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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1875)
:t!' . r - 5 i f - i TjjEgHTSgPgfSE. oIeg )Kirr. useku.w ociouek 15, 137s. Bi' n. W. KLBUBH. Tor tllC E.VIKIIPKISE. now often lv memory I'm wafted back To the old school house in the wood ; Not a vestige remains to mark the spot Where ttie iusuoua old "biiarp lop stood. Aain wo aru conning our lessons o'er, And learning them day after day ; . Or list tor tho raj) of the 'master .s rule Tnat summoned us in from our .lay. Aain from the wall the "tiger" looks down With visage so tierce and grotesque. While we with a mixture of yellow clav Are painting the house on the desk. Where are the schoolmates that played with us then, The children who met with 113 there? Some bravely are battling the storms ofliIe' . i -u And some have grown aged with care. Some sought a homo 011 tlio rrairie's Oaa cross-jd o'er the old ocean wide ; S nn, builded tiieir houses 111 cities fair. And soma i.i life s bright morning died. There was one how well I remember iiim! Delta's angel bore over the wave; Dear little Winnie, lor t.. enty sum lot rs The grass has grown over t.iy grave. Sadly we wept as we laid him away To rest in lii.s narrow bud : Uut sorrow or care shall never disturb Xue dreamless sleep ot the dead. Another went forth in the prime of yoiun. To a home in a distant State : Not a word or line e'er came to tell 11 uw he met his tragical late. Another one did.in a prison pen ; Ho sleeps in a soldier's grave ; Ilii gave liis young life at his couniry 'ft call, And lie rests with his country's brave. Sj our ban 1 of scholars is broken now, We are scattered far and wide ; We all shall not met each other again, Until we've assed over the ti Je. And often I wonder how "nianv will meet Where parting will bo no more," Of the happy band of children who pliycu Around t ho old school house door. IVjlUbAND, Ogn., (X't. I. 1S7.J. Loiio Mountain. The San Francisco correspondent of the New Orleans I'icuiune writes about t he famous cemetery wherein lJroderiek and lialston - are buried: lie says: Lone Mountain lacks the precise regularity of plan with which these '"sdeut cities" are usually laid out; li-.it it gains space in its broken line of perspective and grace in its viul ing curves. Somo of its monuments are exceedingly tasteful and hand some. Conspicuous from its alti tude, as well as its isolated position, is the tomb of Seiiutor Broderick, who was killed sn a duel arising from a political quarrel. On one side" of tho shaft surmounting the gravo is the inscription, '15 roil or iole. IJjm lSJd." On the opposite, the date, (lj.l) of his deatii. On the two remaining sides are inscrib ed, ljneatlt iipproriate symbolical figures, the words, "Mechanic, Sen ator. Another handsome torn!), of dark pray sUau1, bears upon its tloorplate the name of Jlabcock, and through the grating one reads upon the mar l!f si ibs within, just beneath a dome lig'itid by stained glass, whence the lnu, leligious light falls iike an au reole upou them, the names and dales of births of New OrJeanians. S:riling further along, a iair Gre cian leraple, of white marble, arrests our footsteps and claims the tribute of praise. In its center stands a life sJzj tig ur, in purest Tarian mar- 1 Id i of Faith" with upraised ringer I pointing heavenward, and a look of , itjattituile on tho face. The statue is said to b.i the likeness of the lady wiio sleeps beneath the wife of Mr. Ij-it'iaiu, President of the London un.l San Francisco Bank and one of Cal'In-nii's moneyed kings. Far from the "pacof nl shades of L-iu) Mountain, in the very midst of tiie husy, bustling, noisy city, be neath tlu gloomy shadow of a liand soni , but iieavy looking chnic'i, gleams a tomb of white marble, ujon who-e side tho passer-by may read the name in large black characters, of Starr King. A minister of the gospel, serving in the church near which lie now sleeps, Starr King, at the time a fearful war razed through out the land, forgetting that his wis a mi.-sioii of "peace and good will to men," abiisod the privileges of his cloth, the sanctities of the holy ed iriee, to incite popular sentiment against a far-distaut people strug gling against such fe irful odds for their rights their homes. One Sabbath Starr King stood in Ids pul pit pre idling, not (Jal's love to man kind, but his own malignant hatred ot the Southern leo;le. "Oh that every bible in the land could be con verted into cartridges to carry on a war ot extermination: ho cried 'May Cr.v.l in heaven strike me dead 11 ever 1 relent toward tne enemies of the Union!" That night the bias phoai oas invocation was answered. Starr King was "struck dead.' whether bv direct interposition of an outraged Dc'ity, or through the me dium of appoplexy superinduced by Ins fi'enzeid ex.'it Mncnt in the cause of the Spirit of Hate belongs to the unsolvable mysteries of this Hfe. Spanish Proverbs. . From tho LinJ-m Glob". Here is a thorough piece of nation al pride: "A true hidalgo would rather have his clothes torn than nien led;" and here a rap at hypoe lisy, ''You steal the pig, and" then give away tho pettitoes for God's sake." "llorso play, clown's plav and pu's tail w ill never m ke f. good arro v" is qu lint as any of our own; and "Under a bad cloak there is often agiod tippler" reminds ns of the d av of Cervantes, w hen gasconading old se.ipegraoM hung about every wine shop. The following are also verv- full ofdrv humor: "Have a bill to piy at Eister, and yon'll find Lent vprv short." "As nseless as mokey'a fat" i an old saving of the timnsof Indian discovery. "The tired cx t "t.is hard" is of Hunan origin. Th following is especiilly Spanish: "Ihe oini.h '3 dog sleepa at tne noise f of the hammer, and wakes at the grinding of teeth." "In thinking of love, you begin when, you like and leave oF when you can" is an old truth very happily put. "Prosperity forgets even father and mother" is a fact very sternly put. Good homely Spanish selfishness can often find a refuge in a proverb such as "My life and soul are at your service, but not my pack-saddle," and "Pound the garlic. Pedro, while I grate the cheese;" "Better be the head of a rat than the tail of a lion;" "I don't want t, I don't want it, but put it in my hood." Here is a hard proverb, steeped in the moroseness of experi ence, against borrowing: "He who lends recovers not, or if he recovers, recovers not all, or if all, not the same, and if the same: a mortal ene mv in addition."" Some of these proverbs are very pictorial, as one against recklessness, winch runs thus "The glass dealer's horses fell out, and he looked on to see which kicked hardest. Many turn on the say ings of certain proverbial types, like "The unfortunate tailor of Campillo who worked for nothing and fonnd thread." To judge by tho adages, Spain has long been ripe for a refor mation. "The devil climbs the bel frv br the vicar's skirts." "A turn of the kev is better than a friar's prom ise," "A church stone drop? gold, "Don't take a good friar for a friend or a bad one for an enemy." "The friar who begs for God begs for two, "Where friars swarm keep your eyes open," "It is always the fools to whom the Virgin appears," are not sayings expressing much respect for the national faith or its most strenu ous advocates. Nor is there particu lar devotion in the saying, "From a praying young man and a fasting old one (iod preserve my cloak;" while in the old proverb Concerning the King and tho inquisition, hush!" there is a greater sense of caution than respect. Up to his Glume. A meek-looking colporteur espying dm, wended his way toward him, saying: "Here s a brand I will snatch from the burning. Here's a fellow- being from wLose wheat I will re move the tares," feeling in his pocket for a tract on the heinousness of wearing paper collars. "My friend," said ho to the countryman, "I have something hero I wish to call your attention to." In an instant the bu colic eyes shot out a llame that boded excitement of an unusual character. You have, eh," interrogated their owner, knocking in ring parlance the two eyes of the meek stranger into one with a powerful blow. "You have goS a freight bill for me to day, ave you.' lou know my folks, too, don't you?" he continued, showering lows on tho unresisting proselyter. 'You've slept with my uncle Bill, lulled candv with my aunt Bess, an' got vaccinated with mv grandmother. havn't you? No, old boss," said he- giving the man of tracts a weary left, bander under the belt. "I don't pay my own freight bills, and I ain't goin' to pay any for a fellow with worsted gloves. A Printer's i;iiapli. Hero lie's a form place no imposing stone To mark tho head, where weary, it is lain ; 'Tis matter dead its mission being done To be distributed to dust asain. Ihe bodv s but a tvpoand head ofman. Whose impress is the spirit's deathless piiue : Worn out, tho type is thrown to ii again The impression lives through aircter- nai aire. A UUrilOX A XI) COM.MISSIOX. Cornier of Front Si Oak gts., Portland Sales Of Keal Estate, firocc-rios, General Mer chandisc and Horses. SALE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday A. Li. ltl(JHAllL)SU, Auctioneer. J. r. DA VIES. JOSHUA DAVIES. J. P. DAVIES &. CO., AUCTIONEERS A X I) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FIUE-PUOOP STONE BUILDING, WHARF STREET, VICTORIA. B. C. Liberal Ailvuners Made on Consignments. July 2, 1H71 :ly J. r. WARTJ. OEORffE A. IIAKMSQ. WARD & HARDING DITJ331ST3 APOTHECARIES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON general assortment of HAND A Drugs and Clionaica.l&', Prrfnmrry, Soap, CoiiiUh iiikI Ilruslien,, l'r 11 !, Supporters, Slioni.ler Brace Fanryand Toilet Article, ALSO Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimney, Ulusx, Putty, Paints, Oils, VariiUhetand lyeStuua, FIRE WINES AMUIiU'OnS FOR ME DIflWL PURPOSES. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. S'-TThysielanR' rroscripf ions camfullv compounded, and all orders correctly an- SVT "d. i'" p"n at all hours of the ni"ht. sy-AM accounts must l paiF monthly novWf . WARD A HARDING. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE 2L! STAISJuSS. rp I IE tTX PF.Rsit ;n PnopntETOR OF 1. tli lavery ."stable on Filth strei-t.Or'on -".,""i v !- on hand Saddle 11ml Rj;gy IJovea, Hnie, ('uvriasnaml Hack. Pi'icos Treasonable. ilo will also run a hack to and from the VILH01T SQDA SPRINGS durinj the snramr se.wn., with co - scimciuaniyanvers FA2E AT LIVING SATES The Democratic State Platform. The Democratic party of Oregon in State convention assembled, proclaim the following propositions of politica. faith and action : 1. Unfaltering devotion to the car dinal principles of Republican govern ment, as declared and put into practi cal operation by the Fathers of the Re public. " 2. The preservation of the creneral government in the proper exercise of the iovers aeiegatea to it in tne uon stitution, careiully ana strictly con strued, and the maintenance, inviolate ot the several states ot tne U 111011 m all their rights, dignity and equality, as the most competent and reliable ad ministrators ot their own domestic con cerns, and the surest bulwark against the tendency toward a centralized des potism. 3. Opposition to aggression by either department of tho government upon the functions of any other and to the exercise of federal authority of any of the rights or powers reserved oy tne constitution to the States respectively, or to the people. 4. That every attempt on the part of the rederal government to exercise anv powers not delegated to it, anil es pecially every interference by the gov ernment or anv of its departments, with the local affairs of any State, or with the rights 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. Wedemand retrenchment, reform and the most rigid economy in the ad ministration of every department of the government ; the honest payment of the debts, tho sacred preservation of the public iaith; strict aceountaoility ot all officers, and the speedy and im partial arraignment ot all "abuses of public trust before the tribunals of jus tice; a zealous care of tho rights of election by the people; the absolute subordination of the milita to the civil authority. The 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, innler protection of the habeas corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected. b". We protest against the burdens of a protective tariff, as need less exactions from a people already intolerably op pressed bv a national debt, and we in sist that the tariff be so regulated as to provide only suflicient revenue for an economical administration of tho gov ernment, and not for the purpose 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 111 irredeemable paper currency is a national curse, ami we insist upon the speedy return by tho national govern ment to specie payments. S. The institution of the system of national banks was a fraud uiwn the country and an injustice 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 bo issued shall be convertible into coin upon de mand and oe issued directly iy the goverement. 9. That the treaty between the Unit ed States and China shall be so modi- lied as to apply solely to commercial relations. 10. That we condemn tho party in ix)wer,onl v for its contempt of constitu tional obligations, but for extravagant partisan and corrupt administration ot tho federal government ; for its reck less expenditure and proiligate waste of tho people's money ; for its oppres sive, un just and defective system of fi nance and taxation; for the perver sion of t lie functions of the general gov ernment to enrich the 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 curse of an in convertible paper money ; for its dis graceful diplomatic service and unfit appointments ami continuance in ollice ot incompetent and corrupt men at homo and abroad; for its attempt to pass an unconstitutional force bill, and for a catalogue ot otner enormities which have rendered that organization oltensive 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 the public interests, and when they are not used for the object of their creation, but for purposes ot oppression ami extortion, w e declare it to be the right and duty-ol the legislative power to regulate and control such corpora tions for the public good. 12. That we disapprove all measures in tho interest of 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 retorm in public aliairs and the social advancement of the people. 13. 1 hat we are 111 lavor ot laboring to secure judicious appropriations from Congress lor the purpose ot improving our harbors along me western and 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 lor the tree navigation and im provement of the Columbia river, by the construction of locks at the Cas cades ; the improvement of the Willam ette and coquill rivers; tne construc tion of the Portland, Dalles and Salt Jjtike and Winnemueca Railroads, and tho early completion of the Oregon and California Railroad from Roseburg to the State line. 14. That tho policy of the Republi can party in dealing with tho Indian tribes is impolitic and unwise ; that the time nas arrived when the few Indians now occupying tho Umatilla, (irande Rondo and Siletz reservations should be removed to some other locality, and thus open no to settlement bv the whites some of the richest norti'ons of the State. l'j. That we invite the heartv co-op erations of all persons, whatever may have been their past political affinities. to unite with us in carrying out the principles herein enunciated. JA?.IES M'KIJTXOX, JOHN H. MIL.I.ER. RScECINNON l miLLER. WAG02J ANDCARR!AGE 31 A jS" IT FACTORY I rpiIF. UXD ERSIGSED 1....-:. 1....- l 1 . v- , Jsiiop recently occupied bv the late David N.nitn. corn. r of- Maiu and Third street, orison Citv. take this method of i n form ir.jr tho public in ironoral, that we are now prepared, with ample room, good materials, and the very best of Mechanics, to build anew, recon struct, make, paint, iron and turn out all coio plete, any sort of a vehicle from a common cart to a Concord Coach. i:!a hmilhiiur, Ilorsp-rSUoetngr ami General Johiiin:;, NVaily, luicUly mid Cheaply Done. HORSE-SHOEIXG A J? K C I A I T V. Come and try us. n McKIXSTON & MILLER. Au. 13. 1S75 :m.1 A. G. WALLlfJC'S PIONEER BOOK BINDERY. r'ittocli'a Buildinjr for-ier ot .Stark "'i' 'mil :wrr.ts. ?u37LAND, - firXK r.ooKs RCT.r.n An nouvD to.an-v '"sired pa.'r-rn. M11S, h't. .uagazincs, -Newspaper-. ...... bound in pvI O ft, i , VNE SECO.VD.TTAVT1 CTr . ,r 5100 00. Enquireat ,nCh' rnco J. II. MOORE'S Sept. 5. lS7a SChlne Shor' Ogon City. COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBHARY , UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, CHAS. H. CAUFIELD, DEALER I2T DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS GrROCERIES, Crockery, &c, CORNER OF SEVENTII AND ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF DRESSED CEDAE AND FINISHING LUMBER, Of various kinds, for sale in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates ytmncHJLNDiSH. JOHN MYEES, OREGON CITY, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay tho highest prices for And all kinds of GCCO COUNTRY PRODUCF I will sail low at any house In Oregon for CAS IT On ITS ICQ VIVALEXT n 3oc l Merchantable Produce. I am selling Tcry low for CASH 1IV II AIVI. cisnjPAiD tor conn orders. Gire n a call and satisfy yourselves, o JOIIK MYERS. Oregon City, March 21. 1373. isigiiig looks WOULD CALL TIIE 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 Female Voles. Price SO Per Down. Sample copies, mail ed, post-paid, on receipt of 1. FAIRY ECHOES. A Class-Book for Children. Used In all the principal Public Schools. Price Sfi Per Dozen. Sample copies ni ailed, post paid, on receipt of 60 cer ts. SONG ECHO. The Most Popular School Singing-Book ever published. Price ST SO Per Dozen. Sample copies mailed, poet. paid, on re ceipt of 73 oents. Address, J. L. PETERS, 83 BROADWAY, N. Y. Aug. 6 swG $5 10 $20 afidVrSsr6-Terras tfebly G. STINSON OoM Portland, Me MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY JUST ISSUED, 20Ctli KIJITIOX. m A N Ii 0 D, REVISED A.ND CORRECTED HY TIIE AUTHOR, K. tie F. CURTIS, JI. I)., Ac, &c. A Medical Essay on the causes and cure of premature decline of man, showing how health is lost, and how regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment 01 nervous anu physical debility, exhausted vitality, and all other diseases appertaining thereto; the results ol twenty years successiul prac tice. OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." There is no member of society by whom this book will not be found usel'vl, whether he be parent preceptor or elergvman. J,oidun Times. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should be read by the young lor instruc tion, and by the alHieted lor relief; it will injure no one. Matictil 7'imcs ami Uazettr. Price One Dollar, by mail or express. Address tho author, DR. CURTIS, 5J0 Sut ter street, or 1. O. liox &57, San Eraneisco, Cal. aug. dyisd'im 'G MEN Who are suffering from the effect ol youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, fhr 'greatest boon laid at the altar of sulfering humanity. iiiS. HPi.V.Niii" wjil guar antee to forfeit ioOO for every case of se minal weakness, or private disease of 'any kind or character which lie under takes and tails to euro. He would, there fore, say tothe unfortunate sutfercr who may read this notice, that you a re tread ing upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper rem edy for your complaint. You may be in the lirst stage; remember you aft? ap proaching the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are sulfering some or all of its ill effects, remember that if you persist in procrastination, th time must come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance ; when the door of hope will be closed against you : when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no eas'? has the Doctor failed of success. Then P t not despair work upon j our imagination, but avail your self of th beneficial results of his treat ment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or beiore grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment o. Send money by Posto:liee order or Expr s with full description of case. Call or address, Dli A, 15, si'lXXEY, No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco. s-pthidy JOH SCHRA m , 3Iain St., Oregon City. MAMTACTVRER AaD DIFCRTER OF Efei Sal(llri-.Il!ir.l- ware, etc., vie. WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS can be had in the State, at WHOLESALE C.l RETAIL. warrant my goods as represented. 1.000 DEER SKIHS W A 1ST T 111 ID, AND ALSO, 4 LL OTHER KINDS OF HIDES. FOR 1. which I will pay the lushes market price in cash liring on your hides and get your coin lor them. JOHN SCH RAM, Saddle and Harness Maker. Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, liJ73-m3. The standard remedy for C'ouo-n. It fliienz, Nore Throat, Whooj, On,,,,,, 9ro"P. Jt' er Complaint, lironchitis, lUrnl ins, of the Iunct, and every atrection of the luMPTiox.f,"Sand ChCS, ncludlns cox: WiKtj.r's Kahnra of Wild Cherry does not dry up a oo,iSh, but lroscns it, cP-anses the I .unci., nnd allays irritation thus mmmr, thP catue of the complaint No ne oy NKTn v . I owi.fu A Sons, Boston Sold by Reddisctox, Hostetter & Co S?n moil?' and by Uoalcrs nWM BETKE80A SPRSIIGO ! 0a the McKiazie Tdver. Lane Co., Oregon. ,A CHARM I XG SUMMER RESORT. T"K nVIXTARr: LOCATED C?Fv o I fl.'lY-rivo miles east of Eugene ed p,.??i,TJ lh") .f:,,,r m" of th- ''olebrat eu lag 1 rairir nf t he McKinzir Thov nrp with.n n few h, ,nU red yards of Ho rle Creek Oren hT,lnOKt f'n" tn.ut si reams 1.. '7 a7L" ?k ar" vorv Pnty near S ft Thf "KS' av,,nB ln the resort for most , if.M;;canl,nals' Krandest nnd i,".? ave tho'el I'Uildings and the host accommodations of anv SiVinsU in this part of the State. My bathhouse is rhTannfiSr,Cf,T'1s,r,,ctr1 ,vVith reference to vallev T n,LUl,OSevisitln mP fro' the Ln- 1 nlSo 've an excellent vamr bath room constructed near the head of thespring. and in all things. I , roiso To urnhYinS0 dernana tor Jn &- An7?pPrIenr Ph.vsc!nn in attendance Vwo pastured for nrin&gg. ymay6 A. NOLTNER NOTARY PUBLIC. ENTERPRISE OFFICE. OREGON CITY, TEE NEW IMPS0YED Cido Tccd and Back Peed. THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, M0STCIH PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. Alwiy3 in Order aiJRc2Jyfo?7cr! If thsTo is a TL0SEXCS HACEII7E 7itMa cao t'aozsanJ nilo3 cf San Fran cisco rot working well, I will fix it with out asj expense to the owner- SAOTSL HILL, Agszt, llo. 10 ITew ilontgoinery Street, GEAXD HOTEL EdLDIXC, C. ATI LEY. Oregon City, ill. Kn'.crpriae lSuilding, Agent. IIV3PERRAL m I L L S, Lallocquo, Siivicr & Co. Oregon City. Keep constant ly on liand for sale Flour, Middlings, Ulan and Chicken l-'eed. Parties purchasing feed must furnish t lie sack. Town Lois for Sale. IOTIf'E IS GIVEN TO Aid, PERSONS jjl desirous of purchasing Town Lots in the County addition to Oregon City, Clack amas county Oregon, that are now owned by Clackamas county, that application lor the purchase will be received by the Clerk in vacation of the County Court, and acted upon by the Court in term tinif, and value placed on the lots to be sold. J. M. FRAZER, Jan. 12 1S75. County Ct rk. Ay er s 11 For restoring- to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Colcr. vl;k h is at o:ico aiooal'It, healthy, a n d i-'W-i-' a al iOr t u e it 11 WVC-'tr--? - or frtrif i.air to its on (j in hi color, icith rite gloss a.7id freshness of no nth. Tsiii: liair is thickoned, falling hair ch.ciki'-.l anil baldness often, though not always. cured its use. Notiiincr can re.-tore the hair where the follicles are de stroyed, or the elands atronliied arid decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a iv.'w crrowth cr Jiair is nrcdiiecd. Instead of foulincr the hair with a nastv sedi ment, it will keep it clean and viorods. Its occasional use will prevent the hair 4 from turning gra' or falling od", and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and oilensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make gome preparations dangerous and inju rious to tne Jiair, tiie V igor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, .-arm - f notlnngelse can ba found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and vet. last -7 long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, ami a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL. MASS. Ayer's Ague Oure. I cr Fever cad Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, llemittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed all the affections which arise from, malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisona. Nr one remefiy U louder called for by the necessities of tho American people th;in a fare and safe cure for Fever aad Ague. Such we are now enable 1 to ofier, with .1 perfect certainly that it will eradicate t ' 1 . 1 i . . 1 '1 n . 1 snce, founded on proof, that no harm can ariso from its use in any quantity. That wiii-!i protects IV0111 or prevent this dis. order must ho of immense service in the com immitisd where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the patient escapes the vi-k which he must run ia violent attacks ot this baleful dis temper. ThU "ClRK" expels the miasmatic poi-o:i of t'KVKit ani A(;ci-: fiom the Fvttem, and prevents the development of the dittae, if taken on the lirst approach of its premunitory symptoms. It i uot only the ltet remedy ever yet discovered for thN class of complaints, hut also the cheapest. Tho lavpj quantitv we sup ply for a dollar brings it within t!ie" reach of everybody; nnd in bilious district?, where I'EVEii am Ai:i'H prevails, everybody f-hov.kt have it, and u -e it freely, both lor cure and pro tection. Jt is hoped this price will place it within the reach of ;d! the poor as well as the rich. A jrreat superiority ot this remedy over any other ever discovered foe the speed v anil certain cure of Interiv.ittents is, that it contains 110 Qui nine or mineral; conseue;itlv it produces nc quinism or other iniurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured bv it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease Fever and Apruc is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic, poison. A preat variety of dis orders arise trom its irritation, amotif? which are Neurah-ia, Kheumati.-m, CJout, Headache Blindness Toothache, Karache, Catarrh, Asth ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen Hysterics, Pain m the Howels, Colic, Pamlrsis' and derangement of the .Stomach, all of which when originating in this cause, put on the in! Verm itt eat typo, or become periodical This "CrtiK" expels the poUou Troin tho blood, anil consequently cures thorn all alike. It is an in valuable protection to immigrants nnd persons Hoof i?atCnVr while exposed to the infection, that will be ex creted irom the system, and cannot accumulate m sunicient quantity to ripen into disease, iience it is even more valuable for protection man cine; and few M ill ever puffer from Inter mittents if they avail themselves of the protec tion this remedy affords. .""' VonTlnits, nrisinjr trom tcrpid itv or the I.iver, it is an excellent remedy, stim ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro ducing many trnlv remartable cures, where other medicine? fad. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., l.nw ell, Mass., Practical and Analytical CteinisU, AND SOLD ALT, ROUND THE "WORLD. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. NOW IS THE TIBE TO SUBSCKILE F0U THE EITiBPiig I 5" i 32 GO PER YE AH, PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. Each number contains the LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, From all Tarts of the World;' . A Carefully Selected Summary of STATE AND TEmUT0RUL A Corrected List or the Jlarket iu Portland, San Francisco end Crrcon fiT LOCAL EDITORIALS, On all Subjects of Interest to the FARMER, MER 01 AM CR JIECIIAXlc Also, Carefully Selected MISCELLAXEOLS It 12 A IJI .-;. In Short , it is in Every Respect a LIVE NEWSPAPER. 'TPHTTTT' "E5?:rsT r,' . t-. . Having a large and constantly incrjasir. Circulation in the most populous part( the State, offers superior inducements t those who wish to Advertise. Advertisements inserted on REAS0NA1;LE TEIDIH. The Campaign of 1S75 will soon br-;, and it is therefore : rood time to .ubs- r;; in order t bat you may be posted on cum; events Send in your subscrii tion at or. ENTEHPHiSE 00 ?K ins OFFICK OKEGOXCITY, : OIIEr.o;;. VE ni1? .rKPAIiI-:D Z( F.XLVV7F. I nil u JOB PK1KTIKG. such as CARDS, HILL-HE A DS, PAMPHLETS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LA DELS, L ETTEK-UFA I in fact all kinds of work done a in rrimiri Uitice, at P0RTLAXD PRICES. ALL KINDS OF LEGAL B LATHIS constantly on hand, and for sale at as low n Trice as can be had in the State. SATISFACTJCH GUARANTEED Oregon City, March 21, lST3-tf. AGENTS FOR TIIE EMEEFEISE. The following persrms are nufhoried to act as agents lor t lie Kntkupkisk : Cieo. V. Rowell & Co.. 40 Park Kow, Nf York. Coe, Wetherill A Co., COT Chestnut street Philadelphia. Ahltt it Co., No. S2 and St Nassau street Xew York. , Port land, Ore iron L. Samuel San Francisco.... jj I'. Kish" St. Helens, Columbia county Astoria, Clatsop count v A. Vain 1'e.s' U s-'.-iiein i.. - Harrisburp J. 1L Sivl,h Ijltavette N -n.l.ill cnnntv LL-Kerjust'i Dallas. Po'lk county l'ave "''. Kola .: '- 1H,, Jacksonville K. K. Hanruk I lienton county . ( J. -M. 1 llOII'l '.uscne cuj- J j.' i, I'ristow KoseXurz iWlMomSS: Iebanon Jj r;. Knlston Jacksonville Hon. R. i. Lons'foni ii.f.nu.- CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Reaver Creek C. F. reati nutteville John Znm'1 Ea-le Creek Frank . jyier .Moiaiiu - - " -..r Milwaukie Jonn Jia ""J--,A J .olin Eoo' .".".V.' II. Yaugnan Oswepro Upper Molalla... OREGON CITY BREWERY Henry Humbel, TJTAVIXO PURCIIAS- il ed the above brew- -.VrThat he is ery wishes to inform the public tn a f ' ln now prepared to manufacture a -o. 1 1 lty of LAGER BEER. as pood as can be obtained anyjy the State. Orders solicited irders saliciiea i niiea. i orvailis lion. .ion ii "- Dalles, Wasco count v ir; Iitirande, Union county.... Av:r Innll,.n l'n,n(!ll.i,iinlv S. . K 'x