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THE ENTERPRISE.
OREGON CITV, OREGON, FEB.
Till:
JIOUXTAIXEUK'S STORY
Ye never heartl of Plummer's bar
Well, now I'll say that's rather q
band ?
queer:
Thev U.iunshetl Intrli m sixty-three
Anil inaile tilings "mighty hot"
'roil ml here ;
YouM scarce believe the pranks they'd
cut,
And right in ojen daylight too:
It fairly made a iinui's Mood boil.
To see the things that they would do ;
And Plummer, he was sheriff too,
Which made the thing a great deal
worse.
The law sir? why he governed that ;
It wasn't worth a " tinker's curse ;"
I've seen 'em rifle into a store,
" Dead bent" they said on having fun ;
They'd charge around and smash
things up,
"And shoot the ligtits out," one by
one ;
Iut they'd do things a sight worse 3-et ;
They'd kill a man, sir, just for tun,
And at his cry for niercy'lauirh ;
I've known" 'cm do it seen it done:
And property? why, 'tawnt worth
lllllell,
And life was worth a great ileal less;
"A man for breakfast," every day.
Would soon clean out the camp, I
guess.
Well, tilings they got too rough at last,
Too bad in tact for men to in-ar;
So then we formed a secret league.
And swore to stop the thins right
there ;
The bi-t of men were at the head,
(iood men they were, and brave, and
true ;
And soon we had a hundred more,
All sworn to. see the matter through ;
We gave 'em all a warnm' first,
We told 'cm they had best reflect;
In esse they kept their antics up.
We told 'cm what they might expect ;
We gave 'em warnin' fair and square,
A chance to act like honest men ;
We offered to forget their crimes,
Iftliel end them there and then.
D've think it stopped 'em? Not a bit;
Their answer was to jeer and scoff;
They said if we were in for fun,
"To try it on they'd stand us off."
A iiieetimr of the league was held,
A meeting of the brave and true,
lb-solved henceforth to do the work
The law was powerless to do.
A dozen men were detailed then,
The order it was to them read,
To go at once into the town,
And take these men "alive or dead."
We found them in a gambling hell.
Our leader madeour business known,
"We want you fellows now," he said,
"Your little game is up, come on!"
lie fore the words were fairly out,
Twelve pistols flashed into the light;
Thi outlaws saw they had no chance,
'Twas useless then' to talk of light.
"Throw up your hands," our leader
said ;
Itiuiht quick did they the word obey,
And some began to whine and beg,
And some for mercy 'gan to pray ;
And foremost 'mongst the cravens
there.
Was I'luminer, leader of the band ;
lie I (egged and whined, a very log,
A 1 ul shook (ill he could scarcely
stand :
Yet some were there who took it cool,
And some were tierce, ami merry
some.
" You ' v- got thedropon us," they sa id .
" 'Tisr your turn now, but nui's will
come.
We marched th
0 While dense
'm untheliirht
lstl
eet,
the
and denser
grew
throng ;
And many a curse "notloud but deep,"
Did we receive as we passed along;
We stopped at last, a Holt was formed,
Tin culprits in the centre stood,
While 'round us surged a sea of men.
All clamoring for the outlaws blood.
Across an overhaiiniii beam,
!S.me ropes were thrown, and then
A noose was formed, and placed around
The neck of each of the doomed men.
Now I'lumiiier was a married man.
His wife scarce two short years a
bride;
She lived out on a farm he owned,
Just over the low divide;
He used to treat her rough at times.
A nd scarcely stayed at la me at all ;
Hat then you know how women are,
A kind word makes amends for all.
In some way. none could tell just how,
yie heard'of what was goim; on.
And mountiivx then her fleetest horse,
S.ie started quickly for tbe town.
She readied the top of the flinty hill.
And stoo l a mom -tit looking down ; -
She saw! and with a cry-of fear,
She spurred her charger toward the
tow 11 ;
Full gallop down the hill she came.
Down! Uowu! the pathway like a
shot.
And 11 t he street on her foam flecked
steed.
She galloped to the fatal spot ;
"Tis Plummer's
wife!" the cry went
un,
"Hack! back!
there men give her a
show ;
The surging, swaying crowd fell back,
Struck silent at her cries of woe ;
Wi hout a word for any there,
Without a look to right or l ft,
S!e sank uvmhi the lifeless form
Of him of whom she'd been bereft.
Poor worn in, she had come too late
To save t.ie life of him she loved,
I'or if she had but come in time
Those strong men's hearts stie must
have 1111 ved.
For not an eye that saw her there
That did notm. listen at the sight,
And had his life been theirs to give,
She hail received it as her right.
'Twas hard. I know, but it was just.
For he had scoll'ed at law and right:
His hands were red wit h others' blwod"
'Twas meet that tie should fi 11 its
might.
Across the gulch a little way.
You'll see, perhaps from" where we
stand.
Some little mound of earth there lie
The first and last of Plummer' band
Hy ' tJi-tt'AM." '
Oukhon City, Dee. 1:1th, 17;.
Iv Plymouth Church, ore Sunday
morning, Mr. Becher, refused to give
a notice in the following characteris
tic and Beeeher like manner. He
said : "I am requested to give a no
tice which puts me in a little difficul
ty. I don't want to and I do want to.
The Amaranth Dramatic Association
wish to give a benefit in their Acade
my of Music next Saturday evening.
They w ish to pay all expenses them
selves, and crive all the receipts to
the poor of Brooklyn. Now, I want
the poor to have all the money they i
can get, but i don t want to advertise
a theatrical company, and therefore
I shall not give the notice.
Vainly. A Titusville paper says:
A man called at one of our shoe stores
yesterday and vainly essayed to cret
numbers 11, 12 or 13 shoes. The
storekeeper suggested that he p't on
a thinner pair of stockings and try on
the box.
Don't Say It. Colored citizens of
the South don't sav "Shoo Fly,"
when an insect troubles them nowa
days " Gwoiiuindah," is the mys
terious word.
Somewhat Astonished. A Police
Justice in Chicago was somewhat
asfonished when a vagrant being
trie 1 bnore bim counted out 28.000
iii greenbacks.
IT
6. 1871.
Friendship.
'Friendship," savs Goethe, "is an
elective affinity, based upon the spir
itual consanguinity which, though
frequently coexistent with, is differ
ent from any tie of instinct of blood
relationship." ,
Friendship has its origin in the
nature and condition of man. lie is
a social being, and loves to frequent
the society of the those who are like
himself, but still he finds his happi
ness incomplete unless participated
in by one in whom he places his en
tire confidence, and considers his
friend. When in difficulty and dis
tress, he looks around for consolation
and advice.
AVe can scarcely open in any vol
umne of antiquity without being re
minded how excellent a thing is
friendship. But it is to be feared
that, in modern times, friendship is
seldom remarkable for similar devot
ed n ess.
What indescribable happiness
must it be to possess a real, true
friend a friend whom we can rely
on; who, when enemies gather
around, when sickness falls on the
heart, when the world is dark and
cheerless, will bear a willing part in
our calamity.
Adversity tries true friendship. If
you have a friend who loves you, be
sure to sustain him in adversity.
Let him feel that his former kindness
i appreciated, ;;n 1 th .t his love was
not thrown away. Ileal fidelity, while
rare, still exists in the heart. Who
has not felt its power? They only
deny its worth and power who have
never either loved or labored to
make others happy.
The good and kind, the affectionate
and the virtuous, see and feel the
heavenly principle. They would
sacrifice wealth and happiness to
promotethe happiness of others; and,
in return, they receive the reward of
their love by sympathizing hearts
and countless favors when they have
been brought low by distress and ad
versity. If you have a friend, try to retain
him, for the time will come when
you will be willing to give all you
have, and ever hope to have, for one
true, and sincere friend.
Its a favorite theory of mine that
all my disappointments and reverses
are the results of our own foil v. If
wo are truthful and honorable in all
thing, and i.o as nearly right as we
can, there'll not much happen to dis
turb us. Our friends don't forsake
us without some provocation.
I don't mean those summer imtter
fly friends. They are not worthy
the name. But I do expect you to
bo careful of the few true friends you
have, and stand by them through
storm and sunshine. Keep them;
for when the dark day of your own
desolation c jmes, there's no anchor
like the true, firm friendship of one
von have tried and not found want-
Gom Bivrou r. A cleark in a city
bookstore, thinking to annoy a Qua
ker who looked as though he was
fresh from the country, handed him
a volume, saying: "Here is an excel
lent essay on the rearing of calves."
'"Thee had better present it to thy
mother, young man," was the sponta
neous reply.
The Chieagoans look up to their
townsmen, Nelson Morris and Isaac
and D. Waixel, as the cattle kings of
world. Morris shipped 185.822 live
cattle during the year ending Novem
ber 21. 187.'3. and the Waixels have
shipped 100,000, worth $0.800. 000. at
Chicago, during the year just closed.
New Jersey's 200 iron mines yield
ed, last, year. 007,000 tons of ore, of
which 150.01 MJ tons were manufactur
ed into pig iron. The value of the
product is about :'. 000. 000. In 1807
t'ne product of the mines was only
300.000 tons.
II.i;o Knocks. The prohibitory
law of Massachusetts is getting some
hard knocks. The Boston Adcrtiser
savs the manner in which it is en
forced makes it a "wretched
contemptible thing, somewhere
tween an outrage and a farce."
and
be-
She likes to look. A Green Bay
woman whose husband kicks her
down stairs every other night, says
she likes to look over his old letters,
commencing with, "My dearest,
darling little angle Minnie, heaven
aloue knows the depth of my love for
you."
Stingy. "I wish you had been
Ee," said an urchin to a stingy old
aunt, proverbial for her meanness.
"Why so?" ' Because," said the
agravating nephew, "you would have
eaten all the apple instead of dividing
it."
He who lives with a good wife be
comes better thereby ; as those who
lay down among violets arise with
the perfume upon their garments.
Tin-: Parker titw.-We take pleas
ure in calling attention of our Valley
friends to the wonderful merits of the
doul de-barreled breech loading shot
guns manufactured by Parker broth
ers. West Meriden, Conn.
The highest testimonial received
from all sections of the country, and
; the thorough test given it in the field
by our friend Capt. Oreen II. Samuels,
; warrant us in asserting that it is the
best breeehdoading shot gun in the
world. The simplicity of construction
, the ease with whi,-h it can lie loaded or
; unloaded, the facility with which the
j. load can be changed from small to
, large suot-enabling the sportsman, in
i an instant, to adapt his change to anv
' Vl W"'' luav l,r' itself-the
! ease with which it mav he keot clean
I WVll y n '""I"" ry whereUh-
........ .....jL-ioauing ammunition
m". T ?:rt;t"U,Ca' a11 'Wm to recon -m.nd
it to every sportsman who can
aooreciato a perieet fowling piece
W arren Sentinel ;" (Front Royal, Va.)
??-ov-Thos-K- l-ramlette,of Louis
ville ky.. has given three vears to the
budding Up ot a Pu,,lio Ubrarvl,.,
Louisville, which he intends shall be
the best m the country. lie is dot,,., it
by a series of Gift Concerts, the proTit"
ot which go to the Library. The third
u H ,mi viti.uoo, and the
ioui.li, 11 "as just been lostioned
to March 31st, distributes Si rum 11,10
tov. ISramlette has almost doubled' the
business of the Louisville Post-office
Eighteen clerks are kept busy twelve
hours each day sending off circulars in
answer iu in iuiufs lor HCKOtS.
ART NOTICE.
The undersigned will leave Oregon City
for the East, in the beginning of March
nxt. Those desirous of h
trait palntod by him, must do so without
Q'tay.
P. nlMGR VS. Artist.
Btudio in rear of the Enterprise office.
OHAS. H. GAUFIELD,
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, Table-Lanen, Irish Bosom Linens,
Linen Towelling, Table-Cloths, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents'
Hose, Thread, Cambrics, Buttons, Ribbons, Laces and Insertions,
Embroidery, White Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, &c
Also, a full assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDERN'S SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Wicks and Chimneys
AVlilcli have !ee selected with special care for tliU market and cannot
BE SURPASSED IX QUALITY OR PRICE.
TUP. HIGH KST MARKET PRICK PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE,
March 13. 1873 :tf
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY:
GREAT REDUCTION I INT
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ETC.
LEVY BROTHERS,
WlNti TO THE F ULIXO HEALTH OF A. LEVY, IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO OFFER
our entire Stock of Goods at Cireutly Reduced Prices, in order to close out our
IJlJIJlIVSffi. FALL STOCK!
LEVY BROS.,
Second door north oftlie Postolllce, Main street, Oregon City.
o
Xob"tt r evid mic" of th efn
ci"ticv of Dr. J. S. ('oli-tnan's
t'oiii'Miund Extract of Eucalyptus
can b: d -sir-d, t itan the f'illo.vin;;
summary of eas-s, treated with
this remedy alon -, by that emi
nent phvsiciH n. Dr. David Woos-
tr.ln the IT. S. Marine Hospital, San Fran
ciseo, report -d in the Auirust No. (1S7-J) Pa
cific .Med. Jour. IS'itC'rnex I Cur- Imjr
Trcttlftl I crt ovctl.
Remittent Fever 5
hills and F 'vr 1!
Tynhoid Fever 9
Iritlamat ion ot Kidneys 4
I inretis 10
Incontinence of Urine 3
Stricture !
Intlamation of l'.ladder 'JTi
i'i'-iinorrliujria 1-J
Disease of t he Heart 7
Dysentery t
Chronic Diarrloea 13
a
1!)
9
3
7
3
4
25
10
2
2
3
7
1
4
( ionorrlm-a.-
Dropsy
For sale
Druggists,
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUIiSCItniE F0H
THE EHT
B- 50 ircrt year,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains th
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ?JEWS,
From all Parts of the World ;
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE AM) TERRITORIAL
NEWS ITEMS;
A Corrected List of tne Markets in
Porllund, San Francisco and Oregon City;
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,
On all Subjects of Interest to the
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC.
Also, Carefully Selected
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
In Short, it is in Every Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
TIIEEATCRPKISIi
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 TERMS.
The Campaign of 1874 will soon begin,
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on currant
H'fivfrs. nd in you.? watwcrlpWon tmc.
3
9
15 15
6 3
COURTESY OF BANCRbjrr LlESK
IVERSITT CF CALIFORNIA,
11YPT
Completely corroborative of the
summary of Dr. Wooster, are the
reports of the experiments with
Eucalyj tus by Dr. Lorrimer, of Mer
lin, Prussia, and Dr. Keeler, Chief
Physician of t he Austrian Railway
Co., published in the American
Medical Journal, July, 1S72.
It will be found very efficacious in obsti
nate cases of Dyspepsia, Pronchitis.Haek
ln Cough, Chronic Sore Throat, I-eucor-
rhca, etc., and in nausea during pregnan
cy. Ir. C'olentnn's Doultle. Kxtrnrt of
KiM-ulypt vm is a special preparation for
the treatment of Fever and A 11 rue, and
is Wn minted to Cure every case treated
accordint; to directions, wit hout the injur
ious results of the usual Quinine and ar
senical remedies for that ilis-ase. Also
pure Fluid Extract of Eucalyptus, in one
Ioiind lottlest for physicians' use. Ileware
of imitations andtake none but Coleman's.
everywhere, and by Charles Imgley &. Co.,
Agents San Francisco.
' 30maylS73yl.
M H Ji C II A y D I H li .
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES REDUCED TO SLIT THE TI'tiES.
LOOK OUT FOE GOOD
ISAJIQAIIYST
S-ACKER MAN &(CO,
H
AVE .IPST ItECEIVED A I,AHGE
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
which they ofTcr
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
Wc would say come and convince your
self before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock
copslsts in part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Grocer
ies, Hard
ware, and a great many other articles too numer
ours to mention ; also,
Doors, Windows,
Glass and Putty,
etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
or Goods
ALSO '
"Wool Wanted
For which we pay the Hiehest Prices.
S. ACKERMAN & CO.Jt
UBR C II A. ND I SB.
JOHN MYERS,
OREGON C5TY-
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
A X D
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay the highest prices for
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will sell as low as any house in Oregon for
CASH OR ITS HQU IV ALU XT
i
''n Good Merchantable Produce.
I am selling very low for
CASH liVHASTD.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYERS.
Oregon City, March 21. 1S73.
r Bi Trir TTT o? TT TXT
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SCX is too widely known
to require any extended recommendation ;
but t he reasons which have already given
it titty thousand subscribers, and which
will, we hoix'.give it many thousend more,
are briefly as follows :
It. is a tlrst-rate newspaier. All the news
of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when of
moment, and always presented in a clear,
intelligible and interesting manner.
It is a first-rate family paper, full of inter
taining and instructive reading of every
kind, but containing nothing that can of
fend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste.
It is a first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
It is a lirst-rate apricnltural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly apjear in this
depart incut.
It is an independent political pajer, be
longing to no party and wearing no collar.
It fights for principle, and for the election
of the best men to ottice. It especially de
votes its energies to the exiosure 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 a year will secure it for any
subscriber. It is "not necessary to get up a
club in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN
nt this rate. Any one who sends a single
dollar will receive the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
TIIFAVEEKI.Y SVX.-Eight pages.flfty
six columns. Only Sl.OOuyear. Xo dis
counts from this rate.
THE SKI I-WEEKLY Sl'X. Same
size as the Daily Sun. JvS.O" a year. A
discount of rio per cent to clubs of IO or
over.
THE DAILY SI X.-A large four-page
nevsnaier of twent y-eight columns. Daily
circulation over l io.ooo. All the news for
Scents. Subscription price ." cents per
month, or SU.oo a year. To clubs of 10 or
more, a discount of '4 percent.
A.l.lrex, "TIIKSf.N,
decow3. York City
THE PARKER GUN-
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
SHADES SALOON,
G.A.HAAS, - - Prop.
Main Street, Oregon City.
TUB BAR IS SUPrLIBD
with all the choicest qualities of Liquors
and Cigars. Scotch, Irish and Bourbon
already famous Whiskies and Punoh
Orvenm C4t, Jen. 1, i87X.
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGON CITY, : OREGON.
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CARDS,
BILL-I1BADS,
PAMPHLETS,
DBEDS,
MORTGAGES,
LABELS,
LETTER-HEADS,
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Office, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
ALL KIXDS OP-
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale at as low
a price as can be had in the State.
Work SoIIclcl
A X D
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Oregon City. March 21, lST3-tf.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
The following persons are authorized to
act as agents for the Extehprise :
CJeo. P. Howell fc Co., 40 Park How, Xew
York.
Coe, Wetherill A Co., 607 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Abbott iV; Co., Xo.82 and St Xassau street,
New York.
Port land, Oregon L. Samuel
SnFhmc iseo IHT"
St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Mill's
Astoria, Clatsop county . Van Ius"ii
Salem L. Williams
Harrisburg I. II. Smith
lafayette,i amliill county 1. 1,. l--rguson
I 'alias. Polk county
Eola
Jacksonville
I'-enton countv
I lave Holmes
It. Hoty
H. K. I Ian na
W.A.Wells
.Hon. John Purnett
W. P.. Laswell
( "orvallis
Canyon City.Cirant eo
Albany . X. Arnold
Dalles, Waseo county X. II. (Jates
LaCrande, Cnion countv A. C. Craig
Pendleton, Umatilla county s. V. Knox
Eugene City..
Roseburg
Ijebanon
1 .1. M. 1 hompson
" E. 1 P.ristow
Hon. L. F. Latif
I C. T. Montague
I J. It. Ralston
.Hon. E. D. Foudrav
II. C. Huston
Jacksonville.
Long Tom
CLACKAMAS COl'NTY.
Reaver Creek
Hutt.eville
Ca seades
Can by
Cutting's ,
Eagle Creek
Harding's
Iwor Molalla
Milwaukie
Oswego
Upper Molalla
C. F. Reatie
Tohn Zumwalt
Henry Met ; 11 gin
I. W. Strawser
I. Wright
Frank W. Foster
Capt. .. C. Norton
W. Morelnnd
..-Tohn Hn gen berger
Tohn Iloole
W. H. Vaughan
SHEET MUSIC.
The following named pieces are rscom,
mended as being among our latest and
best issues :
ISIIJSIG
Julia, 'tis of thee I sing Song. Hays .lie
Why don't you come homo.. " Hays K c
'Xeath the waves her Spirit
wanders " Stewart 3'ic
No little one to meet mo " Pratt .Hie
iive my love to all at home " Stewart 3i'c
Think of me sometimes,
Maggie Stewart 30c
Softly shone the Stars of
Ilea ven " Tratt 30c
Dinna forget your m it her,
Sandio
I long to see the dear old
homo
Little Sweet heart, come lis
ten to me
My every Tho't was of t hoc
Men are such dceoivers.Alto
song from "Pauline"...
Stay not long 'way. Sopra no
song from "Paulino"...
To please t he girls. 1 ?a ritone
song from "Paulino"...-
My heart for thee. Soi rano
song from " Pouline"
My Queen of Stars, awake,
tenor song from Pauline
POST-PAID
" Hays 40c
,: Stewart 30c
" French 30e
" Hays 3Tc
" Hanks 30c
" Hanks 30c
" Hanks 30c
" Hanks 30c
" Hanks 30c
Jonny.the flower of Kildaro
Whisper softly, Mother's
dying
" Stewart 40c
" Stewart 30c
Inspirer and Hearer
lVf ver
.Hymn. Hanks 30c
Vv I iivi sloei s under t ho
Uaisies Song. Persley 30c
Oh! how d'ye do. Aunt Su
sie? song. May wood 30c
Hat makes me noddings
out song. Perley 30c
'Neath the white and pur
ple P.lossoms Stewart 30c
Xora is dreamingof you Iratt 30c
The sweet est P.ud is missing " Hanks 30c
OlS" ItECElPr
Will he come home to
night, mot her? " Hanks 30c
Ood lUess our Home? Stewart 40c
iet up and shut the Door... " Havs 35c
Ikw-s hp ovpr think nf ii.'..L or.
Como, Holy Spirit Hymn. IiauKS e
Mv Honrnlil Mnlhnp
Song. Hays 4'e
" Hax s 4'c
" Havs -Tie
" Abbey 30c
I have no Home
Ixist and cast away
Poor litt le Tim
OF TI-IE
Oysters and wine at 4 a. m.
Overthe I'll lows nfnr
" Stewart 30c
Iratt :Vc
" Hanks 30c
" Tonel 40c
Savior, Thou art ever near "
The Toast . P.rindisi for Male
Voices .
Pearl of America. Caprice
Instrumental
Circling Waves... Instrumental
Kinkel 50c
Kinkel 40c
IV Ue of Saratoga Waltz. Fitzhugli 3.c
lorning hrs Mazurka. Kinkel 3.5c
hannie'sQuickstep..Ciuickstep. Kinkel 35c
Autumn Ioaves. Reverie.
Instrumetal Kinkel .Wc
The It-a'ers Instrumental. Kinkel 35c
Morr-(;irls Oallop. Kinkel W)c
Mollio liarling Insrumental. Kinkel 5oc
Lh Zingarella Kinkel Sue
Hai py Thoughts...Schottische. Kinkel 50c
Hanso Cubainc ...Instrumental. Kinkel 40c
Mav-Pole March. Mur-llor 3.5c
(Jofd Humor " Allard Xic
Fleur des Chami s Valse. ToneJ-50c
Pubtithed and sent, nort-pairi, on recdi of
price, by J. L. IpKTERS,
500 Broadway, New York.
rrospcctns for 1S74 Seventh Tear.
THE aEiIYE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, Cnlrer
sally admitted to be the Handsom
est Periodical in the World.
A Representative and
Champion of
American
Taste.
Not For Sale in Book or Neves Stores.
THE ALDiyE, while issued with all th
regularity, has none of the temporary icr
timi-fiy interest characteristic 01 ordinary
leriodica!s. It is an elegant miscellany of
pur.', light and gracelul literature: and a
collection of 1 ietures, the rarest specimens
01 artistic skill, "in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords a
fresh pleasure to its iriends, the real value
and beaut v of THE ALIiyJ will be most
appreciated after it has been bound up at
the close ot the year. While ot her publica
tions may claim superior cheapness, as
compared with rivals of a simlar class,
THE AlAiiyK is a unique and original
conception alone and unapj roaehed ab
solutely without conn otition in price or
character. The 1 ossessor ot a com let e
volume cannot dui licate the quantity f
fine paper and engravings in any oth. r
shape or number ot volumes fur (01 tinxg
its cost; ami then, there tire the chromos, Ih
sidesf PllEMllM FOB 17 4.
Every suscriler to THE ALDiyE for
the year 1n74 will receive a pairoi chromos.
The original pictures were ainted in oil lor
the 1 ublisher 01 the THE ALDISE, Ly
1 homas Moran, hose great t oloraUo pic
ture was urchased by Congress lor t i
thousand dollars. The subjects were cho
sen to represent "The East" and "1 l.e
Wi-st." One is a view in '1 he White Moun
tains, Xew Hampshire; the other giv s
'1 he 1 liirs of irecn Htver, Woming l-r-ritory.
The di Hero nee in the nature ot the
scenes themselves is a 1 leasing contrast,
and affords a good display ot the artist's
scope and coloring. '1 he chromos are each
worked irom thirty distinct plates, and an?
in size (12 x H) and appearance exact lac
similes ol the originals. '1 he resent at ion
of a worthy example ol America's greatest
lanuscaiM- painter to the subscribers of
7V.47.W.V7fwasa bold but peculiarly
ha py idea, and its successlul on-ahzation
is attested by the following testimonial,
over the signature ol Mr. Moran himself.
Newark, X. J., Sttt. 2U, 1S73
Messrs. Jamks Sutton a 1 o.
Gr-ntieiiicn, I am delighted in the proofs
in color ot your chromos. '1 hey are won
doriully successlul nj rescntations by me
chanical process ot the original paintings.
Very Rc-spectlully,
(Signed,) '1HOS. MORAX.
These chromos are in every sens- Ameri
can. 'Ihey are by an original American
process, with mati rial ol Americ-n manu
lacture, lroui designs ol American scenery
by an American painter, and presented to
subscribers to the lirt successlul American
Art Journal. Ii not better because ol all
this, they will certainly 1 ossessan interest
no loreign rod net ion can inspire, arid
nt ither are they any the worse it by reason
01 p-euliar facilities of production they
cost the publisher only a trifle, while erjttal
in very rt sprvt to other vhron.-tis t,tt are .o't
sinttt for htl,le the xuf,xcrij.fi;ii j trice of
THE AI.IU A E. P. rsons of taste will prize
those pictures lor themselves not for the
1 rice t hey did or did not cost, aiidillap
I reciate the enteri rise that renders their
distribution possible.
11 any subscriber should indicate a pre
ference lor a figure subject, the 1 ublisher
will send "Thoughts ol Home," a new and
beautiiul chromo, li x 2 inches, represent
ing a little Italian exile whose speaking
eyes betray the longings ol his heart.
T i: Ji 31 S :
$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chro
t loos Free!
For SO --nts extrai, (he chrotno will be
.lent, iiiiiiitiil,rttrnilioJ,ttiid iirtj.uut ly ntuil-
TllK ALDiyE, v. ill, h realtor, beol tam
able only by subscri tion. There will bt
no reduction or club rate; cash lor sub
script ions must be sent to the 1 ublishers
direct or handed to the local canvasser,
without rt i.oit.vili-'itit tit the jmVhxhers, ex
c'i t in cast-s win re the ceitiii. jite is tiv,,
bearing t b - foe-.intHe signature ol Jamis
SL'TToN A- Co. -C
A N VASS 1-: K S W A NT EI).
Any 1 rson w ishing to act erni innntl v
as a locrl canvass, r will receive lull aud
prompt information by apj lying to
JAMES SITTH.U- ( (!.. rnbhMiirs.
S MAIIHiy LAXE. yew-York.
iKiCC-ni
r o s t r oxejlknt i
itli C ii'tiiicl Cri.it Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Pl'BLIC LlItllAKV OF KENTUCKY.
OVER A ."HILLIUN IN BANK !!
SUCCESSASSURED!
A FULL DRAWiyG CERTAIN
On Tuesday, 31st I:ty of 3Iarl, Next.
In order to meet t ho general wish and
expectation of th public and the ticket
hoiders, lor the lull payment ot tho mag
nificent gitts, announced lor the I-'ounh
'fraud J ilt Concert 01 the Public Ubrary of
Kentucky, the management have deter
mined to post pouc the Concert and 1 'raw
ing until
'l iifMlsiy, the rilst of Jfanh, 1S74.
They have already realised
OYER A MILLION DOLLARS,
and have a great many agents yet to hear
from. Xo doubt is entertained of the sale
of every ticket before the drawing, but
w hot her a II are sold or not t ho Concert and
drawing will xisitively and unequivocally
take place on the day no fixed, and it any
remain unsold t hey w ill be cancelled anil
the prizes will be reduced in 1 rodortion to
the unsold tickets.
Only 60,000 tickets have been issued and
12,000 CASH GIFTS,
15,000
will distributed amongthe ticket-holders.
'I.. ickets ar.' printed in coupons, of
tenths, a.. ail tract ional parts win i.c rei
resenti'U in the draw ing just as whole tick
ets are.
LIST OF GIFTS t
One (irnnd Cash Jilt
One;rai;d Cash Oitt
( )ne ( sraiid Cash Hill
Onetirand Cash Oift
$250,000
100,000
50,000
25.U00
17,5o0
$lo,uti0 t ach, PHI.OOO
.r,iHm each, 15o,uno
1,'HKi each, 5,0K)
ootieach, -lo.otx)
400 each, 4o,ut0
3oeach, 45.IMI0
2O0 each, ao.OOU
WO each, :i-J,5o
50 each', .Vio.OtO
One (irand Cash Oilt.
10 Cash gilts,
.'0 Cash giits,
50 ( ash git is,
M Cash gilts,
1'Hl ash gitts,
1-tO t ash gilts,
""XI t ash gilts,
'.'l-y (ash gilts,
11,'KW t ash gilts,
Total, 12,'MX)giits,all cash $1,500,000
The chances for a prize are asonetofive.
IItICi; OF TICKETS:
"Whole tik.-ts, ?."0; Halves, $25; Tenths,
or each coupn, 5; Kleyen whole tickets lor
fOoit; 22 H whole tickets for $l,oHi; 1M w hole
tickets lor $-,Mi0: 227 whole tickets lor $10.
00. Xo discount on less than $500 worth of
tickets.
a onrth Ciilt Concert will lie conduct
ed, in all res; -oct s, like the three which
have already been given, and lull particu
lars may be learn d irom circulars whict
will be sent tret? trom this office to all wh
apply for them.
Orders lor tickets and applications for
agencies will he attend d to in the order
t hey are received, and it is hoj ed they will
be sent, in prom, fly that there n.y be no
disai ftointment or u lay in filling all.
Liberal terms given to those h buy to sell
again. All agents --'r- , r.-r.-iu, u.1.0 r"
iuired to sett !e up their accounts and re
turn all unsold tickets by the 20th day oT
March.
THO. K. HK.V3II.ETTi:,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and
Manager tiilt one rt, Public 1-ibrary
Iiuilding. Iouisville, Ky. Jan9w4.
Toi- silo I
About lf0 jioumls of long pr'm"
er,"f which tliis is an hnpretion.
lias liocn in use but a short time,
good work, l'rice 25 cents 3?
cither tied up or in ca,ges case
extra.
ALSO,
A small font of Nonperiel of which this 18 a
impression, l'rice 35 cents V B- Asgood "
There i enough to set about one column of thia
paier solid. Address this office.
TO LET.
THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED
as the Council Chamber, In Dr. Thee
lng'a brick building. Apply at this oflit.
O
G
zrLl, CALIFORNIA