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THEJTERPmSE.
OEEHOA CUT. OBEGoVjD'E 21, !!.
A lVouderful Subterranean
Palace.
'Recent proceedings in the Hunga
rian Parliament disclosed a most re
markable discovery, which, were it
not so conclusively authenticated,
would ba almost impossible to be
lieve. The story, as condensed from
official reports, is that two peasants,
or rather shepherds from the village
ol IvadEgerzeg, near the ancient
ccity of Vezprim, and not far from
Lake Balaton, came to Pesth, and to
a jeweler offered Rome broken frag
ments of what evidently was some
very old golden ornament for female
wear, probably a bracelet or band
for the upper arm. The jeweler
questioned the shepherds, and, their
answers being unsatisfactory, he had
the men arrested on suspicion of be
ing thieves. On the examination
they told a tale which was so aston
ishing that it was communicated to
the Minister of the Interior, and this
functionary ordered an investigation
by scientific officers. The informa
tion of the shepherds wan, that in the
wood skirting Ivun-Eerzeg, where
they had some huts for shelter when
out at night, they had tieen digging
at a little hill, wanting the earth for
building purposes. Suddenly they
came upon what appeared to ba a
square structure of brick walls, with
a stone covering the nperuture. lie
moving tliis stone they found that
these walls enclosed an opening into
the earth, and resolved to sound its
depth. Lowering a stone tied to a
rope, they ascertained that the shaft,
about three feet in diameter, or nine
square feet, descended perpiudicular
lv to a depth of over a hundred feet.
The pebble they had lowered reach
ed what seemed like a stone lloor be
neath, and from the son ml itself,
thev judged that this opening must
lead to some large subterranean
cavern or hall.
They agreed to keep their dis
covery a secret and explore the mys
tery. A day or two afterward the
shepherds were again at work. They
prepared a small, square board,
freighted with stones, and in the cen
ter of it they placed three lighted
candles. This they let down through
the shaft, and by the light of the
candles they saw distinctly that the
inner sides of the shaft were smooth,
and apparently ended in some large
apartment. As the candles continued
cto burn all the way down they came
to the conclusion that the air could
not be vitiated, and that it would be
bafo to go down. They next pre
pared a ropo ladder of Mie requisite
length, secured lanterns, and then
one of them let himself down the
shaft. At the bottom he stood in
wonderment as he gazed upon a
large, square hall, the walls covered
with faded paintings, chairs, benches
and tables standing around, orna
mented with gold and ivory, and
large, heavy doors, hung on golden
hinges, leading to other rooms. The
I
shepherd r climbed the ladder, and
told his companion of the discovery.
Both of them went down together,
aud, walking about, found them
selves in a succession of rooms
abounding with elaborately carved
furniture of a style they had ii2ver
seen before. In some of them were
low, large stands, evidently once
used for beds; there were also closets,
bureaus containing armlets, rings,
medals, coins, daggers, chains,
swords, shields and helmets. There
were also breast-plates ot leather,
covered with iron and studded with
ornaments in gold. Some of the
armlets they took away, broke them
tipjind carried them to Pesth for
sale, in which transaction they were
arrested as above stated. The ofli
cers of the Hungarian Ministry of
the Interior began their investiga
tion under the ancient law which
makes all such discoveries the prop
erty of the crown, and their report,
as communicated to Parliament is
still more startling. Their researches
clearly establish it as a fact,. that this
subterranean structure was undoubt
edly an old Koman castle, builtmany
centuriies before the Huns and
Magyars left their Asiatic homes to
invade this part of Europe. This
section of Hungaiy was in the pro
vince of Pannonia, of the Iloinan
Empire, and in the vicinity of Lake
Balaton, there was a 1 urge permanent
camp? the agricultural and military
settlements of the Bomans extended
for many miles, ami traces of this
Rorant occupation, which continued
down to the sixth century of the
Christian era, have repeatedy been
found. lint how this vast structure,
which is said to cover two acres, and
two stories high, with massive walls
of stone and brick, was covered with
earth to the depth of more than sixty
feet, over which a forest of heavy
timber had grown up a forest, too,
that is mentioned as existing in tJm
oldest preserved chronicles of the
kingdom, the oflicers have so far
found it im possible to account for.
In one room several skeletons of hu
man beings have been found, but the
bones were too much decayed to in
dicate with certainty the race to
Which they belong. As a thorough
search of this wonderful building is
now proposed, further developments
may clear up tha mystery. The
shaft through which tho tirst dis
covery was made is believed to have
been tither a chimney or an observa
tory or lockout, as lion hooks have
been found fastened to the wall in
side, to which means of ascent and
descent were probably attached. The
Minister of the Interior has asked for
a preliminary appropriation of 100,
000 florins to make a more careful
examination, and also demanded au
thority to commence work at once,
digging out the whole earth now
burying the place, and thus bring
to the eyes of the nineteenth century
evidences of Roman provincial life,
hidden from the light of day possi
bly for fifteen centuries.
For Girls. Mary K. Dallas
writes: "The moment a girl has a
secret from herinother. or has receiv
ed a letter she dare not let her mother
read, or has a friend of whom her
mother does not know, she is in
danger. The fewer secrets that lie
in the hearts of women at aii3' age
the better. It is almost a test for
purity. In girlhood do nothing that,
if discovered by your father, would
make you blush."
There is iron enough in the blood
of 42 men to make a plowshare
weighing 24 pounds.
The Mysteryof Marshal Ney.
A curious story is going the rounds
of the Westeun press, says tho
Charleston (South Carolina) JXews,
to the effect that Marshal Ney was
not shot, as history tells us, but that
he came to the United States and
lived for many years in the South,
where he was known as Peter Stewart
Ney. The story is not a new one.
Sometime about the year 1830 a
French geutleman, known as Petr
Ney, resided in Darlington or Marl
boro district, in this State, and pur
sued the profession of teaching. Many
old citizens are still living who were
his pupils. Some curious are related
concerning this gentleman, which
tend to coroborate the suspicion that
he may have been the Marshal Ney
of the first Empire. At the time re
ferred to he is said to have been ex
ceedingly reticent as to his personal
and private history. In conversation,
however he showed a remarkable fa
miliarity with all the eveutsand bat
tles of the Napoleonic wars, and very
frequently commented upon them,
admitting freely that he had taken
au active part in them. His martial
bearing, style of dress, and the sabre
scars upon his head showed that he
had known military service. He is
said to have been generally reserved
and quiet in his demeanor, but fond
of n social chat with men of his age.
At times he relapsed into tits of pro
found melancholy, which occasionally
ended in a fit of intemperate drinking.
He seemed disposed to court retire
ment, but on one occasion, when on
a visit to Columbia, he attended a
military review on horseback, when
his distinguished and soldierly bear
ing attracted much attention. The
story goes that some French travel
ers, who were in tho town at the
time, declared very positively that it
could be no other than Marshal Ney.
This gentleman, moreover, always
betrayed a m irked interest in every
item of news connected with Napol
eon in his exile, and one day, sitting
in his quiet school-room reading a
newspaper which lie had just obtain
ed, he suddenly dropped from his
chair in a swoon. The paper on be
ing examined was found to contain
the news of Boneparte's death.
-o--
Doing up l'leeces.
The wool-buyers prefer to have
deece loose, light to handle, and
elastic. In Ohio, tiie wools of which
State are always quoted at from 2 to
3 cents higher than Michigan wools
of the same quality, the fleeces are
rolled up, not packed, and tied across
twice one way and once the other,
and hence are loose, light, and elas
tic. A Jackson buyer, well known,
who buys large amounts of wool b th
in Michigan and Ohio every year,
tells us that ho cau afford to give 2 or
3 cents more per pound for the wools
he buys in O'jio than those he pur
chases in this State, solely because
of the difference in the tying up in
the two States; as he can ftet more
in the Eastern markets for the wools
that are put up in Ohio than he can
for the Michigan wools, any when,
in fact, the Michigan wools are some
times the best in quality. The proper
way, lie says, is to lay the neece on
tho table, turn in the head, tail, and
thinks, ami roll it up, commencing at
the tail end, tying it with two strings
to keep the roll in place, and then
with one string across the ends. This
is sufficient. A fleece thus tied is
light, easily handled and examined,
and can be felt all through. It does
not need a veiy thorough examination
to determine whether there is any
thing in it that is not wool. Michi
gan Farmer.
I mpulsion of Flies.
We copy the following from the
London Gurdea. Have any of our
readers noticed similar results '?
The Ilev. George Metres Drought,
writing from Ireland to the Time:-,
says: "I-'or three years I have lived
in a town, and during that time my
sitting-room has been free from Hies,
three or four only walking about my
breakfast table, while all my neigh
bors' rooms were crowded. I often
congratulated myself on ray escape,
but never knew the reason of it until
two days ago. I then had occasion
to move ray goods to another house,
while I remained for two days lousier.
Among other things moved were two
boxes of geraniums and calceolarias,
which stood in my wimlow, the win
dows being always open to full ex
tout, top and bottom. Tho boxes
were not gone half an hour before
my room was .as full of Hies as those
around me. This, to me, is a new
discovery, and perhaps it may serve
to encourage others in that which is
always a source of pleasure, and
which now proves also to be a source
of comfort, viz., -window gardening."
The boys of Canmali, last week,
lint a split stick on tlio tail of a trou
blesome cow aiul startetl lier for the
Centennial. CaroftiJ mathematicians
estimated that if she hehl the pait at
which she started she would reach
Philadelphia in about two days.
"When man and woman have at
tained their complete development,
they weigh almost exactly 20 times
as much as at their birth, while, their
F.tatnre is about three and one
fourth times greater.
"Whoever has gone through mueh
of life must remember that he has
thrown away a great deal of useless
uneasiness upon what was mnch
worse in apprehension than in reality.
Startling discovery of a little three-year-old
"Why, pa, there's a hole
in your hair."
Chang, the Chinese giant, has been
converted and will join the Baptist
Church.
TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
rpiIE ALDKN FRUIT PRESERVING.
1 Company of Oregon City will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
orPH MS. PEnSnn,I APPLES
Mr. Thos. Charman is authorized to pur
chase for the Companv. v
L. IX C' LATOURETTE,
THOS. CHARMAN. Secretarv"reSklent
Oregon City, July 17.5 :tf '
NOTICE.
FFKSOXS THAT H WE LEFT
Deeds, Patents and Mortcatres in 'the
tCv0lJonerfk'S ffiCV of f"lackama8 co n
Zl VTfn- tnr .TPCrr, will piPnsP can and
?,aid h!?El? ,f.ular,-v thos that have not
corded- JAS. FRAZER,
Mirohnic-a County Clerk,
.l.vrcn l.j, l.ve. mh!7 lm,
GEOKGK A. HARDING. I
WARD & HARDING,
D7JG GISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
general assortment of
Drugs and. Chemicals,
Perfumery, Soaps,
Comba and liruslies,.
Trusses, Supporters,
Slioultler Braces Fancy and
Toilet Articles,
ALSO .
Kerosene Oil, Lamp Chimneys,
Glasa, Putty, Paints, Oils,
Vurnishei and Oye St nil's,
Pl'RE TOES AD LIQUORS FOR ME
DICINAL PURPOSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
fi-Physicians Proscriptions carefully
compouhded, and all orders correctly an-
KQOpon at Ail hours of tho night.
iTAll accounts must b;j paid monthly,
novbtf WAUDiilAUDLXU.
THO!;. AS GHAR&1AN
ESTABLISHED
1853.
ESIRES TO INFORM TIIE CITIZENS
of Or -iron City and of the Willamette
Valley, that ne is still on hand and doing
business on the old motto, that
A Nimble Sic Pence it Better than a Slow
SMI linr; .
I have just returned from San Francisco,
where I purchased one of the
LARGEST AfJD BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF aoovs
ever before offered In this city ; and consists
in part, as follows :
Coots and Shoes,
Clothing;, Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery of Every Description,
Hardware, Groceries,
Taints and Oils,
Sash and Doors,
Chiuawaro, Queensware,
Stoneware, Crockery,
Platedware, Glassware,
Jewelry of Various Qualities
And Styles, Clocks and
Watches, Ladies and
Gents' Furnishing
Patent Medicines, Goods, Fancy N
Rope, Faming tions of Every
Implements of Description
All Kinds, Carpets,
flattings. Oil
Cloth, Wall Paper, etc
Of tho above list, I can say my stock is the
MOST CO )1P L, K T E
over offered in this market, and was seletod
wit h especial care for t lie Oregon City trade
All of which I now otTor for sale at t lie
Lowest Market Rales.
No use for the ladies, or any one else, to
think of going to Portland to buy goods for
I am Dftenninril to Sell Cheup and not to
allow my sell to be
UNDERSOLD IN THE STATE OF OREGON.
All I ask is a fair chance and quick pay
inents, believing as I do that
Twenty Years Experience
in Oregon City enables me to know t lie re
quirements of t lie trade. Come one and all
aud sea for yourselves that the old stand of
THOMAS CHARM AX
cannot he beaten in quality or price. It
would be useless for me to tell you all the
advantages I can offer you in tho sale of
goods, as every store that advertises does
that, and probably you haw been disap
pointed. All I wish to say is
Cohip, ami Svimi Examiiip for Voiirsrlvcs
for I do not Wish to make any mistakes
Mv object is to tell all mv old friends now
tiif. I am still alive, ,-md desirous to sell
goods cheap, for cash, or upon such terms
as agreed upon, i h.mking all lor tne liber
al patronage heretofore bestowed.
TJIOS. CHARMAN,
Main Str et, Oregon City,
Legal Tenders and County Scrip taken at
market rates. Til OS. CHARMAN,
B3-50.000 lbs wool wanted bv
TJIOS. CHARMAN
LIVERY, FEED, AHO SALE
21
rpiIEITNDKRtriNF.I) PROPRIETOR OF
-'iy 'Jrv-r')"! Kees coitsiaiiLiy on ijitiiii
EngSies, Cari-!a;'P
and II. t-Its. Saddle
mid Biijrfy Horses
Prices Reasonable.
ANDY WILLIS
Oregon City, Xov. 5, 1875. Proprietor.
STATE BO.MD OF IMMIGRATI0?J.
tpnrt Ktniirrants to Orsron. now in for-icn
countries 'and sister States, and for circu
lating such information abroad lv this
Hoard, ail persons in this Sfnte having
Farms and Lands for Snl or Rnf . or de
sirous of forming Colonies, will please for
ward tot his Hoard a- soon as r ossime ie
tnilo.l ilfserlt l ions of their Farms and
Lands. location. Prionnd Terms of Sale
or conditions of renting: and all persons
desirous of obtaining Agricultural or other
j a borers, wi'l please communicate direct
11.1th tliic lirkoril
l'.v instructions of the Commissioners of
Immigration. WTLMAM REIN,
febolm A State Com'r of Immigration
JUST SSUE
aootn eoitiox.
MANHOOD,
REVISED AJf TJ CORRECTED BY TIIE AUTHOR
E. tie P. Cl'HTIS M. !-, Jkc,
A Medical Essay on the causes and cure
of premature decline of man, showing how
health is lot, and how regained. It gives
a clear synopsis of the impediments to
marriage, the treatment 01 nervous ami
physical debility, exhausted vitality, and
all other diseases appertaining uirn-iu
the results of twenty years successful prac
tice.
OPINIONS OF" TIIE PRESS.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD. There Is no
member of society by whom this book will
not be found usfvl, whether he b parent
nrwntnrnr plri'vninn. T.nntlon Time.
CURTIS ON ".MANHOOD." This book
should be read bv th vorrng for instruc
tion, and by the afflicted for relief; it will
iniure no one. Xfetlical. Time and Gazette.
Pric One Dollar, by mail or express
Address the author. DR. CURTIS.1 520 Sut
ter street, or P. O. Rox 337, San Francisco,
1 si. aiig. Tt :iyitim
J. P. WARD.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA
FALL 1875-
Is your time to buy goods at low piices.
ABKER1AEJ
BEOTHEES
are now receiving a large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
all of the Latest Styles, which will sell
AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.
Our stoek has been boucrht for cash, and
we will sell it at a small advance above
SAPJ FRAPJCISCO COST.
"7"E WILT j SAY TO EVERYBODY BE
V fore ou purchase r go to Port land,
com" and price our goods and convince
yourself that we dj what we say. Our stock
consists in part of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods.
Notions, Grot,.
i e s, Hard
ware
and a great many other articles too nuiner
ours to mention ;
ALSO
DOORS, WINDOWS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC
We will also pay the Highest Markol
Price for
Country Produce.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City. Sept. 23, 1575 tf
ALLIEN 3JL1TTOON,
CLEAR CREEK, CLACKAMAS COCXTC.
T DESIRE TO INFORM MY OLD Cus
tomers, and the public at large, that I
have just received a new supply of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CLOTMXG,
HOOTS and SHOES,
C UTLERY, II A RD WARE,
Ami Other Miscellaneous Goods.
All of which I now offi.-r for sale at tho
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
My object is to tell all my old friends and
customers that I am still alive, and desir
ous to s"ll goods Cheap, FOK CASH, or
upon such terms as agreed upon.
I shall also have in mv employ a thorough
BOOT AND SHOE foAKER,
and constantly keep stock on hand for the
Manufacture k Rrpnir of Boots & Shoes,
and all orders in that line will be promptly
attended to.
LLE M VTTOO.Y,
Near the Violit Mill.
octl :tf
I. SELLING
II IT AS JUST RECEIVED TIIE LARGEST
x fi. stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever imported to (o.,'ot City, which he
o tiers at greatly reduced prices. My stock
CLOTHIiSTG
Has been largely increased and I can
show as handsom" a lin'" of ready-made
goods in Men and Roys I'usinss and
Dri'ss Suits, Coats, etc., as can be found
in the country, and at prices that cannot
fail to satisfy. My
D3ESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is filled with a splendid assortment of all
the leading sty les and fashionable shades
of goods
Kiiipvoss '11,
JUoliiiirx, t-'reiirh a lift
American Dicss fioods
lilack Vlnacca,
lirillia nt iiics.
Cashmeres, VC.
1? 3L. A ISMNT ELS,
Pla id, Plain and Opera Flannels, of all col
ors. Reached and Unbleached Cotton
Flannels.
Indsc' nml Gents' Tmlervar
Shaivh nnl Srnrf$,
"Wool lila tiltrts.
Trunks ami
Tra veliii Sntclielx,
Jlaf s n nd C'n p,
Oil OloHt rr
Floor mid Table.
SOOTS and SHOES,
I would call special attention to my
stock of Men's and P.ovs San Francisco
Roots, which I have sold for a nn m ber of
years past with general satisfaction. Ev
ery pair warranted. A complete stock of
HARDWARE & FARMING UTENSILS,
Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all cholc
Family Groceries,
All at Low Prices. Also,
LIVERPOOL AND CARMAN 1SLAXD SALT.
Highest Price aid for all kinds of
Country i'rodncc.
200,000 lbs. of WOOL Wanted,
for which I shall pay the highest cash
price. I. SELLING.
Oregon City, Sept. 30 1875. tf
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
OAK, ASH AND HICKORY FLAM.
XORTIIRUP & THOJIPSOX,
Dec. 31,lS75:ni3 Portland, Oregon,
:nt. n.
NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS,
Af NEW ERA.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Roots and Shoes,
Wooden Ware, Drugs and Medicinos.cheap
for cash or produce.
r. CASTO.
2IBR C II A NDISB.
JOHN MYERS.
OREGG73 CITY.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Books and Stationery.
I will pay tho highest prices for
Butter, XC;
and all kinds of
GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE
1 will sell as low as anj' house iu Oregon for
CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT
nGooil Merchantable Produc6.
l am selling very low for
CASH 1IV IIAjVI.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTY ORDERS
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN MYKKS.
Oregon City, March 21, 1S7.1.
A. C. WALLS ii G'S
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.
Piltoclt's linildiinr Corner of Stnrk
and Front Streets.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RTTT.EP AND ROUND
to any dpsirwl pattern. Music books,
Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound inev
erv varletv of style known to t he trrade.
Orders from the ci untry promptly at
tended to.
VIC ICS
Flower -nicl Vegetable
.SchhIs
are the best the world produces. They are
planted by a million people in America,
and the result is, beautiful Flowers and
spl-ndid Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue
sent free to all who enclose the postage a
2 cent stamp.
VICK'S
Flower mid Vegetable
Cfarclen
1 tha most beautiful work of the kind in
th world. It contains nearly 150 pag"s,
hundreds of fin illustrations, and four
Chromo Platcv of Flowers, beantilully
drawn and colored from nature. Price 35
cts. in paper covers; G5 cts. 'lound in ele
gant cloth.
Viek's Floral Griiicle.
This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal,
finely illustrated, and containing an ele
gant, colored Frontis- ieee with the first
number. Price only 25 cts. for the year.
The first number for 1876 just issued. Ad
dress JAMES VICK, Rochester, X. Y.
ioiIN II. MOORE'S
MACHINE SHOPS,
OREGON' CITY, OHIXOX.
(gTEAM ENGINES, SAW-MILLS,
FLOURINC MILLS, SHAFTING,
Pulleys, IIaiifTer'8 Hydraulic Pumps,
GEARING, BOXES, made to order.
Reapers, Threshing Machines, and all
kinds of Farming Machinery repaired In
the best manner. Farmers' Plaelcsmith
ing done with neatness and dispatch.
Wheat Cleaners, Jackets. Iron and Zinc
Shaker Screens and Perforated Plates,
made to order.
Agent for the
HOUSTON PATENT WATER WHEEL,
The Ilcst Wheel in Use.
Orders Solicited.
Dec. 31. 1875 Xt
WHI. BROUGIITON
"frOITI.D INFORM TIIE CITIZENS OF
T Oregon City and vicinity that ho is
prepared to furnish
FIR, SPRUCE AND CEDAR LUMBER,
Of every description, at low rates.
ALSO,
lry Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic,
Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice,
Pickets, ami Ponre-PoHld, Cedar,
Constantly on hand.
Street and Sidewalk lumber furnished
on the shortest notice, at as low a rates as
It can be purchased in the State.
Give me a call at the
OREGON CITY SAW MILLS.
Oregon City. June 10, 1875 :tf
5 l
jSiOA Day at home. Terms
t Mm j i roe. Address
IfcbJy G. STIN&ON & Co., Portland, Me
FINE POULTRY.
Bred by M. EYRE, Jr.
NAPA, California,
Eronz Turkeys, weighing 40 fts, each. Em
den Geese, weighing trom 40 to 50 lbs.
per pair. brahmas. Leghorns,
Games, etc. Pekin Ducks, aver
aging 18 to 2U its., and best of
all Ducks as layers.
Also A fine assortment of Pigeons,
Rabbits, Guinea Fowls and Ferrets.
Any variety of fowls desired imported.
Eggs, true to name, iresh and well
packed, for sale at moderate prices.
Send lor Illustrated Circular, and Price
List, to
M. EYRE, Xapa, Cal.
On receipt of 10 cents in stamps, I will
furnish specimen copv of the 1'oCi.try
lJUXLETix. an illustrated o2 page monthly,
the recognized authority in poultry matters
in the U.S.; and decidedly the best Poul
try Journal published. Si.cscription only
f 1 25 a vi'nr.
Please state where von saw this adver
tisement Orders may also be lelt at this
omce.
YOUNG MEN
Who are suffering from the effect of
youthlul lollies or indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon laid at the altar of sulfering
bumamty. wit. win guar
antee to forfeit $500 for every case of se
minal weakness, or private disease of
any kind or character which he under
takes and tails to cure. lie would, there
lore, say tot lie unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you aretread
ingupon dangerous ground when you
loiigt-r delay in seeking the j roper rem
edy for your complaint. You may be in
the lirst stage; remember you are ap
proaching the last. If you are bordering
upon the last, ami are suffering some or
all of its ill effects, remember that if you
persist in procrastination, thetime must
come when the most skilllul physician
can render you no assistance ; when t he
door of hope will be closed against you ;
when no angel of mercy can bring you
relief. In no case has the Doctor failed
of success. Then let not despair work
upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the 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 ' $'S 00. S?nd
money by Post-office order or Kxpress
with lull descrijtion of case. Call or
address, OKA. U. SP1XXEY,
Co. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco
srptlti :ly
J O H N S C H R A M ,
3Iain St., Oregon City.
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF
Saddles, I'nrnf ss,
Saddlery-IIard-wnrr,
etc., etc.
'VlflllCII IIF. OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
7t can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
ftjl warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SG'IIRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, lS73-m3.
The standard r-nn-ny lr Cnntrli, ln
fl 11 cit 7., SVr? Thrtxtt, Wioojinr ()w:h,
Cmiip, Liver Complaint, Jirritichiti.i, riftnl
iiii of thr- Lunr.t, and every :i VCi-vl ion of th
Throat, I.ungs and Chest, including Con
sumption. Wistav's It.ils.tm of Wild Cherry does
not dry up a cough, hut loosens it, cl. arises
the I.ungs, and allays irritat ion. thus v
moitvif the enuae of the comphiint. None
genuine unless signed I. I.fTTs. Prepared
by Sktii W. Fowlfr ct Sox PoQtf.n
v ULUI)lMjT(IN, iiostkttek A o.,
Francisco, and by dealers generally.
CUfebly
-an
THE WEEKLY SUN.
mo.
m:u yokk.
Hghtecn hundred and s-ventv-six is the
Centennial year. It is also th ye;r in
which an Opposition House of Represen
tatives, the first since the war, will b in
power at Washington: and theyearof the
Iwenfy-third election of a President of the
United states. All of these events are sure
to be of great interest and importance
especially the two latter; and all of thorn
and everything connected with them, will
be lully and freshly reported and expound
ed i:i The sun.
The Opposition House of Representa
tives, taking up the line of inquirv ojK-ned
years ago by The srx, will sternly and
diligently invest igate the eorrui tions and
misdeeds of Grant's administration; and,
will, it is to be hoped, lay the foundation
lor a new and better period in our nation
al history. Of all this The Sux will con
tain complete and accurate accounts fur
nishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations lor it, will be mem
orable as deciding upon Grant's aspira
tions for a third term of power and plun
der, and still more as deciding who shall
be the candidate of the party of Reform,
and as electing that candidate. Concern
ing all these subjects, those who read TllK
SUN will have the constant means of be
ing thoroughly well informed.
The Weekly Sux, which has attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its readers in every State ami
Territory, and we trust that t he year 1S70
Mill see their numbers doubled. It will
continue to be a thorough newspaper. All
the general news of the day will be found
in it, condensed when unimportant, at lull
length when of moment ; and always we
trust, treated in a clear, interesting and in
structive manner.
It is our aim to make The Weekly Sun
the best family newspaper in the world
and we shall continue to give in its col
umns a large amount of miscellaneous
reading, such as stories, tales, 1100ms
scientific intelligence and agricultural in
formation, lor w hich we are not. able to
make room in our daily edition. The ari
oultnral department especial lv is one" of
its prominent features. The fashions are
also regularly reported in its columns
and so are the markets of every kind
The Weekly Sun-, eight pages wit h fift v
six broad columns is only $Y J0 a vea'r
jostage prepaid. As this price bare lv re
pays the cost of the paper, no discountcan
be made from this rate to clubs, agents
postmasters, or anyone.
The Daily Sun, a large four page news
paper ot twentX'ight columns, gives all
t he news for two cents a copv. Subscrip
tion, post age prepaid, 55c. a month or $0 50
a year Sunday edition extra, fl 10 per
ear. Y e have no traveling agents. Ad
dress, THE SUN, New York City.
BIBLES FOR SALE.
jrsT RECKrv ko, axd for sale,
TOM?yre. in reKn ry, a supnly ot
Bibles and Testaments. These books are
the property of the American Kible Societ y,
and are offered for sale as low as thev can
be bought at any similar Dejiository in
the State. 1 hose wishing to purchase are
invited to call and examine our stock.
Walter Fish.
Agnt for Clackamas County.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE FOB
THE ENTERPRISE.
S3 SO YEAR.,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Each number contains th
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, '
From all Parts of Ihs World :
A Carefully Selected Summary of
STATE, TERRITORIAL AND
NEWS ITEMS;
A Corrected List of the- Markets In
Portland, San Francisco and Oregon City
LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS
On all Subjects of Interest to tb
FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHANIC
Also, Carefully Selected
MISCELXAXEOUS READING.
In Short, it is in Every Respect a
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
THE TSSR PR IS K
Having a large and constantly increasing
Circulation in the most populous part of
tho State, offers superior inducements to
those who wish to Advertise.
Advertisements inserted ou
REASONABLE TER3IS.
and it is therefore a good time to Subscribe
in order that you may be posted on current
events Send In your subscription it one
ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB
OFFICE
OREGOXCITY, : OREGON.
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
such as
CAR US,
li ILL-HEADS, "
PAMPHLETS,
DEEDS,
MORTGAGES,
LABELS,
LETTER-HEADS
in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing
Ufliee, at
PORTLAND PRICES.
All, KINDS OP
LEGAL BLANKS
constantly on hand, and for sale atasluir
a price as can be had in the State.
A X D
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Oregon City, March 21, l$73-tf.
A GEMS FOR THE EMERPRISE,
The following persons are authorized to
act as agents for the Entf.rpkisk :
Geo. P. Rowell i Co., 40 Park Row, Jisw
ork.
C-?e0Ye,1heri11 Co- 007 Chestnut street
Philadelphia.
Abbott & Co., Xo. 82 and 81 Nassau street
ew ork.
Portland.Oregon l. Samuel
San Francisco J Thos. Royce
c, , , , . " ( L. I. Fisher
St . Helens, Columbia county . A. Miles
Astoria, Clatsop county A. Van Imsen
slf'"i; E. Williams
Harrisburg j. jlm Smith
I.afayette,"i amhill county J.E.FTguson
Dallas, Polk county Dave Holmes
:oljl " It. DotT
Jacksonville u. k. Hanna
Renton county W. A. Wells
Corvallis Hon. John Rurnctt
Canyon City.Grant co W. R. Easwell
Albany A. N. Arnold
Dalles, Wasco county N. II. Gates
IaCirande, Union count v A. C. Craig
Pendleton, Umatilla county S. V. Knox
Eugene City. ) M. Thompson
Roseburg Hon, E. F. Lurc
Lebanon C. T. Montague
' j R. Ralston
Jacksonville Hon. E. D. Foudray
Long Tom n. C. Huston
CLACKAMAS
Reaver Creek
Rutteville ,
Cascades...
Can by,
Cutting's,,
Eagle Creek,,,..
Harding's
Txwer Molalla
Milwaukie
Oswego
Upper Molalla
COUNTY.
C. F. Reatie
John Zumwalt
Henrv MeOugin
J. W. Strawser
D. Wriftht
Frank W. Foster
...Capt . Z. C. Norton
W. Moreland
.John Hngenbergcr
J.John Foole
.....W. 11. Vaughan
OREGON CITY BREWERY.
Henry Ilumbel,
WAVING PURCIIAS
e1 the n.bove lirpw-
erv wishes to inform t he 1111 hlie that he is
now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual
ity of
LAGER BEER,
as good as can c obtained anywhere In
the State. Orders solicited and prowrl'y
filled.
V-
i
o