR TURl'OfsK TO OFFER
our entire JStock of Goods at tw really Reilueetl Irife, in order to close out our
l.UMJIESSfc: FALL STOCK! -
LEVY BROS.,
Second door north of the Poxtoflice, Main street, Orrgon City.
WW
No bi'ttr i'vld"tier of 1 1 ftTi
etn;y of lr. .1. S. Coleman's
Compound Extractor Eucalyptus
can bf d'sir"d, t lian tin' following
summary of eases, treated with
this remedy alone, by that cini
nent physician, Dr. David Woos-
ter.in the IT. S. Marine Hospital, San Fran
cisco, reKrt."d in the Auirust Xo. (IS72) I'a
cilic Med. Jour. Ao CV.t I Cur- I Imjtr-
VVtll.
Remittent Fever
' hills and l'""r
Typhoid Fever
Iiillanmlion of Kidneys.
I inret is
Incontinence of Urine....
strict ure
I ntla niation of l'.ladder.
5
1!
9
:
7
3
4
2.
10
.
.10
. t
. 4
.10
. 3
. 6
.27
i:iennorrhari;t i:
Disease of the Heart 7
1 i.vs'-ntery 4
i 'hronic 1 Harrhoca I'i
3
!)
15
3
ionorrho-a
1 ropsy ,
3
For sale
Druggists,
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUIISCKII2E FOK
HIE ENTERPRISE.
.50 lKIl YEAR,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains the
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From all Parts of the World ;
A Car tfully Selected Summary of
STATE AND TEKRITORLVL
INT K V ITE . IS;
A Corrected L.lt of the Markets in
Portland, Siin Franrisro and Orrgon City;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC.
Also, Car fully Selected
M I S C IZ L.I. A N CO US KEADIXG.
In Short, it is In Every Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
THE EA'TER-PKISE
Having a large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most populous part of
the State, offers superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted on
REASONABLE TEIUIS.
Z?u ,C"mpaifrn of 187 will soon begin,
and it Is therefore a good time to Subscribe
In order that you may be posted on currant
lo
Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &o
BROTHERS,
ALYPTU!
Completely corroborative of the
summary of Iir. Wooster, are the
rcjHirts of the exiMTirivnts with
Eucalyptus by Dr. lorrimer.of Mer
lin, IYtissia, and Dr. Keeler, Chief
l-nysician oi the Austrian Kailwav
Co., published in the American
Medical Journal, July, 1S72.
It will be found very efficacious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, Rronchitis.Hack
in Couh, Chronic Sore Throat, Ieucor-
rhea, etc., and in nausea during pregnan
cy. Or. Coleman's Donltle Extract of
EiM-nlyptva is a, special reparation for
the treatment of Fever mill lnur, and
is AVnrra iiteil to Cure evrv case treated
according to directions, wifli uit the injur
ious results of the usual Quinine and ar
senical remedies for that disease. Also
pure Fluid Extract of Eucalvpf i:s, In one
pound lottles, for physicians' use. Beware
of imitations and take none but Coleman's.
everywhere, and by Charles Langley fc Co.,
Agents San Francisco.
30maylS7-;yl.
M Ji It C JT A y J) I S K .
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES.
LOOK OUT FOE GOOD
S. ACKER nn AN &,co.
I rWj, 'i 1 KECEIVED A IVUGE
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
which they offer
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
We would say come and convince your
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
consists in part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
I-adies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer-
lcs, Hard
ware and a great many other articles too nu rner-
ours to mention ; also.
Doors, Windows,
Glass and Putty,
etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce taken in exehane-e
or Goods'
ALSO
Wool W.mted
For which we pay the Highest Prices.
S. ACKERMAN Oo!fJ
ftnqpm Cfly, Wr 81,
if BR C II A jVZ I SB.
JOHN MYERS,
OREGON CBTY-
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, .
ROOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
."Butter,
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH OR ITS HQUIVALBNT
2n Good Merchantable Produce.
I am selling very low for
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1S7.J.
THE JXJTV.
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SCX is ton wid. -ly known
to require any extended recommendation ;
mi i ue reasons winch have alreadv given
it fifty thousand subscribers, and" which
will, we hope.give it many thousend more,
are briefly as follows :
It, is a first-r;ite newspaper. All the news
oi mo day will l.e lound in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full b ntrth when of
moment, and always presented in a clear,
iineingioie anu interesting manner.
It is a first-rate family paper, full of inter
taining and instructive reading of everv
kind, hut containing nothing that can of
fend the most delicate and scrupulous
It is a first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current, literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in us pages.
Jt is a first-rate agricultural paix r. The
most iresh and instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this
department. -
It is an independent political paier, le-
loiigmio no pariy and wearing no collar.
It fights for principle, and for the election
of t he Ix-st men to office. It especially d -vofes
its energies to the exposure of the
great corruptions that now weaken and
disgrace our country, and threaten to un
dermine republican institutions altogether.
It has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors
from their supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the
cattle-markets, to which it pays particular
attention.
Finally it is the cheapest paper publish
ed. One dollar tx year w ill secure it for any
subscriber. It, is "not necessnrv to get up a
Club in order to have THE WEEK I A" SUN
at this rate. Any one who sends a single
dollar will receive the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THEWKKKI.Y SCX.-Eight pages.flfty
six columns. Onlv SUM a year. No dis
counts from this rate.
TIIK .SKMMVKKKI.Y St'N. Same
size as the Dallv Sun. $ i. n year. A
discount of 30 per cent to clubs of lO or
over.
THE HAIIV SVX.-A large four-page
newspaper of twent v-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 1-40,000. All the news for
58 cents. Subscription price 50 cents per
month, or f fi.OO a ye:ir. To clubs of lO or
more, a discount of MO per cent.
Acl1res, "TIIK SI X,
dec5w3. Nev York City.
THE PARKER CUM,
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRCfS
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
SHADES SALOON,
C.A.HAAS, - - Prop.
Main. Street, Oregon City.
TITS BAR IS SURRLIBD
withall the choicest qualities of Liquors
dinars, escoicn, xnsa ana rsourbon
already famous Whiskies and Punh.
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGON CITY, : OREGON.
"VKTE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
IT all kinds of
JOB-PRINTING,
such as
CARDS,
BILL-HBADS,
RAMPHLRTS,
DliRDS,
MORTGAGBS, "
LARKr.S,
LETTER-II K A DS,
In fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Olice, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KINDS OF
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State.
Worlc Solicle1
A X D
SATISFACTIOn GUARAPTEED
Oregon City, March 21. lsT.I-tf.
A GEMS FOR THE ETERPI?ISE.
The following persons are authorized to
act as agents for the Kxti ri-h isi: :
ieo. I. Howell A- Co., 40 Park How, Xew
York.
Co", Wetherill & Co., (K7 Chestnut stre-t,
PhilMilelphia.
Abbott fc Co., Xo.82 and SI Xassati street,
New York.
I'ortla nd, Oregon T,. Sa nine 1
San Francisco Vwm T,,,-0f'ce
I Ij. P. I- isher
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles
Astoria, Clatsop county .".A. Van Ius.-n
Salem .. r,. Williams
llarrisburg T. II. Smith
Ia f :i yet te, Yam hill county I.T..K. ru-uson
I lallas. Polk county " I ave Holmes
Kola r '. H. 1 'ot v
.Tacksonville H. K. Hanna
Ii'nton county W.A. Wells
(V)rvallis lloii..lo!n Purnett
Canyon City.tJrant co W. p. I.awell
Albany . N. Arnold
Dalles, Wasco county X. II. (iates
Tiaiir.-inde, I'r.ion county A. ( Criiiir
I'endleton, Umatilla coiintv S. V. Knox
Eugene City.
( .1. M. Thorn psou
1 10. I,. Pritow
Roseburg Hon. I., p. I.ane
1 C. T. .Montiigue
I.I. II. H .-list on
lanon.
Jacksonville Hon. E. D. Poudrav
LongTom H. C." Huston
C LACK A MAS COUNT".
Heaver Creek
P.utteville
C. F. Heat ie
lemn Zumwalt
Henrv Met ;ugin
J. W. Straw ser
D. Wright
Prank W. Foster
("apt. . f. Norton
W. Morel.ind
lohn Hngenbe-rger
Inlin Iooh
W. II. Yaughan
Casca ties
Ca n by
Cutting's
Eagle Creek
1 larding's
Lowe r Medalla...'
Milwauki-
i Iswego
Upper Molallu
SHEET MUSIC.
The following nameel pieces
mended as being among our
best, issues :
MT7SIO
are rscemi,
latest and
Julia, 'tis of thee I sing Song. Hoys f-rc
Why tlem't you come bemie.. Hays -10c J
'Neath the waves her S; irit
wa nders
Ne little one to meet me
" Stewart 3(c
Pratt .'WV
" Stew art 30e
" Stewart 3("e
" Pratt 30c
Jive m v love to a II at home
Think ef me some-times,
Maggie
Softly slieinc the Stars of
Ilea ven
SENT
Pinna feirget your m if her,
Sanelie
I leng tei see the elear elel
home
Little Sweetheart, come lis
ten te me
My everv Tho't was' of thee
" Mays 10c
' Stewart 30c
' I r'-nch 3"c
" Hays 3r.c
" banks 30c
" banks 30c
" banks 30c
" banks )c
" banks 30e
" Stewart. 40c
" Stewart 30c
Men are such eleceivers.Alto
song from Pauline"...
Stay net long 'way. Snpnino
song from Pauline"...
To please the girls. Parifone
song from "Pauline...
Mv heart, for thee. Sen-rano
song from " Pouline"...
My (Jueen rf Stars, awake.
tenor songireun I'aunne
POST-PAID
Jenny, the flower of ICildare
Whisper softly, Mothers
tiying
Instir"r anel Hearer of
Prayer Hymn. Hanks 30e
Myb'V" sleej s unelerthe
Daisies Song. Pcrslev 30c
Oh! hew d'ye do. Aunt Su
sie? song. May wood .".Oc
Iat. makes me notlelings
out song. Perley 30c
.M'nin rne w nit.e ana pur
ple Plosse.ms
Stewart 30c
Pratt. 3c
banks 30c
Ner: iselreamfngof veu
The sweetest Pud is missing
ON" RECEIPT
Will he come home to
night, met her?
banks 3(e
Stewart 4oe
Hays 35c
Hays 3.V?
fiexl Hlessour Home?
it no and shot the Ioer...
Iees he ever think of me...
Come, Hely Spirit llvmn.
banks 3:c
My dear old Meet her Song
Hhvs 40c
I have no IIeme
Hays 4e
Hays -Vec
Abbey 30c
I.ost. anel cast awav
Poor little Tim '..
OF TIIE
Oysters and wine at 4 a. m. Stewart 30c
Over the Billows afar " IVatt 35c
Savior, Thou art ever near " hnnkc :ni
The Toast. P.rindisi for Male
OICCS " Tnnol JAo
Pearl of America. Caprice.
Instrumental TTinL-i fiiv.
Circling Waves... Instrume ntal. Kinkel 4e)c
Belle of Saratoga Waltz. Fit zh ugh 35c
Mr,rtiing Zcih rs Mazurka. Kinkel :?.5c
J-annie'sQuickstep..Quickstep. Kinkel 33c
aVIAllTED PRICE.
Autumn Iyaves. Reverie.
Instrumetal Kinkel 50c
The Headers. Instrumental. Kinkel 35c
Merry Girls Gallop. Kinkel .e
Molli.' barling Insrumental. Kinkel 50c
y-a .ingareiia " KinKe-i
Happy Thoughts. ..Schottische. Kinkel 50c
bans Cubaine... Instrumental. Kinkel 4'jc
Mav-Pole March. Mueller 3-tc
Good Humor " AUaw
Fleurdes Chamrs Valse. ionci
Rubtvthed and sent, post-paid on receipt of
pric, by
rdwiiy, w YotU.
Prospectus for 1S71 Seventh Year.
THE ilElITE? .
... 1
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, Tniver
sally admitted to be the Handsom
est Periodical in the World.
A liepresentativeaud
Cham ion of
American
Taste.
Not For Sole in Book or News Stores.
TITE AID I yR, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of" the temporary lor
timrlt interest characteristic ol ordinary
periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of
pure, light and graceful literature: and a
collection of pictures, the rarest siecimens
of artistic skill, "in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number alTords &
fresh pleasure to its lriends, he real value
and Uauty of TIIK AID I XKxv;n be most
appreciated after it has teen lound up at
the close of the year. While other publica
tions may claim superior cheapness, as
compared with rivals of a simlar class,
TIIK AI.D1X Kf a unique and original
conception alone and una pproached ab
solutely without competition in price or
character. The possessor of a complete
volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine paper and engravings in any ol lur
shape, or number of volumes for ten titn
itx cimt; and then, there are the chromox, b
sitlex! PI5K.MUM FOK 1ST.
Every subscriber to TIIK AIDIXE for
the year 1ST! will receive a pairol chronios.
The original pictures were j ainted in oil tor
the publisher ol the THE AI.DIXE, by
Thomas Moran, whose great t olorado pic
ture was i urcliascd by Congress lor ten
thousand dollars. The' subjects were cho
sen to represent" "1 Ik' East" and "The
West." One is a view in '1 he White Moun
tains, New Hampshire; the other gives
't he liirs of iireen Ktver, Wyoming "Ter
ritory. 'i he difference in the nature of the '
scenes themselves is a j leasing contrast,
and affords a good display of the Artist's
scope and coloring. 'I he chromos are each
worked from thirty distinct plates, and are
in size (12 x l(i) and appvaranec exact fac
similes ol the originals. '1 he resentation
of. a wort hy example of America's greatest
landseaie painter to the subscribers of
THKAl.lUXXvasi a bold but i culiarly
happy idea, and its suct-esslul n-alizat ioriQ
is attestei by the following testimonial,
over the signature of Mr. Moran himself.
Newark, N. J., Spt. Sth, 1873
Messrs. JAMK.S SlTTdN a- o.
(w'r iif'fiii' , I am delighted in the proofs
in color ol your chromos. They are won
derfully successiul re) rcseiiiations by me
chanical process of the original paintings.
X'ery 1U sj -ecttuMv,
(Signed,) Tlliis. MOHAN.
These chromos are in eve ry sense Ameri
can. They are l-y .in original American
process, with material ol America manu
laeture, Ironi designs of America n s-en ry
by an American painter, and presented to
subserilx rs to the first suceessiul America n
Art Journal. Il not bitter because of all
this, they will certainly j ossessan inter st
no toreign j r.du-t ion cati in.'pire, and
neither are they any the worse il bv reason
ol peculiar lacPities of production th'v o
cost the publish! ronly a trilic, white eijm'i
in rerji inj ect to i.ther elmn, , that ire.Y,r,t
.eiiKili) for rnal'e the xuhseri.ti-in ,riee ,f
TJ I K A l.II A' J-J. l't-rsons oi tas-K; will prize
those pictures lor themsciv s not lor the
price they did or did nor e-ost, and v ill av
I reciat" the enb ri ris- that remit rs their
distribution jK.ssible.
If any subscriber should indicate a pre
ference for a figure subjee-t, the ublish r
w ill send "Thoughts o: Home, "a new and
be autilul chreitno, 11 -jn inch s, r r seat
ing a little Italian exile w hose-speaking
eye s betray the iemgings of his heart.
T I 3i S :
$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chro
mos Ire-'.'
For 50 cent!, nli.i, the eh ,.)ho.-i uit be
sent, mount, il,iirnil.i,tn:l 1rj.tut l.j inail-
T1IR A I.DiyR, w i ! 1 , h . r. r. f t er. 1 -v e.l ,f n i li
able only by sub.-si rij t ion. There will be
no p eiuet ion or club rate: cash lor sub
script ions must be si nt to the j lililishi rs
direct en- handed to the local e-a n asser,
tntf.nrit -evy,,,,, wv t'jV, to th jmUixhers, ex
cept in cases w!- re th- cert -lleate is uiv. n
bearing t be fm-ximiie signature of J ami.s
SCTTo.v .1- C i.
c-a x v a y :: k s w a tk.
Any person wishing ft, act pe'-rminantlv
as a locrl c.-in.is. r will r e-ie mil and
prompt inloriiiat ion by applimr to
J.UIEKSl"TTn.U (0.
Inltlivlirrs.
is -If. 1 'A"A' I. A A .Ken
d e-:n
York.
JJ ) S '1." I3 ( )N KI KNT !
4 tli Cii-micl C i ill Concert
FOK TIIK r.KNKFIT OF TIIK
Pt-'BI-If L1BUARY OF KKVl'VCKT.
OVER A 3IILI.11IX IN HANK ! 1
S U C C S
a run DJiA wiXi; certaix
On Tuesday, :! Day of M.tiili, Xcit.
In eriTer to me.-t the general wbhand
expeclation of the public ami the i icket
hedeb rs, lor 1 he lull pa ment ef the mag
nificent gifts, announced lor the lourtli
iraml Jilt 1 'onci-rt ! t he Pu lilic I.ibi arv of
Kentucky, tie- manage in- nl have deter
mined to poM one the (.once it and bruw
ing until
Tiie-ssbij-, tlse- :Jit of ?Ianl-. ISJi.
They have- alreadv realise d
OVKli A 3IILL10X DOLLAUS,
anel have a great many agents y t te hear
ironi. Ned..ul..t is cut rt airnii "it tb-salc
ef every ticiot be tore the drawing, but
wheth rail are soKl or not the Concert and
drau ing will positiv-ly ami mi' quivex all v
take placv en the day now tix'-d,ai:d ii anv
remain unsold they will be cancelled and
the prizes will be- reduced in I renlortion to
the unsold ticke ts.
Only OO.Oou ticke ts have been issu- d and
1,000 cash CtIfts,
15,000.
will tlistributcei a mong t he t icket-hlders.
'I he tickets an printed in cor. ions, of
i iii n, .inu a . i i raci ion a 1 pa n S will Ue- re-p-re
-sen ted in the tiraw ing just as whole' tick
ets are.
LIST OF OlFTS:
one firaml Cash Ji;'t
( ne ..ra nei ( 'ash Jill ..
One (iraiul Cash (Jiit
One (iraml ash (Jiit
One (irand Cash tiiit.
;50,(hio
IiHl.(KK)
;el,lHK
'J5,KK
17. .'(
lf,eMK
l-Mt.OOO
50,K1)
40,O(H
40,0eo
4o,lHiO
.r0,0K)
32..50U
5-..',0N)
10 ash gilts.
Siet.ooo each.
5,ink each,
l.iiiO each,
( ach,
4'Kt each,
:hi each,
20 e ach,
li0 each.
.00 each,
.to ( ash gilts,
VI ( ash gins,
fc .SO Cash gilts,
loo ( ash gPfs,
1")0 Cash gilts,
-J-V) Cash gilts,
:J".l ash gilts,
ll.ooo C ash gilts,
Teital, 1-2,000 gifts.all cash, ?l,5oo,(HH
The chance s for a prize are as one to five.
-1'ltU i: OK TICIiKTS:
V Whole tilTts,$.Vi; Halves. $-25: Tenths.
ejr each coupn. t.5 Fleve-n w hole tickets tor
$.50!; -22 V: who!- tick- ts for ?l,0(,Ht; H3 whole
t ickets fer f.5,(KHl ; 227 whole ticke ts te,r $lo,
000. No discount on le ss than f-300 worth ef
tickets.
'lhe Fourtli Gift Concert will be con el net -e-d,
in all resje-cts, like the three which
have- alreaeiy be-e-n given, and lull particu
lars may be'"le-arne el Ireltii circulars which
will be sent fri-e treem this elTie-e; to all win
apply for the-m.
Ureters fer ticke ts anel applications -for
age-ncies will be-att-tiel'-el te in the erd' r
thy are- rcee-ivd, anel it is hp-ol they will
be sent in prom pt ly that there may be nr
elisa point ment er ele-lay in filling all.
Liberal te-rms given te t hee wh buy to se-11
agiiin. All agents are- i r -r m terily re
epiireel to se-tt le up tlp-jr rt -e-ounts anel rec
tum all unsold tie-kets by the 20th day of
March.
TIIO. K. BKAMLKTT13,
Agent Public I.ibrarv Kentucky, anej
Manager Gilt Concert, Iublic I.ibrary
Puilding, Ixuisville, Ky. jan9w4.
About 150 pound? ofloug prim
er, of which tin's is an impression.
Has been in life but a short time,
erood work. I Vice 25 cents Ib
either tieel up or in cases cases
extra.
ALSO,
A small font of Noupcriel of 'which this IB an
impression. I'rice 35 cents V H. As good as new.
There in enough to set about one column of this
paper solid. Addret-s this office.
TO IsET.
THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
as the Council Chamber, in Dr. Thes
lng's brlek building. ArTlJ" this effle.
o
o
o
o
o
G
O
G
c
O
o
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'.TDfmr, uttrr, Jan. 1 l7r.
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UUURT3SY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
w;ivzRsiri" of California,
BERKELEY, CALIFORIm'IA