3!)c (Enterprise
OREGON CITY, THURSDAY, JIXE 7, 1-77.
Dried Fruit.
The commercial editor of the New
York Tribune acquaints us with the
glad tidings that Europe is now taking
a surprising quantity of American fruit,
purchases amounting to over 2,200,000
worth since last June, compared with
6000,000 in the same period in the year
before. Dried apples figure largely in
this movement. This country exported
over 1,200,000 pounds since last June,
as compared with 522,000 the previous
year. If there is any country on God's
footstool that ought to rejoice at such
news it is Oregon, "Oregon, the land of
big red apples." Onr wheat sales of
course will be large in foreign markets
and our profits therefrom very hand
some, but we doubt if they will materi
ally exceed those made from dried
fruits if our people will only take ad
vantage of their opportunities. Clacka
mas County has one of the best fruit
establishments iu the State, and now
that our fruit is iu such demand by the
belligerent foreigners we shall expect
to ship large quantities of it at money
making prices. Ilertofore the great
trouble has been with our dried fruit
that prices were so low that it hardly
paid for the labor expended, but now
that such enormous demands have been
made upon is the prices obtained will
necessarily expand like dried apples in
water, and our orchardists bless the
day that they came to Oregon and
raised fruit.
The number of fruit dryers in the
State is very few considering our im
mense yield of apples, pears and plums
and the golden opportunity offered us
by the quarrel of the Turks and Hns
sians. Wo have one dryer here, one at
Salem, one at Albany, one at Jackson
ville, one at East Portland, and one,
we think, at Dallas and another at the
Dalles, and one in course of construc
tion at Monmouth. Should all these
work day and night, from the beginning
to the end of the bearing season, the
immense fruit yield of Oregon would
have scarcely have been touched. Eet
our farmers buy small dryers of their
own; let neighbors club together as
they often do to bay a threshing ma
chine, and get a good Alden and dry
their fruit. Good prices are as sure as
they are for wheat, so why not make
money from field and orchard alike?
As old Colonel Sailers says: "There's
millions in it," and no mistake.
Pooh, Pooh!
The silly season in journalism has
fairly set in in company with the
thermometric wave in the atmosphere,
the tales of the sea serpent, the Tele
gram s bogus elopements and Tennes
see showers of underdone beefsteak are
now in order. These sensations are
very foolish, but they are less objec
tionable than the "cock and bull story"
with which an Eastern exchange (the
Sun, if our memory is correct), has en
deavored to beguile the monotony of
the premature dog days, and which
runs to the effect that the special ses
sion of Congress wa3 postponed on ac
count of the discovery of a gigantic
conspiracy on the part of Congressmen
of both parties, headed by David Dud
ley Field, to introduce a resolution de
claring Tilden President "or words to
that effect." The element of tenuity in
this sensation arises from the trifling
circumstance that David Dudley Field
is not a member of Congress, and instead
of beading a gigantic conspiracy among
members of both parties, he is anxious
ly and industriously scratching around
in the futile endeavor to find a vacancy
into which he can be conveniently
poked. "We presume however that Mr.
Field, like us poor "Webfeet, lives in
only one District; and as his district is
represented by a statesman of the Tam
many stripe our readers may estimate
for tLemselves the chances of his re
signing. Indeed, when wo say that
Mr. Field's chair is now tenanted by
a man who never flinched before a foe,
it will be apparent that Tweed's lawyer
has quite as much prospect of leading
an assault on Erzerouro, or of stirring
up an insurrection in Circassia, or
driving Clackamas County people into
taking some action in the direction of a
new Court House, as of disturbing the
lawful President of the United States.
Gold and "Coin."
It is n cheerful sign that President
Hayes speaks not of gold.bnt of "coin."
The West will not snrrender the latter
for the former, and leading Republicans
in that section are emphatic in their
declarations for this destinction. There
is no doubt that Hayes is for a silver
currency. "Silence is silver," and he
refused to speak iu Philadelphia. The
argument is that silver was a legal ten
der when our bonds were sold and that
it was only demonetized by speculators
who pushed the measure through Con
gress with very little discussion and
with very little knowledge of the sub
ject. The best way to settle the cur
rency question is not to disenss it with
a view to legislation. Thero are some
things which are better left alone, as
discussion can do no good, because it
will result in no action. Congress will
not meet before October, and all of us
know that tho country will enter far in
to 1878 before there is any additional
legislation on the subject.
...... I
Settlers will find good Gc-vot indent ;
land iu Coos county, Between Ceoc. TBi- 1
end the Umpqua rivei
V"
n
Reform at Washington.
The success of the Republican ticke!
in the Presidential election materially
smoothed the difficulties in the way of
increasing the efficiency and economy
of the public service, and the people
have been watching with a great deal of
interest the successive steps which mark
the progress of reform. Some of the
ideas advanced seem to be very crude,
but we are willing to accept them as
evidence of a real desire to remove from
the departments the last vestige of po
litical favoritism and barnacleism. For
iustance, we do not think that any com
petitive examination that human ingen
uity could devise would furnish any
valuable test for the qualifications of
public service. A certain standard of
efficiency is needed, a certain amount of
general knowledge, of clerical experi
ence, of willingness to work and of in
dependent intelligence should be indis
pensable; but among the many office
holders and applicants who possess these
qualifications the heads of bureaus and
departments ought to know whom to re
tain, whom to reject, and whom to ac
cept. If they have not sense enough to
do this, their bureau will be badly man
aged in spite of all examiniug committees.
Another rule which is not likely to
receive much favor is that which forbids
more than one member of a family re
ceiving employment. This rule is lr
rectly adverse to the principle on which
any proposition of reform must be bas
ed namely, that tenure of office must
depend solely on fitness. It is quite as
absurd to dismiss a good clerk because
his brother is also a good scribe and
accountant as it is to discharge him lo
calise some one else "whooped up the
boys" at the November elections. It is
weakly defended by the allegation that
"whole families are pensionetl on the
Government." We understand that no
one is pensioned on the Government,
but that every one who draws wages
earns what he gets. The same principle
which allots the appointments among
the States might be extended to forbid
an additional appointment in a family,
which had one already, but it would not
be worth while.
But these are minor points of little
consequence one way or the other; if
they do little good, they are likely to
do much harm; and, as representing an
attempt to introduce order where it was
so much needed, they are entitled to.
indulgent criticism. Cut an evidence
of reform of the right kind and of re
trenchment in the right way is giv9n by
the repeated reductions of the clerical
force if these reductions only mean
that those who remain shall be compell
ed to do a full day's work. Most of
those whose taxes support the public
offices work from eight in the morning
until six in the evening (the number of
those who work from eight in the morn
ing until ten in the evening we know to
be comparatively few) , and they have
not enjoyed the spectacle of the genteel
clerks leisurely strolling into their offi
ces at nine, to leave them at three, with
an interval of an hour for lunch. Here
is where retrenchment and reform are
needed, and where the public is waiting
to see them applied. The burden of
taxes and general poverty is too great to
permit of paying genteel idlers in any
capacity, and with thousands and tens
of thousands of willing and capable men
thrown out of employment by the re
verses of the times, and asking for full
work at any wages, there is no excuse
for paying a man's wagas for a half day's
work.
If this be the reform indicated by the
wholesale discharges of the clerks, it is
a real reform. But if the clerks arm
merely discharged because the appro
priations are insufficient, and if the pub
lic service is starved while the remain
ing clerks dawdle away one half their
time, there is small consolation in the
examining committees or in the weed
ing out of families. While we would
be willing to tolerate the application of
a few fanciful and sentimental notions
as the fringe and ornament of more sol
id improvements, we do not propose to
be humbugged into accepting them as
substitutes for the real thing. Indeed,
we think that when t'20 Government
shall reach the level of common sense,
which requires a day's work to be done
for a day's wages, the idle and incapa
ble will not press forward to crowd the
lists of applicants. Some such process,
we trust, is already going on; it ought
not to 6top until the whole of the public
service has been brought down to busi
ness principles, and a great improve
ment affected thereby.
We are still waiting for Gov. Stone,
of Mississippi, to prove, by arresting
and punishing the Chisholm murderers,
that good government has been estab
lished in his State; but there is very
little risk of predicting that the Gov
ernor will not make the attempt, and
there is no public opinion in the State
which will rebuke him for his shame
ful neglect of duty. It is not worth
while wasting much sympathy on Bul
garia when we have Baahi-Bazonks of
the Mississippi description among us
at home.
O ii r old enemy, the Bey of Tunis, is
having a hard time. The Czar has in
formed him that if he sends any troops
to the Sultan he will have the pleasure
of attending an exhibition of fire works
in his capital at his own expense. We
are not informed as to what the Sultan
has promised to do for him in case he
does not send the troops, but between
the two of them, the Bey's chanop? nf a
high old time apptar to be very good, i
Thousands of acres of pood land can !
still be taken up in "CrnatiiJn ccuniv. j
The Assassination in Mississippi.
There have been various versions of
the massacre at DeKalb, Mississippi,
Sunday, April 20, resulting in the kill
ing of Gilmer, McXelland, and a sou of
Judge Chisholm, and the severe wound
ing of the latter and of his daughter.
The facts, very briefly stated, are that
through political differences there had
been personal quarrels between Chis
holm and his friends and certain other
men. At one time aud another, these
had led to murderous rencounters, in
which loss of life had occurred. Finally
one of the other party, named Gully,
was shot. It was believed by his friends
that the murderer was a man named
Rash, who, it was charged, had partici
pated in some earlier fatal broil, but
who had been living for fome time in
Arkansas. Chisholm, Gilmer and others
were personal and political friends of
Rush. Therefore it was first taken for
granted that Rush killed Gully; then
that Chisholm and Gilmer abetted Rush.
They were arrested. The wife, sons
and daughter of Chisholm accompanied
him to jail. A mob collected. Gilmer
gave himself up voluntarily, but was
shot at and killed on the M'ay to the
jail. McLelland was one of the jail
guards, and was killed for trying to
defend the Chisholm family from the
mob. A sun and daughter of Chisholm
were shot, the first fatally, for attempt
ing to protect thfcir father, and the
Judge himself was made a target and
riddled with bullets, although not im
mediately killed. A correspondent of
the New York Tribune says of the mat
ter: "I wish I could say that politics
had nothing to do with the terrible
affair, but I cannot in view of the fact
that the assailants were all Democrats
and their victims Republicans, and in
view of the bitter feeling against Chis
holm and Gilmer that has pervaded this
county for years." A correspondent of
the Tribune closes his statement of the
case thus: "If President Hayes can
possibly originate something, short of
a guillotine, which will make some of
the Southern States a S;ife place of resi
dence for the immigrant of every polit
ical bias, he trill do mare than ha ever vet
been done, and be eutitled to the thanks
of the whole country."
No steps, we believe, have been taken
thus far by tho authorities to arrest and
punish the perpetrators of the assassin
ations above narrated. The nfTuir is
permitted to occur, and the assassins to
go unwhipt of justice. It is one of a
series of bloody rencounters whieh have
rendered x,0tius of the South, ever
since their settlement, a disgrace t
civilization.
A Key to (he
The reader of the war dispatches is
not supposed to have a minute knowl
edge of the names and localities of the
many persons and places mentioned,
nor can he always have before him a
map from which to gain the desired in
formation. Indeed, lie will find mention
made of towns and living actors in the
passing drama not to bo fount! either
on the maps nor in tLc gazetteers or bi
ographies. It will be well then, for the
sake of con vinience, to bear in mind
that there are two Russian armies in the
field; that the Russian army ui.ieh i
now preparing to cross the danube is
commanded by the Grand Duke Con
stantino; that the Tutkish army which
is defending the lino of the Danube is
under Abdul Kerim; that the scene of
hostilities in Asia Minor is more than a
thousand miles distant from tho war
camps in Europe; that the Russian army
which is threatening Erzeroum is com
manded by the Grand Duke Michael;
and the Turkish army which is defend
ing that department is controlled by
Mnkhtar Pasha he, however, being at
any time liable to removal on account
of questionable conduct at the time
when Ardahan was captured by the
Muscovites. It will be borne in mind
also that the telegrams by the way of
St. Petersburg are considered more re
liable than those from Constantinople
the Koran evidently not having the
same good effect on the veracity of the
Ottomans as the Bible on tho "candle
eaters." As wo predicted some time ago, the
Oregon iaii is already beginning to pave
the way for its support of Corbett for
the U. S. Senate. In corroboration of
this it is but necessary to read the
"crawfish" articles from Harvey Scott
in which he prepares his readers for his
future courso by taking back every
thing he said against Corbett whilst
editing tho Didleiin. Harvey thus kills
two birds with one stone: he gets
handsomely paid by Corbett and lias
his revenge on Mitchell for removing
him from office. Yea, verily, the
"illiterate banker" will be the lamb
which Harvey Scott & Co. will lead to
the sacrifice, and since lie manifests
some hesitancy iu announcing it we
cheerfully do it for him.
The Democrat says Linn county will
have one million bushels of wheat for
sale after the home censnmption is sup
plied. Territorial "ews.
Idaho's bonded debt is now 07,218 60.
Most of it runs till 1SS1.
Arthur Phinney, a leading lumberman
of Paget Sound since 1857. died at Port
Ludlow on Monday, the 28th nit.
Sutton, who killed Howard at Port
Townsend, has been eanght ami brought
back to that place. He was found asleep
in a house at Freshwater Bay.
Lewis Foster, who killed Philip L.
Hawley at Walla Walla, has beer, ad
judged insane and will be sent to the
asylum at Steilocoom.
Thos. 13. Merry has retired from tho
Seattle Dispatch. He has made it the
best paper on the Sonnd. and he has
our best wishes in whatever he may
undertake. 1
At Walhi Walla the other day potatoes
j'inipe.'l from one ilollar to three dollars
a hundred. Farmers r,3I have wheat on
the brain and are likely to reglect the
potato crop. j
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA.
State News.
W. J. Hill, of Lane county, has 1,200
acres in wheat.
The Kinney Brothers average putting
up 48,000 one-pound cans of salmon
every day.
Fall wheat standing over six feet high
is reported in several sections of the
State.
Mr. J. II. Foster is enlarging the
Magnolia mills at Albany, L preparatory
for the immense crop of 1877.
Judge Kerr, of Contra Costa, Cal., is
looking out for a location in this State.
He has a band of 0,000 sheep en route
for this State, where crops never fail.
An unknown disea e is carrying off
sheep in Douglas county. Jeff Green
has lost one hundred. The sheep are
fat ami die quickly after being taken
with the disease.
Mart Taylor, the "muchly-married"
showman, was married last week at
Pendleton to Mrs. L. M. Strong. - The
fool catcher failed to get his eye ou
that woman.
Baker Democrat: One of the great
wants of Baker county is a good flour
ing mill. As it is there is only one
good mill in this county, that of Mr.
Chambers, six miles from Baker City,
and it is of small capacity.
Uriilar Se-retiu KcKen t to IIcaltH.
The regular secretion and flow of the gastric
Juices, and of tho bile which tho use of Hos
tetter's Stomach liittrrs promotes, are eir-ets
which conduce materially to (he r-sfora! ion
of health, when t In.' system is disordered.
Food is not digested in tho dyspept ic stomach
because t he gastr'e lluid is delicient. sup ra
bundantor vlt iated ; t he liver becomes con
gested and the bowels const ipatcd because the
supply of bile is Inadequate or misdirected.
The Hitters rectili"S all this.-, and removes every
ill consequence of non-assimi'.ntion and bil
ious irregularity. Furthermore, it s! imn laf.es
theactioii of the kidneys, by uhich impuri
ty's ar , so to speak, st rained from th-- biooil,
and any tendency iD the urinary organs to
grow sluggish and disordered c underact d.
Whether it bo used as a means of regulating
gastric or bilious secretion, and relieving the
overloaded bowels, or to promote complete,
and therefor hca It hful. nrinat ion Host -tier's
Hitlers may bo relied upon with confidence to
accomplish the end in view.
TVotHc-e. The undersigned takes this men s
of announcing to the public li Is intent ion of
displaying a lar.ee and ll:v- assorted stock of
general merchandise, ami tht- h" is wiring
to rive on- and all the most goods for tin;
least money that can be found anywhere.
Call earl v, secure bargains and convince vour
sell, r.t I. SELLING V.
Is "Voiir Life WurtH IO Oojifw.
f.iokncss tr-""valis everywhere, and every
liody complains of some disease during th-r
life. Wi.cn sick, the object is If) gel well;
now to say plainly that no person in this
v orld that is suT'ring it li I -. sp-'t si'., Liver
Complaint and its e;r cts, such as Indiges
tion, 'oiive!"ss, rsiek Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Heart Turn, palpitation of the II. -art,
Bepr-ss -d Spirits, Biliousness, etc., can take
(iiiKEX!) Avor.vr Fi.oveh w it hout gHtii'.g re
lWnnJcur.'. If you doubt this, go to YV.-ud
A Harding and ge. a sample Ii.!tl for Hi
c.-n-s ami try it. Kegular &izc "5 cents. Two
doses will relieve vou.
Fr-n-.i Ti. F'l:i miner, M. ., Auhurn, N. IJ.
"Although a vers to countenancing patent
medicines, I cheerfully make an exception of
yi'tT v'ry excellent lung preparation In:.
Vi:TAr.'s !!a!,sm of Wild Cnitt'-v. This
r i'fr dion 1 have u-d in my practice for
me-" than ten years past, and have aiwas
found It to b" of iior.-( elf ef ual service than
anything within my knowledge. I recom
mend ir uit!i tl.e greatest con fid -nee f o t li-is
subject toe:u. hsn ml pulmonary Complaints."
Sola by all e.ruggi-sls.
;. o wish to eci re. bargains you had
hvtlTci'.l at Ackerman Bros., while they are
r.e!lir; out at San Francisco cost. Tho stock
miistjhe elenrr-djotit.
Allied loth" Tekh,
Is a very common expression, Imt rr
that nrmc-d to embellish and pr 'serve them
to a rich old age is decidedly more appropriate.
This can bo done by k"'-ping.io;irs 'if supplied
with a bottle of that spl-niBd -.!. ntifrh-', Pr.i
grin ..Z-I')N'T, ut.ieh will h-eirify th
t . t r 1 and prH-rve th'-m from t he ra vag s of
d -cay. .so'-M'O.NT contains no.tcidsor gritty
sal-stances which Injure the enamel, but i
j composed of rare and antis - tie herbs, v hieh
i have a beneficial effect on t he whole economy
of the month. Sold by druggists.
Lost nn.l Foil ml The jdace of good b:-.r-
ga::i. plenty, b-!lor and cheaper titan ever.
Call at I. Sellings, where yon get tha worth ot
your money.
o-
If Toji visit Portland and wish to buy a
fine suit of clothes at a low prie--, call at
Aek"rinan Dros., corner Kirst and Wash ing
. n streets.
A CA1?D.
To ail who are snlT'ring from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, lo?s of manhood, A-c. T will semi
a recipe that will cure you, FKEK OK
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
In- a missionary in Sout h America. Send a
Belt-addressed envelop to the IlKV. T.Joskph
I.VMA.N, Station D. Iiit1: Howe, Tfew York.
novl"-ly.
At MUwankie, May 3', Mrs. Catherine, -ife
rf Joseph lvonisberber, aged 4" years.
,JiW TO-DAY
POPE'S MALL,
Jlomlaj- ilvr., .Tune 11, 1577,
THE GREAT 51USR-.1L EVE XT OF THE AGE!
?3
r- .v-
ALLEGIIANI A IN" S !
VOCALISTS,
SWISS KELT. UIXCKKS,
BENJAMIN"' CHYSTAIi CHIMES,
SILVER HELICON II AMI!
And those Humorous Troubadours,
THE ONLY WYMANS!
Admission, - - - 50c unci ?5r.
Tickets for sals at t he Postofflce.
C. K. VAN HORN", Apent.
Sh-rifTs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE ANI WRIT
of execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the state or Ore-ron for the "ount v of
..luiMiumnii, itt puii trill jitcu .Anlirew J.
Knott, plff., vs. Joseph and Ievi Knott and to
me directed as Sheriff of Clackamas county
directed under seal of said Court on the 17th
day of May, A. I). 177, commanding me as
said Shcrilf to sen the hereinafter described
real property. Now on this the 4th day of
June, A. D. 1877, I have levied npon the fol
lowing described real estate to-wit :The nort h
west quarter of section twentv-seven VI) in
township I S R. 2 E. of the Willamette
Meridian, situate in Clackamas countv State
of Oregon, and on
Monday, the 1IH day of Jul v. A.n.msr
at 1 he hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said d iv at
the Court House door in ' 'refron Cifv Click i. !
mas county, Orecron, I will s-U for cash to" me
In hand -aid in V. S. Coin all the ri "i t '
luie and interest of the !.ove r,a.,v-,1
ui-e-A-J. Knott.. Jo..,.ph Km, ft and ,vi Kne-t
inandtothe above Wri'-d tP;. ,V ;
of rea. estate T. APKKns.,v
S.V ri.'t (. Clack:, in at co-.m' v, Or.- "-on
Oregon City, Je.no 1. 1.-.77-0;. ' " 1
ri va mih, f tf.-t pi thtifim
c-: . c --v. . y - r- .- - - -v.v w
. :.?s -'A. r ;-- : r -V-.'.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY CJIVEN THAT THE
iA Stockholders of the Orjon City Manu
facturing Company will hold their Annual
Mcctinir for the election of Directors for the
ensuitnryearnttheirotiico in Oregon City on
Saturday, July Uth, 1S77.
V.. JACOD, President.
M. A. Stratton, Secretary.
Oregon City, June 7. 1877-2t.
NOTICE.
riMIK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
1. i.stinjr between F. W. Campbe 1 and J. 1'.
Phillips has been nuttuallv dissolved. Parties
knowing themselves to be indebted to the
same are requested to make immediate pay
ment, either oy cash or note. June 6 : it
PALAOE SALOON,
Two doors noi-f h of Factory,
IIUML'IIREYS & HARDING,
PKOrRIKTOTtS.
"IITE ALWAYS KEEP THE VERY BEST
T f brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
that can be obtained in the market, which
will be served totherich and poor alike, upon
the deposit of the necessarv "hit." Hive u.s a
call. HUMPHREYS & IIARlJlNCr.
Oregon City, May 31, 1377-lm.
Sheriff's Sale.
State of Orecos.
County ok Clackamas
S. S.
To the Sheriff 0 sttitt County:
3N" THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
pon yon are commanded to levy upon the
poods and chattels of the delinquent tax
payers named in the within delinquent tax
list, or so much thereof as will satisfy the
anion ritdue, together with costs and accruing
costs, and if no personal property be found,
then tiMn the real property as set forth in
said tax list or so much thereof as will satisfy
the tax so chared and due with costs and ex
penses, and you are required to pay over all
moneys so collected on or before the first
Monday in July, 1S77, to the County Treasurer
of said county.
- ) Witness my hand and seal
SKAli hereto attached tii is the i:Jd day
-) of May, 1S77.
W. II. II. I-OL'IS,
County 'h-rk.
Iy virtu" ofthe above warrant I have levied
11 .on the follouin described property, and on
S a t !t rdu y, t In; : ij t Ii it a y of J ue, A . . 1 S 7 7
between the hours of ft A M. and 4 P. M. of
said day, at t he Court House door in Orepon
City, Clackamas County, State of Oregon, I
will expose for sale and s '11 to 1 h highest
bidder for cash in hand, all tie." follovin de
scribed real properly or a sufficient amount of
each pi.ee or pa re-.' I thereof as will satisfy tho
tax of l7i as shown upon the delinquent list,
together with costs and iic-i-raiii' costs and
expenses.
Atiiey, I',n. Part of Kilev claim, part of s jc.
2 and 20, T. Z S., li. 1 t, containing ISO
acrs ; tax $1S til.
Bullard, l-'r -d. Part of Win. V.'ade claim, s -c.
1!), T. 2 S., It. 1 E., containing s ) acrys ;
lax Sli it.'.
Burn"tt, Mrs. E. A. Part of Fostfr claim, s c
:il, T. 1 s., R. t l-Z., containing acres;
fax Sl'i Si).
Dunn, I'.. F. S. H of S. E. and E of K. V".
h M sec. 21. T. t y., li. - SC., conlaiiiinp (iJ
aer -s ; tax :J.
Boc-
.1. r
i let i ;l
V. 'i of
?- -i,
tux
'i'. '. S B. 2 j-., cent a inir.-r !)) acres
?:. e:.
Baker, Win. Part of sc. 2 ', T. : S., II. 3 E
containi.ne; l!Kac-r-s; tax i''.
Copple. John." X. E. :i of s -e. T. 2 S., P. 3
E , con tai 1: ' 11 T i'a acr-a: "l I
Com stocks, Wm. East par! of P " lock cla im,
'i". 2 S.f K. 2 E., co.'ite.iniii 0 acres ; tax
$1 r,D.
CampbeM, S- If. Part of claim No. 4!, S"c.
-9 ami T. is... 1 v. 2 K., containing i'.'S
acres ; fax i'S.
Cocorun, M. 1-ract ion of sec. o:, T. 5 S. R. 1
IO., nil.! S. E. '4 , '.see. ;;, ; t s., R. 1 I-.,
eontr-iiiini; lO-iacr.-s; .' i i i!.
Cooper. I'rai::.. Par! :: .'..-. 2), T. ti S., It. :'E.,
-i'i'.ai:ii:ijr 1 si-j aer.-s ; t.ix i-t te.
Cain--. J. W. Lot. 1 ;n i-loek I, all of block 5,
in the town of i is.-.-. -e,, ; tax Si5
(VifT-e, aTir.'.r. Pari of Ford ice eialni, part
ol s.-e. i:, l : S, II li ii, c.intaininii; 12l
acr.-s : tax f 4i.
f:trr,.l:u-.i. Part of Whit" c'.e.im, s 'p 13, T S
S, H : j;, cont.'.iniiie i;iii .-i.-p-.--; ra:-: t.'I .
i iesni..'1'.l-, .1. w . 1 art is! tloi.a: ion claim, s -c
B
1 E, con! aiiiin
H') acres ; tax
Ia
-v. Pat.
tain in -4
N"
'i of s -c '!, T5 S,
Ii I E, con-
-r s -. lax 51 f 1".
fins. N W part of St, T 5
Don:-
S, K i co-it ;uni:i;j; !' acres; tax fl
For--, t in-, .iam-s. W " H of N W ': of - c 2r,
n.'id E !i ot N E Uot s-c C7, T 1 S, R :$ i
co'iiaiu ii:u iijit a errs ; taX.-Jpf ti i.
i'eae-r. M. 'two lois in tin; town of Oswopo:
tax IS.
I
ra 1.
nry. Part of
;nn! ai n i 111s ST at-I-:.
!is::,5m-
c i ? and 2i
s ; tax .
1 ti in block
J s,"ii Z E,
t,m:-.il:a;n, A-
i i I waul: i
Intalls. E. O.
; t ix ifii i't.
Lot 1 in town of
Os
po ; t a x
Kevitiinp, Jnlin. Bot 8 in block 1-1, Orecron
Cily ; tax Jl :.
Ban ib, J'rs. E J. Part of Williams claim, sec
I'i :'.:vl li. T 3 S, R i E, and par? of sec I
a ml T 1 -:, II 2 I-', containing '.iil acres;
t i -. Vi.
Maitoon, Wm. Part of s"c. 20. T.I S, II J E,
cor.t .'.ininir fS nor -s : tax .42.
Marshall, S-onj.-. N E 'i of s- c 15, T 3 S, Ii
4 E, contaiuinp Pi't acres ; tax ?: 22.
Meriek. Boss. Block 40, in Miiwau ;ie ; tax
i-s f.
Marrs, Wm. N E H of N" E H of sec 12, T 4 S,
H :j E, containin.r e-' a'-r-.s : tax j?; S t.
Os'eorn, 1-'. M. '. ot Phillips claim, sect ion
T IS, R 2 E, containing it) acres; tax
t.
Offield. -I. Wesley. W ! of S W H of seetj.-n
-.'(', T IS, K I E, containing S") acres ; tax ?1.
Pi.'toek, H. B. .t Co. Pari of It. s. Puck cl ii ?),
T 2 S, B 2 E, containing S acres ; tax SI-m).
Roberts, Wm. N E part of Stephens claim,
sect ion 10, T 3 S, R 2 E, containing &) acres ;
tax 2 Kl.
Roberts. J. Ii. S E part, of section 35, T 3 S,
K 2 E, containing 1 13 acres ; tax 5!t.
Reed, D. F. S E it of N E H of section 31,
T 3 S, R 2 i-;, containing 10 acres; tjix
$1 40.
Roberts, Rn9s"!Kt Tuftle. The undivid part
of Crow claim, sections 1, 2, 11 and i2, T 2
S, R 1 E, co.ntaininpio.icres ; tax -l tit.
Smith, lohn.S. Part of Matlock claim, T 2 S,
K 1 E, containing 53 acri's ; tax j 17 2S.
Stewart, I orenzo, estate of. Part of s'-ctions
27 and s t, T 5 S, R 2 E, containing; lt; acres :
tax S5 4D.
Stolt, James. Part. of B. IlodsreseJaim. section
12 and 1H.T2S, Rl E, containing l'K) acres ;
tax $10 Sit.
Slarr, B. F. W '; of X V. 1; and part of N W
H of section 12, T 2 S, R2 E, contain in;r PK)
acres : ?2 70.
stricklln. Win. X 71 H of ,VW
W sections 7 and S, T 4 !
tiinini; !! acres : tax $7 ?0.
U, S V of x
;, li 4 E, co:-.-
Tcrwil liper, P. Part of s-ct ion 2s, T 1 S, R 4 E,
containing 4a acres ; tax$! S.t.
Tice, John. Par! of sections U ami 20, T 3 S,
R 1 E, containing piO acres ; tax
Two-rood, Antonette. Part of arr:-tt claim
No. MS, T 1 S, R 2 E, containing UK) acres ;
tax f I 50.
Vinson. Ansentha. X W V of Ixnp claim,
section 28, T 5 S, R I E, containing loi)
acres ; tax ?( 30.
Wells, Zachariah, h"irs of. Part of Delashmut
c! :11m, section 32, 1 2 S, R 2 E, containing
81' acres ; tax $3 til.
Wa'lace.J. K. Fraction of s"ct ion 20, T 3 S,
R 3 E, containing 2 (i acres ; tax $1 tiJ.
J. T. APPERSO.V.
Sheriff of t 'lockamas County.
Oregon City, May 31. 1877-lt.
PATRONIZE HOME INDI'STRY !
GEOllGE FUCHS,
DEALER in
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc,
AT
Caufield's Old Stand.
I HAVE XOW READY FOR SALE A FIXE
lot. of Havana and Seed Cigars, of my own
manufacture, by the wholesale or retail, at
prices to suit the times. I will guarantee a
first c'ass article, as good as cm be found in
the city, manufactured by white labor.
Give me a call and Judge for yourself.
;eo. fuchs.
Oregon City, May 17. 1877-tf.
LAW OFFICE.
TAM BACIv IX MY OBD OFFICE, OVER
Mr. Charman's store, ready to attend to
business. S. HUELAT.
LAND FOR SALE.
I have a number of land claims for sale in
different, part s of the county, one or two of
whieh will be sold at a sacrifice, the owners
beinr urgent to s 11.
A ciaim of 410 acres, well improved, will be
sold for what tho improvements cost.,
470 acres of timber land within 3 miles of
Oregon City.
12" hit s of prairie land on Molalla.
Persons desirous of in vesting in land in
Claeka roa? e,-,i!I(f y -.vi'l do w.-ll 10 enll on !ie
undersigned. y. IICEI-AT,
Oregon City, Mrt 17. : 77-1 in.
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
closure and writ of execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Clackamas, made and entered
of record on the 3ot li day c.f September A. D.
1.S75, and to me directed as Sheriff, under the
seal of said Court, on t he 1st day of .May A. D.
1S77, in favor of The Oregon Iron Company,
plaintitr, and against The Tualatin River
.Navigation nnd" Manufacturing- Company,
R. P-. Currv, Henry CJans, E. A. Hawley and
C. II. Dodd, defendants, lor the sum of Twen
ty t wo Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty
nine U2 J0J Dollars, in United States gold coin,
wit h interest at the rate of one -r cent, per
month from the.'iotli ilav of September A. 1).
175, and costs of suit and the further sum 01"
Five Hundred Dollars ii; gold coin ; then the
judgment or E. A. Hawley and C. 11. Dodd
and against said Tualatin River Navigation
and Mamuaitnring Company for Three Hun
dred and Thirty-rive 3:1-100 IV.dlars, with in
terest Ironi the 4th day of March A. D. 1S7I,
and thefurthersum of Seventeen 2OI0idoliars
costs : t hi judgment of R. B. Curry and against
The Tualatin River Navigation and .Manu
facturing Com 1 -any for the sum of Seventy
six 37-100 dollars in gold coin, with interest -.it
twelve per cent, a year from the 15th day of
October A. I). 1S5I-. the judgment of Henry
Gar s and against The Tualatin River Navi
gation and Manufacturing Company for the
sum of Forty-seven 60-100 dollars in gold coin,
with interest thereon from the 30th day of
October A. 1. 1871.
Now therefore I have on tl is the 11th day of
May A. D. 1S77, levied ui-on the following de
scribed real estate to-wit: First, the corporate
franchise of said Tualatin River Navigation
and Manufacturing Company to be acorxra
t ion ; Second, the canal of said corporation,
The Tualatin River Navigation and Manu
facturing Company, between the Tualatin
River and Sucker Bike, in said county of
Clackamas, with its appurtenances; Third,
all and singular t he following described uas,
tracts or parcels of land, tenements, and
hereditaments with their appurtenances, all
situated in tin; county of Clackamas, in the
State of Oregon, more particularly known
and described as follows, namely : First, com
mencing at the sov: tii-cast cornerof the origi
nal land claim of A. A. Durham and adjoin
ing t he ongina 1 la ud claim of F. A. Codard,
and running thence northerly parallel with
the Willamette River sixty rods intersecting
the public road between the land then or
formerly of J. . Tru' linger and the land for
merly belonging to the Episcopal Church and
subsequently to J. C. Trulling r; thence west
eighty rods to a point intersecting the county
road ; lh"ni" north sixty feet to a int inter
sect ine land formerly belonging to Thomas
I-', scotf. and la i.d formerly belonging to the
Episcopal Church; t ii'-nee west two hundred
and twenty rods ; tle-nc-? south sixty rods to
the soul h-.vc.sl corner of the said original land
claim of A. A. I 'uri-am ; thence east three
hundred and twenty rods to the place of be
ginning, including one hundred and twenty
acr-s of land more or less, excepting there
from four acres of land more or less and the
water r'giits and other privileges and cas
nients granted to Henry D. (Jreen by Albert
A. Durham and wife by deed dated the 2t th
dav of Januarv, lSfd, which d-ed is recorded
oif png"S 5'i: and oiil of look "D"of t he records
of de,-ds for the county of Clsvkamas; ex
cepting tin re fro m also that other certain lot,
tract or pure-lot land and easment s. right s
and privih'-sres which on or about t he tit h day
of July, ISOo, were conveyed to the plaintitr
nrider l in' m;: nn-T and style of t he Oregon iron !
Company by .l.C. Tru. linger ami wife, i'homas I
O. Todd, 'Daniel K.-ima n and Daniel Tru Bin- j
ger. which deed is duly recorded in the r cords j
ol deeds lor the county of Clackamas in book ;
"E"on page 40s ; except ing also tlvrcfrom a
lot of ground v.-hu-ii on theiiMi day of March, j
lSli'.i, Jo.'m C. 'i rulling.-r and wife conv-'v. d to
Joseph Neeli -r!, wliich deed is r corded in the j
records of deeds for I he cou nt y ot einekamas ;
in book page U : except int' also I here
from I-ts 1, 2,3, 1, 5, 0, 7, s and t in Block "B"
as laid em and designated upon t h" ma ps and i
Ii'.atsof the town of Oswego; second, all tie j
easmen ?. rights and privileges r. s r.'- d to 1
t he graidors or e?
ve-. a nc t' t ii" s:
! : :! t i him mad
iii' lln'-'Uli iln v of
fed out 01 the said con
id Henry D. Ire ri in tie
!:y A. A. Durham and wiii
Janii irv, l -.'i' h'-rein i.'ioi-
d'-s-.-ri' 11 -d, and also t he eas'nept s, rigl:'. s :'. n:l
pri vi leg -s r.-s -rvd to the gr tiiu-rs in t he deed
I'lii day of July, ls;MS, tot he Oregon Iron Com
pany," nrider the n.imi' aiid style of
the Oregon, Ir-.n Co.-n j'i'.ny, which de-d
is recorded in lx'c, E" of said
r--ce.r(is on page 4eS, ad also a written
1 !--. 1 liv t li" san
of lots 8 and II i:
J1.i1 11 C
ti'oek"
'Iruionger and wife
I" in the. town of s
iird, commencing ni
it. baok of ;h Willa
s et ions 2 and II.
i e;.s ; t !l'-t;ee west
ion I ne to a r-tnl-i - -.
wego to B. II. Cai.A.i:ii; i
a iiit-and- r post on 1 he 1.
in- ite 1. i ver in li n-.' iet w
townsnipJ south, range
21.50 .-hains a Jong s c
theriCi S ''I- W el I'-lll I IIS tO St ! 11 f 'tlC' i'i he ;
t hence s.vts iS.7-5 cti'iins to :-. stake at low
waifr mark of 1 l-.e WiliitneC- River; tnenc--!
meandering t lie said river n 1 1 e '" chriins ;
n 2: - 3. 12.!'H chains ; ji 2: v.- 2.1' chains
and ii -1- e i2.2 chains to the piac-- of be
ginning, cont a i ning sixty-seven a-r--s ii;nr - or
less, Ii 'in.; the same land con -.eyed to'i'.'i.inias
I '. Scot t l.y A. A. Durham a -id wife Mi-.b.-r
2"it Ii, 1SV ; Fourt l, b-'ginning at a si a Ic- at t he
s-i'itii-we-.-.'. eoriK-r of the t ra-.-t of I and just
al.v.e .! -serilx'd and rnnning thence s P- w
2..rv cljains: !ienc-' easterly s. as t- run one
r i so;:Mi of the school .le-use Jo the Wi.'ia-m--ft'
Biver at. low water iiierk; t!i.'-:ic north
v. if h t h meanders of the river i.7 hains to
the so-it h-"a s! i-.rtier of th-' si id la st a oove
d.-.i-! i'i -u lr.;et,; tlienee with the sonlh iih" f
s:i:o t west to t Ite pine- ol t--gmti:ng ; c-:i-taluing
four acr.-fl i.ior- or less, r . i::g arid
except ; ng out of s.i id tre.et nnd ps rc--is if land
le r 'inbelore described lotsor parc-ls .-itnii'lv :
Ixits I. 2, 3, 4, 7, S, 13 and 15 in block one ; lots
a, ("., 7, S. !, 10, 15 and lii in block t hr- e : lots 1, 2,
!,5, 12 15 and li in block four; nil of block
live; lots A am; Din block twenty-nine, and
Jots 3 and 4 in block eight : all in t h- town
p'at of Oswego and so iiiiia'iiT'ii and desig
nated on the maps iiuri-of; aiso r-'s.-rving
and except ing .-i!'! of tin aboved -Si'rib.'ii iamis
wiiich on or pri-:r to t lie 2-" h day of July, l73,
l ecain- i r . r" t he I:.:nis of ! i" irigon Iron
Corn puny ; nlsii '-xi- 'i-i ing and reserving all of
block on---. I-; 1, 2. 3 a ;:d 4 in bio k two: lots
5, C, 7 and in hioek three, and lots 6 and 7 in
block tour; nil in sa id town of U-v, c;u ; andon
M-.imt:iy,tiis.'3Sth slay of .7m tie-A. H. 1?7,
at 11 o'clock A. B of s-iid day at t lie Court
Hons- door in or-'g-.n 'ity, Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, I will s-'il all tii" above described
real prop, rly of the Tualatin River Naviira
tion and Manvtfacturi ng Com pa ny at irblic
auction to the highest bidder for cash to me
in hand paid in U. S. gold coin, first tosatisfy
the coi?s, accruing costs and second the judg
ments in the ord-r in which they are named
in the above notice, to-wit: Firsr, the judg
ment in favor of t he Oregon Iron Company,
and interest : secondthe judgment in favor of
Hawley, I lodu A Co., costs and interest ; t bird,
the judgment of R. B. Curry, costs and inter
est : four! h, t ho judgment- in favor of Ht-nrv
Gans, inter-st and costs : fill h, attorneys Ice's
as per the decree appears.
J. T. APPERSOX,
Pherilf of Clackamas countv, Oregon.
Oregon City, May !!h, i77 inyl7k.
'JOK N SCHRA FiS ,
jl.ihi St., Orogoi! Vity.
IiMI;ACTLTkE" AD
OF
.Saddles, Ifarncss,
!!ndd1cry-Hai-:-
iviir, 'tt-., etc.
"7"1IICII HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
I! can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE GF? RETAIL.
sT warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCII RAM,
Haddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, lfi75-tf.
Willamette Transportation aim
Locks Company.
ATOTICB.-THE FOBBOWIXG RATES OF
S Freight on Orain anil Flour have been
established by this company ns the maximum
rates for one year lrom May 1st , 15-77, viz.
Per Ton.
Oregon Citv to Portland $1 iM
Butteville " " I 7"
Cham poe " " 1 7"
havion " " 2 (Kt
Fairfield " ' in)
Wheatland . " " 2 53
Lincoln " " 2 50
Salem " " 2 5't
Eola " ' 2 75
Independence " 2 75
Ankeny's Banding " 3 (if)
Buena Vista " " 3 ttt)
Spring Hill " " 3 (to
Albany " 3 no
Corvaflis " " 3 50
Peoria " " 3 5i)
Monroe " 4 )
Ilarrisburg " 4 (K)
Eugene C'ity " " 5 no
(irain and Flour shipjicd from the points
above mentioned direct to Astoria wBl be
charged per ton $1 00 additional.
The company will contract with parties -who
desire it to transport Grain and Flour at
almve rates for any specified time, not ex
ceeding ft vn vears.
S. G. REED.'Vlce Presi.Pt V. R. T. & B. Co.
Portland, April 28. 1877-rny33m
SAW MILL
1 H
Pr in
JOXES HAS GOT HIS SAW M1BB
runnin'' order on Cedar Creek. 12
mil--s from Oregon City, and is prepared to
furnish
CEDAR LUMBER,
Of any kind, undressed, to all who may favor
l-.i.-.i v.-ii i, a ea !!. ... ;
Addrrs.-., I. IB JoT.es, Jingo's roint.Clc.eu-t- I
:ii as Count -, 'r- e. in. i
April 12, l?77-t'-rr'.
1 ,000,000 Bottles
OP TUB
have been sold the last year, and not
complaint has reached us that they hay
done all that is claimed for them. Inu
scientific skill cannot go beyond th f., .'
reached in these wonderful preparation
Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, SenecaJn
and Witch-Hazel, are other ingredients hd1
makes a family liniment that defies rivaiiV
Rheumatic and bed-ridden cripples have Lvit
been enabled to throw away t heir crutchci
and manj- who tor years been afflicted, wjtb
.Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breast, v.f
Backs, ac, have found permanent relief
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysviile Ohio
writes : ' '
"For years my rheumatism has ben so Ud
that 1 have been unable to stir from thehcia
I have tried every remedy I could hear Tt
Finally I learned of the Centaur Einimrt
The flrst three bottles enabled me to wat'
without ray crutches. 1 am mending rapii
I think your Einiment simply a marvfl."
This Einiment. cures Burns and Scalds with
out a scar, extracts the poison from bites and
stings. Cures Chillblains and Frosted-tot
and is very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and cutaneous eruptions.
The Centaur Liniiurnt, Yellow Wrap.
prr, is intended for the tough fibres, cordi
and muscles of horses, mules and animal.
READ! READ!
Rev. (Jeo. V.". Ferris, Manorkill, Sehohar'e
county, N. V., savs :
".Myhors -was lame for a year with a fet
lock wreneh. All remedies utterlv failed to
cure, and I consider-d him worthless, mitjl j
coinnn-nced to use centaur Biniment. which
rapidly cured him. I ln-artilv recommend it"
It makes very )ilIe diirejnce whetherth
case lie "un iH-ii." snrain, cpiwin or lameness
of any kind, the effects are the same. The
great power of t he l iniment is.howcvcr.shown
in Poll-evil, Big-head, sweeny. Spavin, Iting--bone,
(Jails and St-ratclus. This Biniment i
worth millions of dollars yearly to the stock
growers, I .i very-men. Farmers, and those hav
ing valuable animals to care for. We warrant
its ctr--cts and refer to any Farrier who has
ever ns.-d if.
Labratorv of J. B. Rose & Co.,
40 Dky St., Sew Yokk.
ii
A complete-- subs.' ifute for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat.
The result of 20 years' piactice by Dr. Samuel
Pitcher, of -Massaohiis -Hs.
I'itc!i--r-'- astoria is particularly recommen
ded for children, it d-!ros worms, assimi
lates (lie niod, and a Boms natural sleep. Very
erlieaeious in rou ;,n ni tor ciii'dren Teeth inf.
i-'or Colds, l-'everisi) ness. Disorders of the Iiow-i-!.
and st- mirst-h Complaints, nothing is so
eff. c:iv-. II is ns pleasant totakeas hoiiry,
cos's b'.tf 3" -ts.,:; ea n be hadof any druggist.
This is ira- of many testimonials :
"Corn wall, l.ei;:i nun o., 'a.. March 17.
'!- ,sj.v 1 have us -d your Castoria in my
! i-,ii.-;i(- for some t inie. I fake great pleasure
in (;. a.-).-uth' -; it to ( he j-rofctxion, as a saf-,
r. ii.il.le .;:!! agr aid-' niel:.-ine. It is panie
uiarly ..' ij.f'u' t- r',i!-lr.-it win-re the repugnant
t:i!c'if Ca.'-inr Oil renders if so difficuil to ad
ntitiist 1-. E. A. EN DEBS, M. D."
Mo: hers who try t 'j:stori-i will find t hey ess
sleep nights, and their babies will 1 healthy.
J. B. lio.-:" A Co., "ew York.
FHAZER & GO.
F-5
AVE EN O V.ED IN THE CATCH O"
s.ipnon at tii - Wiiianir.ieite Falls nt
it c.isii orders from l-aii-rs, at rcasonat-if
rates.
We
! ir o';
sJ-"i
-v-
. i'l lf-ep f. r Die cily i rad", when ive can
em. Salt W.-it- r H-h, Smell, l'oultry,
'l nrnf ami f-t;:i- wh -u in season,
'as.': j a:J lor 1'iniliry.
nrlft en Oil ":?., 3Iver&' Ttlorlt.
Or:
gon Ciy. March l,lS77-4n
Ml
XT
5 1 ;
r a
3 f 'i
IT m GOHGEHN
I?
!
! i ;:??; n i)-;"-;i s tv .ooptih a
i F new rul-' of !us: ness, I would request those
inu"btcU to me to come and
Pay Up Immediately,
And p-v-- inconvenience and expense, us I
have determined to collect what isduenie.
I rutve reduced t h' prices on ofds greatly,,
and can assure all that 1 can give
Darrsairss to Cash Buyers-
Come and see Byr "on, own satisfactioi .
A . Tj V Y .
Old .Io-!2
-I i!,.-i- "
.:Bk C,
lGii-irfiY of Orr?eu City.
J. W. FILLER &
Dbaligs ix
STOVES &. RANCESr
JAPANNED VARE AND HOUSE FuS
iilSHIHO GOODS.
POHTLAtiD, 03 FRONT ST.
B3"Jobbing of all kinds promptlv attended
to. febl lS77-tf.
CANCER CAN BE CURED.
Cancer has from time immemorial been s
great scourge to t he human race, and is now
becoming the greater. For many years it has
been licM by the medical profession, and gen
erally lielieved by the people, that Cancer i
incurable : that once iis roots take hold upon
a victim, there is no chance for a sufTen-r to
escape a lingering antl terribledeath ; R death
surrounded by all that is disgusting and hor
rible, not only to the sufferer, but to his
friends. Ha ppBy t his fell destroyer need no
longer be i.-ar- d. Br. II. T. IV-nd, of Phila
delphia, a well known physician, of lRrtrc'
pcrii-m-e, has fur lour years devoted himself,
to the sjieciai study and treatment of Cancer,
and the result of his experience is his dis
covt ry f. r t h" radical cure ot Cancer, without
the use of cither knife, caustic or plasters,
and without pain
The majority of persons a re greatly deceived
in regartl to the first symptoms and appear
ance of this most dreaded disease, considering
it painful from the commencement. This Is
a sad mistake, carrying thousands to an un
timely grave. In most cases there is little or
no pain until the disease is far advanced.
The only symptoms for many months, ana
even lor years, are oecasknally a stinging,
darting, stabbing, shooting, smarting, itch
ing, burning, crawling or creeping sensation,
and some cases not any or these. Ji
maladv is growing worse instead 01
better," it is conclusive evidence it is or a
malignant character, and demands imme
diate attention. If you have a branny cal,
wartv appearance, with an occasional breaK
ing out of these upon the face, lip or nose, or
nnv other port iorif the skin, attended -witn
anv of the aliove svmptoms. 01 a sensation 01
a fiv bring on it, of a hair tickling it, 1" cer
tain evidence it isciinc-r. tlion sho uld
be no delav in using Pr. Pond's treatment..
Bite is too Valuable to be tampered vVAntl
Pr Pond's treatment consists of an Anti
dote" that is applied locally: this at once ar-i
re-t s t he -rowt h of t he ancer, antl by chemi
cal ac mr neutralizes its malignity, render-.
iiuVit n-i nn less and changing it to a simple
sore wl.h nature, assisted by constitutional
rmdi -. Rn Heals (when the skin Is tin
br ken and t he Cancer is a hard tumor, the
ntidote tioes not make an open sore, but re
moves if bv absorption). In connection with
the Antidote is used the Specific, taken in
ternailv. This tones up the general health.
Rtreii'-thens the patient, purines the Diooa.
and eliminates the poison from the system ,
I)r Bond's Antidote contains neither caustic
nortoi3on, and can be applied to the most
delicate tissues of the body without injury
and therefore is the only remedy that can be
used in internal (. ancer, such as cancer of the
stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Dr. Bond's
remedies, with full directions for successful
Ip-ntmcnt will be sent to any part of tho
world.
I'amphlets and full particulars free.
Address, PR. H.T.WN'P,
- r-.f-i-h Broad Sr.., Phiis-leipnia, Pft-Ai-r;
12. l7Mi-.
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