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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1875)
T! BPBISi oYeG mm J)KE1W. OCTOBER ShJi. COD MADdMASllST an- actual JkcnnEN-CB. - M Ion a sick-bed lay, A h.irvl stern m in More and more K witu each pas.s- nay ; No hallowed dream of heavenly peace was there, JCo rav of lovo Jivme no breath or " prayer. Kind Christian friends on holiest mis sion bent, Cimo bri-rht and hopeful sad and anxious went ; Harder jm i sterner still the Athiest grew. The flinty heart no answering softness knew. Angrv at 1 1st, at eieh persistent call, With'tinn refusal he delied them all; The S ivior's saered name lie would not heir. His loving words could find no listen ing ear. "Wife, f -t-h the blackboard and a bit of chalk 1 One w:w r.ikains to stop this senseless talk; I will write something which is truth indeed, And have it pla-ed where every one may read." Tha thin, weak hand that scarce the chalk could hold, Wroto '; ..l is nowhere," large and The fearful sentence, met his waking siht In wretched mockery ,ly day and nigut. Timo crept along hour after hour passed o'er, . While me J.itu ail .re 1 still his touch forbore ; Lower and lower burned the flickering And slower yet the (dful pulses came. Then happier chan repaid the anx- lutis view And hoie. so long d ied, sprang forth anew ; Through ev.-rr vei: a iuwer curici.t llOAe.l, And Heaven onco more the gift of life bestowed. Soon tho fond fatiic - sought his ban ished chil I, Who er.T.t with prattle sweet, his heart b eguiled ; Charmed to emne back, she told her little ne ws, And sliowed her "nijc now gown and pretty snocs. And that's not all" the tones grew eager now i 'For I cm road mys aunty taught me how!" J 'Nonsense, my dear ft the father quick repueii, t can not read! ny child I am 'You satisnedl "Yes, father dear! Oh vesl I truly can. For aunty taught ine'"' and the child legan To look a roti ltd, perchance to find some w ay Of proving what her words had failed to say. Tho father smiled, and pointing to the wall Sai l : " Vcll, read that, if von can read at all ;" She hesitaltti, and the father spoke : "I told you so I knew it was a joke." But still she kept her deep and earnest eyes Fixed on the board, and soon in glad s;ll-;)i"ise, E :cl ii.ii d, 'i know it now ! Oh, ves i se.-! 'God -i s ii v here' that last word p;ldod mo." The cons -ienee-striek a ii iz , Covered nis face to n man, m mute liido his startled gaze, Whilj.', tiii:i tlie rocky fount, untoueh- cl tor years, Burst forth a Hood of pure and li tears. "Mv God! my child! and has my darling learned Wh tt I, witii itiMtn so near, denied an. I spurned. Father, forgive and fill with love (UN Hit', That li ' I'll ni'--'-y spared, now whol lv Thine." I.s Last Success. The Lynelilmrg Republican is of t!ie opinion that the. iladical party will never be able to rally from the from the efb ts of its recent defeats, and that it has, coustrl uently, gained its last success at tue'. polls. It says a proscriptive party clinnot rally un der defeat. As loagtiis it is success ful, fear and tho hope of plunder serve to keep many in its ranks, and to draw to it a certain class who have no fixed political vieis of their own, but who always 1 i k to be on the strong side. But ljt defeat once overtake it, and they desert its ranks more rapidly than rats do a sinking ship, and they then become its most unappeasable and vindictive enemies. its last RU.-cess in this country, and the time is not far distant when so much olinm will attach to many of its pro-criptive measures, that many who have been theiri constant advo- Cites tes will seek to s Aim the wrath out i aged people f declaring t! ey always were ojjsed to them of an that th Gov. Hexdmcks os Finance. Gov. Hendricks, of luuiana, w ho at this time holds a position of such proicineuce in regit to the Prosi- deney. in his 1 ato ville, O iio, s lid: keech at Z tnes- I hive heretofore, expressed the opinion that a wisa statesui mship in iv avoid the extremes of a con tracts. I currency, cramping enter prise un 1 lalor.on the one haud, and of an in tided and depreciated cur rency on the other; that they are the extremes of gluttony and starvation, and health and strength will come of neither. I have an unshaken confi de tue that the National Council of our party will so aljnst these diifer-encv-s us to maintain our ancient doc trine in favor of a sound ami stable curr -ney, shaping our politics in ac- j tur.uui'B iiicieiu, wiiu a reiuru iu specie payments always in view , and at same tinm avoiding disatters which would immediately follow contrac tion. SlXFVL. A ruler who appoints any mm to un otli.-o when there is in his dominion another man bettt-r quali fied for it, sins ujriinst God and against the Stat. Kirau. A man who votes for a Radical when there a better representative on the Democratic ticket, sins against conscience and against common sense. "Cheap Chinese Jabor eats at the vitals of our prosperity on the Pacific coast as Ion? as wages are sent back in gold to China." Hendricks. r.-r3 Oar deliberate ndgient, theretore, is, that unless the PAnoerats should hereafter be guilty jome egregious follv. the II idieal p:rTy has achieved The New York Evening Post, per haps the leading Independent paper of America, thus refers to our ambu lant Administration; Tho government at the federal capital has been practically broken up for some months; and now, -when citizens have finished their vacations and returned to their business, the visitor at the "White- House and at some of the departments is turned away with the customary answer to his summons, "not at home." When so important a matter as a call for federal interference in the affairs of a State demanded instant considera tion the other day, our ambulant Administration was still scattered about the country. A hurried dis patch found the President here, another was forwarded to a Secretary there, and arrangements were made by telegraph for a conference yonder; and upon the whole the situation was ridiculous as well as annoying. The Attorney-General was at his post; and what is better ho received Governor Ames's appeal in the right spirit. A hasty word of counsel from Mr. Pierrepont or any judicious pro ceedings on his part might have put tho country in an uproar and revived the old excitements and dangers of the latter days of reconstruction. There is reason to believe that Mr. Pierrepont's immediate predecessor would have yielded to Ames's de mand, and that, had Mr. Williams been at the head of the department of justice, the federal trocs would now be under marching orders in Mississippi. The present Attorney General knows that neither the need of Southern States nor the opinion of Northern citizens would justify or excuse interference by the President. A Plea for Ileligious Toleration. The following is a characteristic incident in the life of Deacon Bolles, who w as an eminent t3rpe of the age in which he lived, for personal and orivate worth, both as a man and Christian: W! ien the Baptists of Hartford I j it- oegan to noiu puiilic services an ver-zealous member of Dr. Strong's society called upon him and asked him if he knew that John Bolles had started an opposition meeting. "No," said he, "when, where?" "Why, at the court house." "Oh, yes I know it," the Doctor carelessly replied : "but it's not an opposition meeting. They are Bap tists, to be sure, but they preach the same doctrine that I do. You had better go and hear them." "No," said the man, "I am a Pres byterian." ""So am I," said Dr. Strong, "but that need not prevent you from wish ing them well. Yon had better go." "No," said the man with energy, "I slmn,t go near them. Dr. Strong, ain't von going to do something about' it?" "What?" "Stop it, can't yon?" "My friend," said the Doctor, seri ously, "Johu Bolles is a good man. and will surely go to Heaven. If you and I get there, we shall meet him, and we had better, therefore, cultivate a pleasant acquaintance with him here. Church Union. Medicine by Proxy. "What would yon think of a boy who would oiler to take a sick friend's medicine for him until he should recover? Ex. "We would tli ink he was either a Pythias or a Silly-as. Epitaph on a drowned man left a large circle, Sea." lie AUCTIION AND COMMISSION. A. B. RICHARDSON, A.uetioiieer, Cornier of Front Sf Oak sis., Portland Auction s&lcs Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Mer chandise and Horses. SALE DAYS 'Wodnosrtnv and Saturday A.P. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer. J, P. DA VIES. JOSHUA DA VIES. J- P. DAV5E3 & GO., A UCTIONEERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FIUE-PROOP STOXE BUILUIXG, WHA3F STP.EET, VICTORIA. B. C. Li!) Til Advaurs Iadc on Consignments. July it, 1871 :lv J. P. WARD. GEORGE A. HARDING. WARD & HARDING, D3J3SISTS AfiQ APOTHECARIES, KEEP COXSTAXTr.Y OX i;neral assortment of HAND A Dru.ir.-s and Chemicals, Pcrf imiry, Comltt mill Soapn, Urti!is. iriisi', Supporter, SliiMil ler Urates Fanry and To1 Articles, ALSO Kerosene Oil, Limn Oiinuifys, Glass, Putty, l'aints. Oil, ariiislies uiul l)yv St ulTs, PUBE TOES AXD LIBORS FOR )IE DK'IXIL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. . "jvi- .u iT-soriptions cnr-fullv -u, iw,u auoraors correctly an i i'',n a all hours rf ti,n accounts must pni.i mrmtldy LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE 'PiiErN-PERsiGXEnpRormETonoF 1 t h" IJVITV Sta ll.i nn Tift k .. A r Sailllf mtd Bnjfjj- IIors, Ri.i-. Carriage and Hacks lViee.s Teaonablo. He w ill also run a hack to ana from the WILH31T SODA SPRINGS durinn th summer Sanson, with cood horses rm ruaf ..n , .,,1 . "f '"a , .. "-" 5"nt.-iiianiyclrivers FA3Z AT LIVING RATES. The Democratic State Platiorm. The Democratic party of Oregon in State convention assembled, proclaim the following propositions of politica. faith and action : 1. Unfaltering devotion to tho car dinal principles of Republican govern ment, as declared and put into practi cal ojKM-ation by the Fathers of the Re public. 2. The preservation qi the general government in the proper exercise of the powers delegated to it in the Con stitution, careful! v and strictly con strued, and the maintenance, inviolate of the several States of the Union iu all their riirhts, dignity and equality, as tho most competent and reliable ad ministrators ot their own doniesticeon cerns, and the surest bulwark against the tendency toward a centralized des potism. - 3. Opposition to aggression by either department of the government upon the functions of any other and to the exercise of federal" authority of any of the riirhts or powers reserved by the constitution to the States respectively, or to the people. 4. That every attempt on the part of the 1'ederal government to exercise any powers not delegated to it, and es pecially every interference by the gov ernment or any of its departments, with tho local uilairs of any State, or. with the riirhts of the people thereof to choose their own representatives, is an act of usurpation which should be repudiated and condemned by every friend of constitutional liberty. 5. Wedem.ind retrenchment, reform and the most rigid economy in the ad ministration of every department of the government ; the" honest payment ot'tiie debts, the sacred preservation of the public faith ; strict accountability ot all oilicers, and the speedy and im partial arraignment ot all abuses of public trust before tho tribunals of jus tice; a zealous care of the rights of election by the people; the' absolute subordination of the military to the civil authority. Tho equal and impar tial administration of the laws, and the protection of the rights of all ; freedom of religion, of the press, and of the person, under protection of the habeas corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected. 0'. We protest against the burdens of a protective tariff, as nceillessexactions from a people already intolerably op pressed bv a national debt, anil we in sist tjiat the tariff be so regulated as t provide only sufficient revenue for an economical administration of the gov ernment, and not for Use purpo.su of enriching the few at the expense of the many, or fostering one branch of in dustry to the detriment of another. 7. That the precious metals are the only basis of commercial values; that an 'irredeemable paper currency is a national curse, and we insist upon the speedy return by the national govern ment to specie payments. s. The institution of the system of national banks was a fraud upon the country and an injustico upon the la boring" classes, and we demand such prudent legislation as will gradually bring this vicious system to a close; that "all currency which may be issued shall be convertible into coin upon de mand and be issued directly by the goverenient. !. That the treaty between the Unit ed States and China shall be so modi tied as to apply solely to commercial relations. 1'). That we condemn the party in power, only for itsrontempt of constitu tional obligations, but for extravagant partisan and corrupt administration of the federal government; for its reck less expenditure and profligate waste of the people's money; for its oppres sive, un just and defective system of li-nam-e and taxation; lbr the perver sion of the functions of the general gov ernment to enrich tho great corpora tions at the expense of the people; for the jobbery and frauds which have brought- reproach upon democratic in stitutions; for the iniquities of the pro tective system; for the curst: of an in convertible paper money; for its dis graceful diplomatic service and unlit appointments and continuance in ollice of incompetent and corrupt men at home and abroad ; for its attempt to pass an unconstitutional force bill, and for a catalogue of other enormities which have rendered that organization ollensive to and subversive of the lib erties of a free people. 11. That corporations are the crea tures of law; their functions and priv ileges are granted to subserve tho public interests, and when they are not used for the object of their creation, but for purposes of oppression and extortion, we declare it to be the right and duty of the legislative power to regulate and control such corpora tions tor tne pumic goou. 1. that we disapprove all measures in tlio interest ot monopolies against labor, and therefore we approve of the declared principles and sympathies with the avowed objects of the order known as the l'atrons of Husbandry. and with those of all other orders hav ing for their object, retrenchment and reform in public alfairs and the .social advancement of the people. 1'J. that we are in tavor ot laboring to secure judicious appropriations from Congress for tho purpose of improving our harbors along tho western sum northern boundaries of our State, and we demand that our representatives in Congress shall use their best elforts to secure the aid of the general govern ment for tho free navigation and im provement of the Columbia river, by the construction of locks at the Cas cades; the improvement of the Willam ette and Coqmll rivers: tho construc tion of the Portland. lalles and Salt I ike and Winnemueea Railroads, and the early completion of the )regon and California Railroad from Rose burg to the State line. 11. That tho policy of the Republi can party in dealing with the Indian tribes is impolitic and unwise ; that the time has arrived when the few Indians now occupying the Umatilla, Grande Ronde and S'dotz reservations should be removed to some other locality, and thus open up to settlement by the whites some of the richest portions of the State. i". That we invito the hearty co-operations of all persons, whatever may have been their past political affinities, to unite with us in carrying out the principles herein enunciated. JAMKS M'KIXXOX, JOUS n. MILLER. McKariraon a miller. WAGOHAND CARRIAGE M A 1 U IP A CTOBY ! rpn E UXD E U 8 I (I X E n 1 having leased tho New TilOji 1 ( V. v 111 lt 04 K il t'l' U l lll- Into llnviil Kmitli Ofirfi-r nf Main and Third street, Oregon City, take this nvt hod of informinz the public in g.-noral, that wear.' now prs-pared, with ampl" room, good material-;, and the very b-.st of Mechanics, to buiid anew, recon struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort, of n vehicle from a common cart to a Concord l oach. ISlac-Usmitliiiig, IIorsf-KUoeing' nml lit ueral .lohoiug. ."Veatly, (Quickly and Cheaply l-).e. MOnSR-SUOCIXG A SPECIALTY. Come and trv us. "McKINXOX a miller. Auj. 13, 1S73 :ni3 A. C. WALLS NC'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. T'lttocU's IJuiltlimr Corner or Stark anil 1 runt Siivfts. - OREGON. BLANK POOKs IU'LED AVD HOUND to any desired pattern. Music hooks. Misazinos. Nwpaers. etr., bound in ev ery variety of style known to t he tirade. te j , Irom the ei.untry promptly at- FOR SIVLxI. o NE SECOND-HAND STEAM KN- .$t J0 K. Enauire ai. irine: inch- Unfa "i t-i ' , , J. H. MOORE'S sit.5. is?? ic Shop' reen Clt-T- C0URT3SY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA. CHAS. EC. O.TJjTrELD. DEALER IN DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS r,a CORNER OF SEVENTH AND ALSO, 1 LARGE LOT OE DRESSED CEDAR AXD FINISHING LUMBER, Of various kinds, for sale in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates. M MUCH A JD ISH. JOHN MYERS, OREGON CITY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for ."Butter, TEg-gfSsi, find all kindsof GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCF J will sell as low as any house In Oregon for CASH OR ITS BQ VI VA LIS NT s. Good Merchantable Produce. I am selling; very low for CASH IjY IIANI. cash paid for conn orders. Give tuaa call and satisfy yourselves. JOHN MYERS. Oregon City, March 21. 1S73. Singing looks yE WOULD CALTj TnE ATTENTION of Teachers, and others interested in music, to the following works, as being the best of their class : MUSICAL CHIMES. A new Class-Book for Femalo Voices. Price SO Per Dozen. Sample copies, mail ed, post-paid, on receipt of fl. FAIRY ECHOES. A Class-Book for Children. Used In all tho principal Public Schools. Price SO Per Dozen. Sample copies mailed, post paid, on receipt of 60 certs. SONG ECHO. The Most Popular School Singing-Book ever published. Price 87 50 Per Dozen. Sample copies mailed, post-paid, on re ceipt of 75 cents. Address, J. L. PETERS, 843 BROADWAY, X. y. Aug. 6.-w6 Ifebly Q.STINSON 4 Co., Portland. Me GROCERIES, Ci'oelcei'y, cntc, cco. MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY. JUST 8SSUSD, 200 il KUITIO.V. MAK MO OB, KEVISED AND COItltECTED UYTHE AUTHOR, K. le F. Cl'RTIS, M. D., etc., etc. A Medical Essay on tho causes and euro of premature decline of man, sJiowin how health is lost, and ho-.v regained. It gives a clear svimpsis of tho im pediment s to marriage, the treatment t nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, and all other diseases appertaining thereto; the results of twenty years successful prac t ice. OPINIONS OK THE PRESS. CITRTIS ON "MANHOOD." There is no memln r of society by whom this book will not be found usel vl, whelh.-r In- be parent preoeptoror clergvmnn. Ijnnhm Timrx. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should bo read by t ho young for instruc tion, and by the alllieted tor relief; it will injure no one. Mttlic'il Times tnd lttzrltr. Trice One Dollar, by mail or express. Address the author, DR. ( TiniS, fi Sui ter street, or 1'. O. IJox ii;;7, San I- r- n'ico, Cal. aug. 27 :lyisd.'5m YOUItfG WEE Who ar suffering from the eireot o! you! htul follies or indigen t ion, will do well to avail thoiiiselvis of this, th greatest boon laidat tho nltarol sulftTinu aumanity. Ml..i:V.w.!l guar- .intoe to forfeit ?."i!0 for every ' of se minal weakness, or private- i s as" of iny kind or character wiiicli (; under takes and fails to cur1. Ho v uld.tliere .oro, say tothe unlir! una sulferer who amy read this not c-, th: L -m ar.'t read rig upon dangerous grou:-d when you longer delay in sei Uing t ie- j rop-T reiri 1 dy lVir your com; lain!. Vou inuy ln in tho first, stage; n ui-mlnr you ar,- ap proaching t he last. If you nr.' borderim upon tho last, t rid are su ifering some oi ail of its ill elTeets, remem her t hat it you persist in procrast inat iiu, t he time niusl come when t lie in(t s!:i!l!ul physiciai. can r-nder you no assist a nee : when th' door of hope will h" closed against you when no angel of mercy can bring yoi relief. In no ease has t iie Doi-tor tailoi of success. Then l"t iut despair wori upon your imagination, but- avail your self of tho beneficial r 'suits of hlstr at li I o Fit befor.' jour case is beyond th reach of ni 'tlicai skill, or ln-lrj grin death hurries ou to a pp-mature .r:ive l-'ull cours of treatment $J" u . S'-m money by I'ostoth-v onb-r or Kxprt-s.V with full deseriition of cas Callf.r address. Hit a, u, Sfi.A.Mn. i No. 11 Kearny street, San l-'rancisco. sept Hi :lv JOHN SCHRAK1, 3Iain St., Oregon City. mamfactirlR nd difcrter of (f Satlfile, Harness, ware, etc., elc. W7-HICH IIE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS IT can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. S7"l warrant my goods as represented. 1.000 DEER SKINS AV A jST T K D, AND ALSO, VI-T. OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR which I will pay tho hi-zhes market price in cash Rring on your hides and get your coin forthem. JOHN SCIIRAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS73-m3. The standard remedy for Coughs In fliieiiz, Sore Thrcxif, U'fwn,ii"r Oourjh, Croup, Liver Complaint, IlroticHti, Iilee( inl of tho Lun'jx, and everv atroction of tho 1 hroat, lAings and Chest, including Con sumption'. Vistars Halsnm of Wild C'lierrj- does not dry up n cough, but loosens it cleanses the I.ungs, and allays Irritation, thus re-mm-rnrf thr cnuitf of the complaint. None genuine unless signed I. Hutts. Prejiarod by Seth W. Kowi.fr A Sons, Roston. Sold by IiEnniKOTn.v, Hostkttkii a y., San ? CblC' a'ld by doulcrs Kciprallv. BETHESDA SPRINGS! On the McEinrie Pdver. Lane Co., Oregon. A C1IAR)IIC SniMER RESORT. Hi1 " ST1 'TOrG S A RE T. O C A T E D JL. about fitty-live miles ea:t. of Eugene 1 i f,, an,J within four miles of the eolebrat el i.ig Prairie of the McKinzio. Thov are wiuunafew liundredyardsof Horse Creek, one ot t i i. . v. . , r . . firoo-AV. L i"1"" irout streams in Oregon Deer and elk are verv plenty near Wcrk. rri. w ' flavlnS the resort for of.these animals. Tho grandest and most r-icturcsque scenery of the North Pa hl?" 1 have ,no hcst 'Hiildings and the est accommodations of anv Si rings in this part of tho simo m,- i.o. i, ' k' .T V, novvani ls constructed with reference to '""""' oi inoso visiting mo from tho i,,; " ': M n excellent, vapor oath room constructed near tho head of ,'nueti'rienc'X PhyJcian in attendance tVrV "'' "":anu iouging in good 'JiP, ?rlk"r I refer it. Animals can be pastured for small cost, and bo porfect- mnvfi'tr A. N. FOLEY, . ma6:tf Prorrietor. A. NOLTNE Tl NOTARY TUB LIC. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OREGON' CITY. THE 1TEW IMPROVED 2 j,.f --- J T.cTd Tccd ar.d Cacti Tec-l. . t:;e lichtect nurcr.i.NG, koctck.:- TLE, AND f.tCCT EA"ILY OPEHATCD SEWING MACHINE I TJ THE MAHKET. If tiero is a TLOILZZCZ IIICZIITU V7itliia c-3 t '-lousr.nl nilos cf E-a Tra cico net v,or: vroll, I will 2 it with out any cipsaso to tho owacr- CA'luZL HILL, Acc-t, ITo. 13 lTo7 Hontsoraory Street, CKAND HOTEL EtTLXi:70, 31. C. ATHEV. Oregon City, linterprise IIuiWlii!, Agent. S P S R I A L rJ3SLLS, Laiiocquc, Savior &: Co. Oregon Gily. Keep constant ly on hand for sale Flour, Middlings, i:lan and Chieken Feed. Partita purcliasmg H ed must furnish the sack. Town Lo's fcr Sa'c. V"OTK'E IS (iIVKN TO A EE PEKSONS Jl.N desirous of purchasing Town Lots in the County addition to uivgon t. ity, Clack amas county i r 'gon, t!i:it are now own-d by Ciackam'as count , tliat np.'lication lor th" purchas will lie r -e. iv d i.y the ci- rlc in aeat.oti of the ( " i 1 11 r s Court, and :icl d upon by the Court in term time, and value placed on the lots to Lv sold. J. .M. I-'HAZFJ?, Jan. 12 1S73. County e .VX Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the sys tem and purifying the blood. It has stood the test of years, with a con s ta n t ly grow i n rep jtation, based on its L-ustained bv its re- intrinsie virtues, and markable cures. !So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching a? to effectually jmre out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Kriiptions, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, Ilotclies, ISoils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores. St. Anthony's Vire, Uose or ISrysipe las, Tetter, Salt liheum, Scald Head, IIiiirworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female AVeakness, Dchilily, and Leueorrhoca, when they are manifesta tions of the scrofulous poisons It is an excellent restorer of "health and strength in the Spring. I?y renewing tho appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Hie system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. PREPARED It Y Dr.J.C.AYER&CO., Lowell, Mass., Tracheal and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY AT.L, PHUGGISTS E VERYWIEERE. VEGET.-ELE SIC.'Li.V- eSfe II A lit Lvory year incrc.irc-: 1 7 ? e popularity of this v;il;uill3 II;iir Prepurnfion; which is ci:;e to'iucrit clone. AVe can assure our oM patrons that it is kept fully ii) to its high standard; mid it is the only reliable and 'perfected prep aration for rctorinp; Gi:ay on Fadi:i Haiti to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, an,! silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruif, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair from falling out, ns it stimu lates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its me, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It i.s the most economical IIaiu Dressing overused, a it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap pearance. A. A. Hayes, JU.D, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents arc pure, and carefully selected lbr excellent cjuaiity; and ! consider it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes." Sohl by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines. Price Oao Dollar. Buckingliam's Dye FOR THE "WHISKERS. As our Penewer in many eases re quires too long a time, mid too much care, to restore gray or faded Whisk ers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation; which. will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by a! Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL &. CO KLSatJA, 1ST.II. ."v VwL?J V7 9 0W 18 ETlET0 SUBSCIUBE roii T SO PER VEaij - PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Each number contain, tLe LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, From all Tarts 0f tUe NVorW . A Carefully Selected Summary of STATE AND TERi:iT0IIUl NEWS ITEM?:. A Corrected I.it or the Market. u Portland, Sun Francisco cud Creccn fiiT LOCAL XFAXS, EDITORIALS, On all .Subjects of Interest to u FARMER, 31 E Cm A XT CR r-IECKAMC o Also, Carefully SeloctcJ jiiscki.i.am:ous ih:auiX(; In Short.it Is In Every Respect a LfVE MEVSPAPER. TI2E ITIPIi:i82- Having a large and constantly incrras:r Circulation in the most j opulous panr,; the State, offers superior inducements:,, those who wish to Advertise. Advertisements inscrtt'd on KEASOXAIJLE TER3:. The Campaign of .lSTo will sorn h5 and it is therefore a f;ood time to J?ub..-r:-J in order that you may be posted on curr;. events Send in your suhsirii tion at cr..-' ENTERPHSSE BOOK a JOB OFF OIlEGOX CITY : OKECOX VE ARE rREPAREL' TO EXECLTE T an Kinus ot JOB I'RINTIXG, o such as CARDS, B I LI.. HEADS, PAMPHLETS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LABELS, . LETTER-IIEAtS, in fact all kindsof work done a in Prinlirr Oflice, at PORTLAND PRICES' A I.E. KIXDSOP LEGAL BLAHSCS constantly on hand, and fnr snleatsilc a price as can be had in the Stale. WorlL golicted A X D SATIS FACTfG? GUARANTEED Orecon City, March 21, lST3-tf. AGENTS FOR THE EMEEPRISE. The following persons are authorizrd to act as agents lor t he F.xtkrpkie : tiei.. I. Rowel 1 &. Co., 40 Park How, "f York- . ,..,! Coo, Wethorill Jc Co., CCiT Chestnut stl Pliiladlj-tliia. .,. Abbott & Co., Xo. S2 and SI Nassau s.ree. New York. cnfl Port land. Oregon b3,"!e I Tims, l-.oj" San Francisco f,. p. FiV,f r St. Helens, Columbia county s. A . ''f' Astoria, Clatsop county A. S;llim I: """ 1 liirriQlinr''. - - . . . . 11:, Vllillll ... I ocff'H Canyon City.Cirant eo " rnn'd Albany A-." .V (;at.s Dalles, NVaseo county rraij LaCirande, I'nion county e'v'Knex Pendleton, l matnia coum. Vhnmpso' Eugene City E. I..Erif', we Rosebu rg ; - V on'ta" Lebanon j."k. Pa'y Jacksonville Hon. fi-Hustoa LonsTom H- L CLACKAMAS COUNTY Reaver Creek - Zl',n)3't Dntteville , rtiu?" Cascades 1 V x,TeT Can by J- vri!:t Onttinjr's 'v K'rr Eaglo Creek - 'A , 7 C Nortel Harding's Capt. ,and I)ver folaIla - "1i.!,'piib'rcpr M ilwaukie Joh t John Eoe'- Oswego - ;;Vi"r Vnuch3 Upper Molalla .jjj- OREGON CITY BR E Henry Humid, tt -m- a Ttwi pt'nritAS- IT ed the abovo J5row- Vj-That cry wishes to inform the l'"''1'0 .iqul now prepared to manufacture - ityof lagrr nnER, as good as can be obtained nj Uy the State. .Orders solicited and pro filled. Uitayette,- amhill county ' Dallas, Polk county I'avc H"jm Kola 'iVic' ' mi Jackson ville w Vci 5 Ponton county ; !; "i.moTt -v. . 1 1 .tr:'USni 1 1 ..ti iftriii i i.-- J3PI