)
3I)c Enterprise
OREGHX CITY, T1UKSDAV, Jl.E 11. 1?77.
Grover Investigations.
T e Senators to investigate the "ways
and means" by which ex Gov. Grover
was elected to the U. S. Senate lrill be
here in a few days. As we have hereto
fore stated, we do not believe Mr. Grover
guilty of bribery; for, independent of
being a gentleman, he is too shrewd to
resort to any raanamvers that miglit re
sult in ship wreck. We give Senator
Grover the benefit of our doubts, and
candidly admit that if the charges of
fraud against him are substantiated, no
one will be more surprised, if not dis
appointed than the writer.
Senator Mitchell himself, on intro
ducing the motion to havo the charges
against Grover investigate d, said that
lie did it reluctantly and with little idea
they would be substantiated. But he
had to obey the wishes of his constitu
ency, and they urged on by semi-Deru-ocrats,
who could not elect their man to
the Senate, believed all they were told
and signed the petitions. There are
llepublicans, we are ashamed to say,
who are so illiberal that they not only
deny the existence of anything good in
a Democrat, but when a charge is made
ag.iinst one, no matter from what irre
sponsible source .and how inorint they
tnay be themselves of the accusations,
they are willing to sign their
names to documents to the
effect that they are true. We
Lear that one of the petitions to in
vestigate the charges against Senator
Grover was passed through the cars,
and many signed it without reading,
being told to affix their name as it
would deprive Grover of his seat.
No one. we believe, will accuse us of
being a Democrat, but in taking this
ground for Senator Grover we do mere
ly what wo honestly feel to be out duty,
and this consideration with ns shall al
ways be above parly. If n man must
-act a part he feels to be dishonest in
order to be a Republican, then we may
be considered an outsider; but, thank
goodness, such is not the case. Our
grand party needs no subterfuge, nor
-does it counsel underhand work. Ev
erything Republican is as clear, as open
and bright as the noonday sun this is
the way wo understand it and the way
we intend to act.
Jones' Constitutional Amendment.
Who wonld believe, after all that has
"been said about the appalling practice
our law makers have lately fallen into of
amending our national constitution, that
a party by the name of Jones would
have what Churchill calls "the match
less intrepidity of face" to make such
.ft motion ? Nevertheless it is true.
Jones, Jones of Nevada, is the genius
who proposes to amend the bulwark
and palladium of our liberties, and by
some legerdemain about using paper
: inoney and keeping gold and silver as a
ommodityJand not standard of value to
make us all as rich as cream. One part
of the amendment, however, strikes us
as particularly happy, and we stretch
across the waste of territory to slap
Jonesy approvingly on the back. lie
thinks paper money to tl.e extent of
.$20 per capita should be issued to this
impoverished people. Good, very good !
In all schemes for distribution count us
in, although that 820, from the fact of
its abundance, would be worth about
six bits it still would make one momen
tarily feel like a capitalist. This im
plies that we be one of the lucky capi
torum to get $20 worth of the caput mort
num in the issue, for while it will be
Z20 per bead, the confounded bill does
not mean $20 for each head. This is
one of the slight objections we have to
the capita part. Another pleasant pe
culiarity of our Nevada Wiseman's pro
posed amendment is that a census of the
population of the country be taken ev
ery year, in order we suppose to donate
a $20 legal tender on each new comer,
or rather to donate a $20 legal tender to
somebody who already has a lot of them
in the name of the new corner. The
new comer is the canita and somebedy
else is the capitaM. But then it's a
good thing. It must be, for Jonesy
says so, and what he doesn't know why
his secretary pretends to. It's lienefits
are manifold, and as clear to us as an
April dav in Oregon.
Wo see that Ireland, in the first issue
.of his daily, exposes his ignorance by
announcing with reference to the land
grant of the North Pacific railroad,
which will soou lapse, to the Govern
ment, that the odd sections wil! then be
open to private entry. We are informed
by the land officers here that the aid
lauds cannot be located upon until they
are formally restored to private entrv
by legislation. We think there is but
little question, however, that the land
graut will be renewed to the N. P. R.R.
under such restrictions as will insure
tho bnilding of the railroad, and at the
same time regulate the prices to settlers;
but we do not think it advisable to rec
ommend a general grab for the odd sec
tions with the idea that settlement can
be made with Uncle Sam for them; it
might lead to disappointment. The
legislation which will regulate the status
of these lands will doubtless be enacted
at the next Congressional session. At
any rate we would rather take the chances
ia this direction than the assumption
uf the man who announced with a flour
ish of trumpets the prediction that nei
ther Hayes nor Tilden would be inaug
urated lint flint .Tnilw T"Ki tm u wnnl.1
- , - p - "lIIIUi
We fear ho has evolved the declaration
fl'.oivd from the same mysterioua orcana.
The Mexican Protectorate.
The man with the guilty conscience
of whom Shakespeare wrote that he
feared each bush an officer, was scarce- j
ly in a more pitiable mental state tuan i
the editor of the Standard, who imagines
that every move on the part of the
Government has in it some secret job
for the private enrichment of the pro- !
moters. The latest incubus that dis-1
turbs this scribe's mental repose is the !
all-absorbing and mightily inter
esting Mexican question. lie
thinks the stories of trouble ou the
Rio Grande border are hatched merely
for effect, and the Ceep plotting Hayes
has it in his mind's eye to stablish a
protectorate over Mexico with Lerdo as
President. Such a vivid imagination
as this is being wasted in the dull,
hackneyed writing of a newspaper
office and should have wider scope. A
person who can conjure up sucli absur
dities would be in better business try
ing to rival a great poet's "Pleasures of
the Imagination," or grappling with
sometliiug after the style of the Arabian
Nights or liaron Monchausen. It is a
fact well known and deplored by all
people, whose minds are not prejudiced
wi h silly suspicions, that for many
years the Mexican banditti have been
making raids into Texas, driving off
cattle, murdering American citizens
and comuiitiing other depredations. At
a lecent session of United States' Cabi
net, the Mexican Government was ofli
cially notified that these raids must be
immediately stopped, or the perpetra
tors should have speedy and well
deserved justice dealt them by the
United States authorities. And this is
the cause of the Standard's complaint.
Our Government threatens to defend
our border settlers, and as the fault
finding editor can see no wrong in this,
he immediately spurs his hyperbolical
brain to produce some sinister motive
and imagine a job is lurking in it. The
Mexican Protectorate was a mighty
creation, which pales into nothingness
at the springing forth of Jove from ti e
brain of Minerva. The New York
World, which cannot, we believe, be
said to endorse President Hayes or any
of his movements of a public kind,
prints a dispatch from Washington to
the following effect: "General Ord
does not thiuk th Mexican raids have
been exaggerated either in number or
in importance. The Texas border is
over 1,200 miles long, and many raids
are never heard of through the press.
Twenty or thirty persons have been
killed during eight months, and the
raids ore increasing." What has the
Slaadatd genius to say to this ? Surely
General Ord is a gentleman of experi
ence, and though a soldier, accustomed
to the use of the rifle, we do not think
my one will accusw him of "pulling
the long bow." In a word, troops are
Deeded on the Texas border to protect
our citizens, and the twaddle about
Hayes' abitiotis designs on the halls of
the Montezumas is no less than it is
absurd mean lecanse Hayes is doing
his duty and the Standard man knows it.
A Hint.
Although the people in the Eastern
States, and especially in New York, ap
pear to be taking some slight interest
in the representation this cointry is to
have at the Paris Exhibition next year,
it is very evident that the people of the
country at large are going to have very
little to do with it. The manufacturers
did all they could for the Centennial
last year, and, of course, do not feel
disposed to bear the heavy expense of
another display at so brief an interval of
time. It would however bo very little
trouble for ns to send a few samples of
wheat, of our cauned salmon, and our
dried fruits to Paris, and though our
display might not be so pretentions as
other places, we feel confident that the
little we would send of this kind would
he unsurpassed aud wonld yield us a
rich profit in immigration. We hope this
little hint may bear fruit.
We see by un exchange that analysis
of the air in the hall of the house of
representatives during the session of
congress has shown that there is on an
average nine parts poison to one part
pure air in that chamber. Since the
last adjournment, however, an exten
sive reconstruction of the ventilating
ducts has been begun, and it 13 expect
ed when tho extra session meets in Oc
tober that the proportions of good air
and poison will be reversed. What
effect this change will have on national
legislation cannot be foretold, but it is
natural to expect that such men as
"Sunset" Coxand Ben Butler will be
seriously inconvenienced by the loss of
the atmosphere they have hitherto form
ed so cougen:al.
The Eugene Guard, some time ago.
asserted that President Hayes' iolicy in
the South had not won over any Demo
crats to the support of the Administra
tion, and we took it upon ourself to
show that piper the error of its charge
by naming several very prominent Dem
ocratic leaders who bad come ont une
quivocally for Hayes. How does the
Guard reply to us? Why, by calling
these men Judases and Benedict Arn
olds. Pshaw! call them Barabases or
"Sixteen String Jacks" if yon wish, but
does that prove that Hayes policy
in the South has not won admirers and
supporters from the Democratic ranks?
If you want a good consulate yon
should put in your application at once.
There are 236 applications (and perhaps
many more sinoe that item of news was
received) already filed for one of them
J 1 . .. o..w .Imtl ta U . A I
I uu tuo pivpvuiuu nuuui iue same
I for all the rest that are worth having.
Telegraphic News.
Castcm.
At a Cabinet meeting on the 8th it
was decided to bring ali Mormons con
nected with the Mountain Meadow
massacre, to justice; aud if the Saints
resist, troops will be sent to Utah.
Senator Jones lias prepared an
amendment to the Constitution which
provides that paper money shall only j
be used as legal tender m United States,
and that issue of such money shall be
at tli rate of 20 ncr canita of the nnn-
A. 1 4 X
illation. i
Richard B. Connolly, of the ring, has j
opened negotiations looking to the res
toration of part of his pluuder.now held
in the name of his son in-law. He will
than be allowed to return from exile.
About $1,500,000 will be demanded of
the ex-controller.
Pacific Coast.
Sax Francisco, June 12. The Sen
atorial Commission appointed to in
quire into alleged frauds in the elec
tion of Senator Grover of Oregon, ar
rived in this city last evening, en route
to Salem, Oregon. The commission
consists of Senator Morton of Indiana,
Sanlsbury of Delaware, McMillan of
Minnesota. The commission is accom
panied by J. A. 11 n r bunk, clerk of the
committee on privileges and elections,
D. S Alexander, secretary, and C. W.
Stagg, report r.
Senator Morton declines to be inter
viewed at length, but says the comruis
ioii will make no inquiry whatever into
the Cronin crookedness, having no au
thority to medille with that affair.
Voreirii.
Berlin, June 11. Orders have beeu
issued by the Russian ' government to
accelerate as much as possible Ihe levy
of 218.000 men. Despite this the opinion
continues to nr. vail here that Russia
wishes to settle with Turkey on the
basis of the nominal integrity of Turkey
in Europe, ami some such settlement
will be advocated by powerful persons
at Constantinople if the Russians suc
ceed in crossing tl.e Danube and as
suming an energetic offensive in Bul
garia. Stale iS'cirs.
Dr. T J. Sloan, a prominent physi
cian of Portland, died last Saturday.
Henry Dellinger, a lad of G years of
age, fell from the wharf in the rear of
the American Exchange Hotel, at Por.
land, last Satiuday and was diowued.
Ashland Tidings: Immigrants are
coming by droves; some home
home iteading, pre-empting, some rent
ing; also now and then a tramp, but
our hearts are rather too Hinty for the
best told lie to have any effect.
Graves of soldiers at the Dalles and
Camp Watson have been shamefully
neglected. Decoration ceremonies are
intended for the officers to display their
elegant uniforms, etc., at Portland aud
Vancouver. Howard to the front.
From the Axorian: The common
council have incited Hon. J. K. Kelly
and Gov D. P.Thompson to bo present
soou at a meeting of tlie committee
of the whole council, to take into ton
siderrtion the proposition mad' to the
city by them for supplying Astoria with
suitable water woiks.
The hearing of the complain against
Harry Sutton, before .) nst i-e Teamed,
at Port Townsend. ended in his beiny
held for murder at the September term
of the district court. H;s accomplice
was also held for ttial at the same tune,
as an accessor v.
London Hank of Okkgon. The Even
ing Telegram says: "We 'earn from
nretty good authority that Mr. Edwin
ltussell, late manager of the Hank of
linti-di Columbia in Portland is now
forming a bank in London under the
name of the London I.ank of Oregon,
limited, with a capital of Sl'.OOO.OW, with
branch orlices i;i Portl tiul, Aloany, Walla
Walla and Astoria. The directors are all
London gentlemen of prominence, con
nected by business interests with Oregon.
The head office is to be in London and the
general office in Portland."
Il-;ular Secretiuu Essential to TJea.lt!.
The regular secretion and flow of the gastric
juices, and of the bile which the use ot IIos
totter's Stomach Hitters promotes, are ctT'ets
which conduce materially to the restoration
of health, when the s.xstem is disordered.
Food Is not digested in the d speptic stomach
because the gastr'c fluid is deficient, sup -ra-hundantor
vitiated; I he liver becomes con
gested and the bowels constipated beeausethe
supply of bile is inadequate or misdirected.
The iiitters rectifies all th;s, and removes every
ill consequence of non-assimi ation and bil
ious irr 'gu larity. Furthermore, it. stimulat"S
theactioti ot the kidii's. by which impuri
ties ar , so to sp -a k, strained from t li " biood,
ana any t -nd-Micy in the urinary organs to
crow sluggish and disordered c t n' Tact .'!.
Whether it b us d as a means of regulating
gastric or bilious seer tion, and relieving the
overloaded bowels, or to promote complete,
and therctor-healthful, urination Hostetter's
l'.ittrs may b' relied upon with confidence to
accomplish the end in view.
One More I'iif;rOt nat.
Almost cvry day th" pajcrs chronicle the
suicide of some por unfort un:t whose mind
has beti enfeebled by dys .cpsia. over lms
earthly horison a heavv gloom was gat tiered
from the untold and untenable agoni"s of
this cru -l complaint. 1) sn"psia is one o the
most d'-prssing diseases alTlictin humanity.
It s cosnio olitan in its nature no count r" is
exempt trom Its ri-.it itions, no tamilv free
from its attacks. Ther is a balm in (Mead ;
it comes in th-shapof th Peruvian Syrup
For years it has ben scattering its blessings
abroad. There is, probably, no dis -ase vhich
exprienc" has so amply rov -d remediable
by th Pr.iirviAX Syrcp as Dysp-psia. The
most inetTnte lornis of this dis"ase have
be-n completely cured by this medicine, on
mple testimony of manv of our first citizens
prove. Sold by all druggists.
"The National (iold Medal was awarded 'O
r.radley fc Uulot'son for the best Photographs
in the United States, and -the Vienna Meda
for the best in the world.
429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
Armed to the Teeth,
Is a very common expression, but we think
that armed to emoellish and pr-servethem
to a rich old age is decidedly mor appropriate.
This can b" done by keeping yourself supplied
with a bottle of that splendid dentifrice, Fra
grant SOZOjjONT, uhich will beiuMfy th-
teoth and prS'-rve them from the r-ivagsof
dcay. soz-)DOT contains no acldsor grltty
substances which injura the enaml, butts
composed of rare and antiseptic hrbs, which
have a beneficial effect on the whole economy
of the mouth. Sold y druggists.
A CARD.
To a'l who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FKEE Of
fH AROSE. This erat remedy was discovered
by a missionary in Sout h America. Send a
self-addresd enveioop tothe Rev T. Joseph
IJtAN, Station D. liihl: House, yew York.
nv!7-ly.
If Yon visit Portland and wish to buy a
line suit of clothes at a low price, call t
Ackerman Bros., corner First and Washing
ton streets.
From X. Plummet-, M. D., Aubnrn, N. II.
"Although averse to countenaneing patent
medicines, I cheerfully make an pxci tion of
your very excellent "lung preparation Dr.
wjstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This
prei.ar-Uion I have usd in my practice for
more than ten years past, and bav a wax 8
found it to be of more effectual service than
anything within mv knowledge. I recom
mend it with the gr"t test confidence totbos
subj'ct to coughs and i u.monary com plaints."
Sold by all druggists.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Ia Your Life Worth lO Cent.
Sickness revails everywhere, and every
ixxly complains of some disease during ln;ir
lue. WLen sick, the object Is to get wel 1;
now to say plainly that no person in this
vorld that is sut-ring with Dyspepsia, l-iver
Complaint and its erf -cts. sucn as Indiges
tion, Costiveness. Sick Headache, teour sioin
ach. Heart burn, palpitation ot the Heart,
impress- d Spirits, biliousness, etc., can lase
Green's august Flower without getting re
liei and cure. if ou doubt this, tfo to W ard
& Harding and get a Sample DottH lor 10
cents and try it. Kegular size 7i cents, i wo
doses will relieve you.
If you wish to eci re bargains you had
better call at Ackerman IJros.. while they are
selling our. at San Francisco cost. The stock
must be cleared out.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's mot her. The
Dalles. June 5. liiTT. by the It -v. Father Helm,
t'aj.t. U. F. Sampson and Miss I.ulu Donnell.
At the residence of the bride's parents in
this citv. June 13. 1877. by the Hv. i. W. Day.
Ixans ttadaway and Miss Kliza Kudey, both
ot tins city.
DIED.
In this city. June 9th, 1877. Nancy Jane
Thompson, aged 13 years, 3 months and 26
days.
In this citv, June 10th, 1877. Noble Elbon
Randall, son of Judge N. V. Randall, aged 23
years, 8 months and 9 daj s.
XEW TO-DAY.
POPE'S HALL,
Saturnny Eve., June lClh,
JEANNiE WINSTON'S
English and Comic
OPERA TROUPE!
Offenbach's comic Opera, In three acts,
THE GRAND DUCHESS
Of Gerolstein.
The Grand Dules...
Prince Paul..
Liaron Puck
General boom
Frilz
....lea ii it ie Winston
Rose Chapjielle
Arthur 11. Uell
Edward Farley
W. H.Tilla
Act I. Encampment.
Act II. Throne Room.
Act III. Iridal Chamber
and Encampment.
tJEOR(JR F. Tir.RURV. Agent.
Front and r served scats, $ IN)
tiaii.-ry 50 cis.
IteS'-rved seats can be sc-ctrcd at the Tttst
ollice. The Railroad Excursion
OK THE
PORTLAND TU3N VEREIH
TO
AURORA,
Will take place
Sunday, June 17, S377.
Tickets for the Round Trip and Admis
sion tu I'ai k:
Adults and children over 12 years tl 0o
Chiliiri-ii irom to 12 years 50
' under ti ...Fret
Separate cars will be reserved for Or-'gon
C ity.
Train will l-ave Oregon City for Aurora at
9 :l i. and return at 0 ii) P. M.
NotlC3.
VT.T, PERSON S KN'nW IXO THE M
s 'Ivs Ind btd to the partnorshio est at"
ot i. V. PoiH- & Co. are requested to ea 1 and
settle. HAUrUEr E. PoPE,
tr gon City. June H, i877-lt. Adm'x.
Administratrix fiotice.
rrHE UNDERSIGNED HAS PEF.N DULY
JL aponmted by the County Court of lack
amas ounty, Oregon, as Administratrix ot
th' partnership estate of C. W. I'oj & o..
doing business in O-'gon ity, i Mckamas
'ounty, Oreg n, dissolved byth" death ot .
W. Pope. All p 'jsons having claims against
.iaid estate will pr-srnt th"m with rop'-r
vouchers to tne und'-rsigned at the place ot
business in Oregon t ity, Or gori, within six
months lroin the dat" ot t his notice.
HARRIET E. POPE, Adm'x.
Oregon City, June 14. 1877-l.v.
SherifTs Sale.
BY VIRTUE F A WHIP OF EXFU
tion issued out of the Circuit 'ourt ot the
Mate of Oregon tor tlv County of Clackamas,
in an action enfltl-d Mat ho t Iirot hers vs. A.
H. P.ullock. and to me dircteu under the seal
of said rViurt. on the 4th day ot June, A. D.
1S77, commanding in" as Slvriff to l-v upon
and make out of th property ot A. II. P.ullock
the sum of Thr 'eliundn-d and Sevent -five
4!)- 00 Dollars in IT. s. gold coin with interest
in like coin Irom the 2tith dav of April A. D.
1877, at the rat" o'' ten p-r cnt er annum
and the further sum of Forty-two 4.3-.00 Dol
lars costs and disbursements.
No x th r -lor tor vanf of personal proprt v
I have on this the 2th day of June, A. D. 1M77,
levied upon the 1 roperty hitolore altach"d
by virtue of a writ, of nttachm nt issued out
of the above named Couit in the above en
titled action and to me as Sheriff directed
under the sual of said Court on the 27th day
of March, A. D. 1877, and in 1 ursuanceof said
writ of attai nment tor want of personal
prop'Tt v 1 I"vi-d iton and attached the fo
owing described real estate, on th :9th day
of March, A. I). 1877: One undivided ninth
intr st. more or less, of t h" J-'ss- and Nancv
Bullock donation claim No. 4li, in -ect.ions 14.
15 and Hi, T. 2 S., R. 1 E.. it br-ing one-ninth
int,er"st of three hundred and eighteen acres
of said claim. On
Monday, 1R11 tlay of July, A.D. 1S77,
at th hour of 1 o'clock P. M of said dav at the
i o- .rt House door in r.gon City, Clackamas
County, Oregon, i will sefl at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash to me in hand
paid in V. S. gold coin all the right, title hihI
interest of the said A. II. Kullock in and to
th" said 1 roperty levied upon and formerly
attached ns aforesaid, the sanv being the
west half of the donation land claim of Jesse
r.ullock and Nancy Hul oek, his wife, situate
in the County ot Clackamas and State of
Oregon, and known on the mai.s and plats
of the U. S. surveys now on file in the IT. s.
l and Office at Or -gon Cit Oregon, as claim
No. 4(5. crtifleate No. 1207. 1 ot.ifieation No.
810. situate in T. 2 R., R. 1 K. of the Willamette
Meridian, containing 018 9.M00 .acres, to satis
fy t he above namd judgment, cost, interest
and aeeruiogots.
J. T. APPERSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, June 12, 1877-5t.
Johnson, Mefown k Marrum, Att'ys.
Guardian's Notice.
In the County Court, of the State of Oregon
for the ounty of Clackamas.
In the matter of the. estate of Henry Brantt-
gsin.an insane person.
Ti)W ON THIS DAY CAME THE (1UAR
dian if the above named Henry Pranti
gam and filed a petition, duly verified, l ray
ing for a license to sell the hereinafter de
scribed lenl estate belonging to said estate,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, frnn th p'-tition, that it is necessay
to sell the said real estate in order to pay
claims, charges and ex;-enses against said
estate and to maintain said ward. It is order
ed, adjudged and decreed by the Court that
the next of kin and all persons inter -sted in
the above entitled estate appear b-fore this
Court at the Court House in Oregon City,
Countv of Clackamas, St-.ite of Oregon, on
Friday, the 13th day of July, 1877, at the
hour 'of ten o'clock of said day and show
cause, if anv exist, why a licens should not.
be granted tos"ll the following described real
estate, to-wit : A part of Land Claim No. 46 In
T. 2 S., R. 2 K., b-ing the donation claim of
Win. and M. A. S. I- Holmes, bounded as fol
lows to-wit: Beginning 4o0 f"et S. ot the S.
E. corner of a block of land situated on said
claim owned by J. R. Ralston, numbered Pt
according to plat of l-locks surveyed by I F.
'arte : t hence west along the S. line of said
last mentioned tract of land 1,9)0 feet, ; thence
north along the Territorial road leading from
Oregon City to Molalla 42 7-10 feet to the
place of beginning; containtrg li acres.
Also the following tracts of land of said do
nation claim, to-wit : Beginning at a post 30
feet s. of t h s. E. corner of said block of la nd
numbered 13; running thnce along- th
south lin of said block 1300 feet; th'nc
south 4 Ml feet; thence east 1310 feet; thence
north 1310 feet to the place of beginning; con
taining 13 acres more or less.
It is further ordered that a co---yof thisord"r
shall be -rved on llenrv Bmntigam personal
ly, and that a copy be published for three
wek successively in th Oregon City Enter
prise, a newspaper circulating in the eountv
on iaekamas. N. V. KANDAEI,
Attest:, r, County Judge.
. W II H. FOTTTS, County Clerks
Oregon City. June 8, 1877-3t.
ATTENTION!
ATTENTION ! !
ATTENTION ! ! !
WE ARE SELLING OFF
OurlEntire Stock!
r In order to
CLOSE BUSINESS.
ACKERMAN HI OS.
AT
SAN FRANCISCO COST
Also all persons indebted to us will please
call Immediately and settle up berore we
place accounts in an offio-r's hands and make
expenses, as settlement must be muue.
WOOL! WOOL! W00LI.W00L!
We will buy Wool during the season while
we are closing out, and pay the highest
market price.
ACKERMAN BROS.
Oregon City, April 5th, 1877.
3. P. WARO.
GEORGE A. HARDI0.
WAED & HARDING,
nR'IGSJST? AND APOTHECARIES
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GEN
ieral assort ment of
Drugs and. Chemicals?,
Perfumery, Soaps,
t'ombi and llrushe,.
Trusses, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces Fancy and
Toilet Articles,
..ALSO..
Kerosene OH, Lamp Chimneys,
Glass, Putts-, Fainta, Oils,
Varnishrtanit llyc tufTa,
PURE WIXES A.D LIQUORS FOR SEDiriXiL
ITR POSES.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., ETC
PPhysicians Prnscrii tions carefully com
pounded, ami all orders correctly answered.
Cjr"Op"ii at all hours ot the night.
B"AI1 Recounts must be paid monthly.
novI.lS7ott WAUL) & HARDING.
Willamette Transportation ana
Locks Company.
"VTOTKE. THE FOLLOWING RATES OF
i Freight on Oraiu and Flour have ben
established by this company as the maximum
rates for one year lroin May 1st, ls77, viz
Per Ton.
Orepon City to Portland $1 hi
Puttevill' " " I 75
' hampoojr " " 1 75
Da ton " " 2 00
Fairfl Id " " I m
VVh' iitland " " 2 S
1 lueoln " " 2
sal -m " " 2 50
Kola " ' 2 75
Independence ' 2 75
Ank-n' -s Landing " " :t ih)
P.uena Vista " " .1 imi
prinir Hill " " 3 00
Albanv " S N)
orvaiiis " " 3 5H
Peoria H 50
N'oi r " 4 txi
Harrisburs: " 4 "0
Kuk lie 1 ity " " 5 00
irain and Flour shipped from the points
above mentioti"d direct to Astoria wi l be
charged p T ton $1 00 additional.
Th- company will contract, with parties who
desire it to trans ort Orain arfd Flour at
above rnt's tor any sp"Citied time, not ex--eed
i n ; tl v y "a rs.
S. O. liKED, Vie- Pr-sid't W. U. T. & L. Co.
Portland, April 28. 1877-my::im.
herifTs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECR.-E OF FOUR
closur and writ of execution Is-iii-d out of
th-; ircuit Court ot the state ot Or -non forth"
county of Clackamas, mad" and ent-T'd of
record on the day of pril, A. I). 1S77, and
to m" ilir-'cted as Sheriff un i rth"S"alof said
' 'ourt on the h day ot i-ri I, 1877. in tavor
oftheOrgon Iron Company, plaintiff, and
atiaiiist Joeph K'dlojTjr, Est" l-i K W.
K. Hijrl'ti d and John t 'atlin, assine" of
Joseph K"lIo;r:r, hankru- t, defendants, for the
sum of Fitteeri llundrd and Fifty Hollars U.
s. cold coin, with lawful inter stttvr.-on trom
the :3d day of April. 1S77, also costs and dis
bursements tn t ills suit.
Now tb'T"fore I h-ive on this the 4th day of
May, A. I) 1877, tevieu upon tlie ioiiowinn de
scribed rea 1 estate, to-wit : "Described as fol
lows, namely, situate in the county of Clack
amas and State of Oregon, more particularly
known and describ d as folio as, namely . the
south half ot tfce south-west quarter of section
17, and the north half of the north-west
quarter of section 20, in township 2 south of
rane 1 cast of tlie Mamette Meridian ;" and
on
Monday, June ISth, 1S77,
at 1 o'clock I. M. of snid day. at 1 he Court
House door in Oregon City, Clackamas coun
ty. Or 'wron, I will sell all the rifrht. title and
interest of the above named d -f-ndants to
tli" above d"scrib"d lands to satisfy the
above named Judgments, intirest. costs and
accruing: costs, at pu blic auction to the high
est uuni'T tor l, 11 lit a estates coin coin to me
in hand paid. J. T. APPERSON.
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Oregon City, May 5, 1877 ;my 17-5t.
NOTICE.
IS HFRKHY GIVEN THAT THE ARsESSU
mnt Roll of the city of Oregon City is
now in th hands of the City R'-corder and
"ill remain tn his hands until the 20th day of
Jun 1877. Taxpayers mav inspect the same
by ca.lins at the office of the Recorder.
VM. WHITLOCK.
June 14, 1877-lt. City Recorder.
FATKOMZE II03IE l.N'Dl'STRV !
GEOUGJE FUCHS,
DEALER lit
Cigars. Tobacco, Pipes, Etc,
Caufield'g Old Stand.
XHAVE NOW READY FOR SALE A FINE
lot of Havana and Seen Cigars, of my own
manufactur"4, by the wholesale or pctail, at
' ncs to suit the times. I will guarantee a
first c ass nrticle, ns good as en be found in
tlie city, manufactured by white labor.
Give me a call and Judge for vour-lf.
Gfcj'o. FUCHS.
Oregon City, May 17. 1877-tf.
NOTICE.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
isting b"twe-n F. V. Campb" 1 and J. F.
Phillips has been mutually dissolved. Parties
kno.ting themselves to i indebted to the
same are r qustd to make imm-'diate pay
ment, either c-y cash or ntte. June 6 : It
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
-V"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1 there are funds now in mv hands appli
cable to the payment of all orders endorsed
on or b-for" s;fmr '3. 1 76. Interest will
not be allowed after this date.
J. P. WARD.
Treasurer of HackaniM County.
Or-gon City, May 3i, 1877 -
SAW MILL
TH. JONES HAS GOT HIS SAW MILL
in running ordr on Cedar Crek, 12
rnil- s from Orego.i City, and is prepared to
furnish
CED3 LUMBER,
of anv kind, undressed, to all who may favor
him with a call.
Address, J. H. Jones, Klneo's Point, Clacka
mas County, f )regon.
April 12, Uf77-6ra.
JOHN 5CHRAM,
Main St., Oregon City.
5IAMTALTLRER AXD IMPORTER OF
Saddles, Harness,
S u l d 1 c r y-l I st rrt
wre, etcM etc.
WHICH HE OFFERS AS CHEAP AS
can be had in the State, at
WHOLESALE 03 RETAIL.
iar warrant my goods as represented.
JOHN SCHRAM.
Raddle and Harness Maker.
Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 1, 18.5-tf.
'WARREN N. DAVIS, ftfl. O.,
Physician and. Surgeon,
Graduate of the Univrsiry of Pennsylvania.
Otlice at Cliff House.
N". N. JST.
NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS,
Af NEW ERA.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Foots , and Shoes
Woiilen Ware, lrugsand Me!licm -i,clioap lor
cast, or produce. J. t'ASTO.
PALACE SALOON,
Two doors nort h of Factory,
JONATHAN HUMPHREYS,
Proprietors.
"1 TfE ALWAYS KEEP THE VERY BEST
V brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
that can be obtained in the market, which
will be S'Tveil to t he rich and ioor alike, u . on
Oh deposit of the necessarv "bit." iive us a
call. HUMPHREYS & HARDING.
Oregon City, May 31, l77-lin.
STOCKHOLDERS MEEflNS.
-yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
j. Stockholders of the Or -fjon t ity Manu
facturing Company will hold thir Annual
Meeting for the el. ction of Iiirectors lor the
ensuing year at their office in Oregon City on
Saturday, July 14th, 1S77.
R. JACOB. President.
M. A. Stratton, Secretary.
Oregon City, June 7. !877-2t.
SherifTs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
closure and writ of execution issued out
ot the I ircuit Court of the State oi Oregon Kr
the County of Clackamas, made and enter d
ol record on the 30th day ct Sept-mlvr A. IK
l7o, and to me directed'as Sheritr, undt-r ttie
s-al of said ! ourt. on t he 1st day of ay A. O.
IS, , in lav or of ihe Oregon iron Company,
pliitititr, ami against 'itie Tualatin Hiv.t
Navigation and Manutacturing Company,
It. U. Curry, Henry jans, E. A. Hawl.-y ana
C. 11. ioltl. iteit'iKlHnts, ior the sum 1 J'wen
ty two Thousand S.-ven Hundr 'd and Thirt
nme ti 100 Dollars, in United Slates gold coai,
with interest at tli rate ot one r cent. M-r
nontti :r.)iii the.'JJth day of Sept-nil r A. L.
175, and costs of suit and t tie lurther sum ol
Five Hu.idred Dollars in gold coin ; then the
judgnvnt ol E. A. Haw.ey and C. H Dodd
and against said i'ua a in River Navigation
and Mamuavturini om; -.my lorTbr -.' llu-i-dr
-il and i lurty-rive :j'J-l:w jllars, witii
ter-'st. trom the ll h day ol March A. I. 1.V71.
and th -tu'th-Tsuiii ol Soveim-.-ii 20-1 Mdol ars
costs: th-judgment of It. 1". urry and liaiusi
The i"u;i ii! in River Navigation and Aiiwiu
lact uring Com . any for the sum oi S-'V.-nty-si.
:;7 ltwdol ars in goid coin, with int- r s: as
twe ve pi r cent, a year m wn tin llii ila o!
October A. D. i.t: th" judgment ol 11 nry
riar s and -gainst Th- Tu:-iiaTin Itlvvr Navi
gation and M-tnu.ac: urin otiijvuiy l;r t li
st! in ot Forty-s-vn (i'l-l-.l'J dollars in go.d i-oiti,
w it h inter -st thervo;i Jrom the ik'in dav o.
Octob r A. D. 7.
Now ttier- Ior- I have on t. is the j ith day ot
May A. i. 18,7, lei' l u.ontli'' lolii.wmg 0 -serioed
r -al estate io-wit : i irst, t:je cirp.r-.H -Inmclus-
of sa;d luaatin tiiver N. iat oii
and Manufacturing oin, an;, to b'.' acor, ra
tion ; Second, ;h-' canal oi said vor-rration,
lh" 'luaatin liiv-r .Navigation and .v.aui.
fact uri tig imp.iny, ti-aween tin: iti i aim
River and SucK-r 1 .ak", in s iid coui.ty o.
CI ickanias, with its appurtenances; iliird.
all an i si;igu lar t li ' loJlowuig d--sTil'd ots,
tracts or , arc.ls of bind, tenem- ius, aiu.
h r-'ditameiits irii their apptiri- n-tiic s, all
sit uat.'d in t'nv couuty !j! lacKan-as, u til"
.State !i Oregon, trior- varticttiariy known
and described as loliows. namely : First, co.n
mencing at. the soul ii-.-as; com r oi t iie origi
nal and c aim of A. A. Duriiam and adjoin
ing the original afutciaun oi F. A. i o iard,
and running t nenc- northerly ar.i el wd n
the Wil am -tie Kivr sixty r.j.is inters cling
th- public road bet.e.-n tir- land to.-n or
lornvry ot J. C. 'irti lingran.i tne laml ior-m-Tl.v
belonging to the isco, al v hurcli aim
sulmiHiu -ntly to J. C. Trillium r: thence w.-st
eighty rods to a point iiit- rsect ing : ti county
road; th"nc north sixty feet to a joint wit r-s-'cting
land lorm'Tly belonging to ' houius
F. Scott and land formerly b-longing to tii
Kpisco. at ('nuri'h ; tlience wes' t.o laindr-d
and tW'nty rods ; theiiC" south sixty rods to
the south-.vest comer of th;? said orig.na land
claim o. A. A. iHiram ; th -im-j a.t thr-e
hundr -d and t -venti riKls to thr? i lace ol tie-
ginning, including one hundred and twnty
hit s of land more or ess, exc -pt ing t h r
irom louraer"'S of land more or ! ss and the
wat T r gtits and oth-r privil'g-s and eas
iiK'nts granted to Henry D. Gr'fii by Alb ri
A..Iurliam and wite ly deed dat"d Viie u-th
day oi January, Istil, rthici d '.'d is record. -a
on i ag.-s 501 and obi of book "D" of the records
of de -ds lor the county of C ackamns; -x-cepting
taeretrom also that other c-rtain lot,
tract or parcel of land and easments. right s
and privileges which on or about the ti:h dav
of July, lSW!, were coneycd to the laititih"
under the manner and styie ot the Oro;on Iron
Company by J.C.Tru. linger and wife, . homns
ti. Todd, Daniel Rei man and Daniel Trullin
ger. which deed is duly recorded in the r 'cords
ot deeds lor ttie county of Clackamas in book
"E"on png'iOX; excepting also thereiroui a
ot ot ground wh ch on tlietttli dav of March,
1 Stilt, John C. Tru I linger and iie conveved t
Jos "ph Neckert, which do.-d is r corded in the
records of deeds for the county of ! lackamas
in book "G" p:ige It ; exce, tint- also th r"
Irom lots 1, 1, o, 6, 7. K and in block "U"
as laia out and designated upon the mapsnind
plats ol the to An ol Oswego; second, an ttie
easmnts, rights and privileges res-rved to
the grantors or excepted out of the said con
veyance to the said Henry D. Green in the
deed to him made by A. A. Durham and wife
of the 2iith day of January, istit. hereinbefore
described, and also the easments, rights and
privileges r -s -rved to the Grantor in the deed
titn day of July, 18ti, to the Oregon Iron Com
pany, under the name and stvle of
ttie Oregon Iron Company, uhich do -d
is recorded in book, ' E" of said
records on -age 40$, and also a written
deed by the said John C. '1 ru inger and wile
of lots 8 and 9 in b ock "l!" in t tic to vn of Os
wego to Ij. II. Calkins; third, commencing at
a meander ost, on the lett ba' k oi ihe Willa
mette niver in line between sections 2 and 11,
townsnfp 2 south, range 1 cast; thence west
21.50 chains along section line to a stake;
thence s 10 2 w 31 chains tostake in fence line ;
thence s 80S e chains to a slake at low
water mark of the Wilitmette River; thence
meandering the said river a lis c 8.5 chains ;
n 2-o 30 e 12.90 chains; n 2- w i.iH) chains
and n it3 e 12.20 chains to the place of be
gmning, containing sixty-seven acres more or
less, being the same land conveyed toThomas
F. Scott by A. A. Durham and wife October
2. "th, 1855; Fourth, beginning at a stake at the
south-.est corner of the. tract of land just
above described and running thence s 105 w
2.50 chains ; thence easterly so as to run one
rod sout h of t he school house to the Willa
mette River at low wntr mark; thence north
with the meanders ot the river 1.75 chains to
the south-east corner of the said last above
desciibed tract; thence with the south line of
said tract west to the place of beginning; con
taining four acres more or less, reserving and
excepting out of said tract and parcels ol land
her"inbeiore described lot s or parcels namely :
I-ots 1. ., 3, 4. 7, H, 13 and 14 in block one ; lots
5. 6, 7, 8 9, 10, 15 and 16 in block three : lots 1, ,
3, 4, 5, 12 13 and 14 in block four; all of block
live ; lots A and B in block twenty-nine, and
lots 3 and 4 In block eight ; alfin the town
l:at of Oswego and so nnmbcr-'d and desig
nat d on the maps th' reof ; also res"rving
and exepting all of the above described lands
which on or prior to the 29th day of July, 873,
became or were t tie lands of the Oregon Iron
Company: also excepting and reserving alt of
block one; lots I, 2, 3 and 4 in block two; lois
5, ti, 7 and 8 In block three, and ots C and 7 In
block lour; all in said town of Oswesro ; andon
Monday, the 18IU tlay of June A.D. 177,
at II o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
House door in Oregon city, Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, I will sell all the above d -scriixd
real prierty of the Tualatin River Naviga
tion and Manufacturing ompany at j ublic
auction to the htgh 'Rt bidder for cash to m
in hand paid in IT. S gold coin, first to satisfy
the costs, accruing costs and s -cond the judg
m nts In the order in uhien th-y are nnni"d
in tho nlvi not ice. to-wit : Mrst. the judg- I
mnt In tavor of tb Oregon Iron Comnan.v, j
and lntrest : second, t he Judgment in favor of
Hawl-y, Dodd .V Co., cots nd inter'st . third, .
the judgment, of R. R. Curry, costs and inter- i
Gans, interest and costs ; ftith. attornej s fees
as per the decree appears. rt,c-T?lx-
tict . toiirtli T tot IlltlfrmMni, I f I ' .'
Sheriff of Clackamas county, Oregon,
Oregon City, May 9th, 1,877 myl76t.
1 ,OCO,COO Bottles
OP THE
Qefjtaur
have been sold the last year, and not o
complaint has reached us that they hate n
done all that is claimed lor them. itHir .
scientific skill cannot go lievond tii
result
r-acneu in 'n"se woiiueriui prepari'
Add"d to CartMilic. Arnica. Mentha. st
it ion
and Witch-Hazel. art-other ingr-di-nt.
'nca-oa
makes a latiuly linimet-t t tiat d fies r', j,0
hicti
jvneuinai jc- anu oeu-nauen cripj i s nave b it
been enabled to throw away their trutchi
and many who ior years been afflictf-a will
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked hreast, Vrir
Backs, .ftc, have lounil permanent reiiVf
Mr. Josiah Wcstlake, of Marysville Ohi
writes : -
"For years my rheumatism has ben
that I hare been unableto stir from toehou
I have tried every remedy 1 could hrar ,f
Finally I learned of the Centaur I,ir,inint
The first three bottles enabled me to wV
without my crutches. I am mending rai idly
I think your Liniment simply a marvt-1.
This l iniment cures Burns and Scalds" with,
out a scar, extracts the oison lrom bites and
stings. ures Chillblaips and t-rosted-lt-t
and is very efficacious lor Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and cutaneous eruj tions.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrap.
per, is intended for the touh fibres, cordt
and muscles of horses, mules and animail
READ! READ."
Rev. Geo. W. Ferris, Manorkill, Schoharl'
county, N. V., sa s :
".M horse was lame for a year with a fet
lock wrench. Al; remedies utt"rlv failed tn
cure, and I considered him worthless, until I
commeiic d t use Centaur Liniment, which
rapidly eurea him. I heartily recommend it
It makes very ittl" ditference v het her ttie
case be "nn-ncb," si rain, spavin or larnen
of any kind, the t-ffWts are the same. The
pp-at invr of th" I.imment is.however.showa
in Pollvil, big-hf-ad, sweeny, Sj avin, Itinc.
bone. Galls and Scratches. This I iniment u
wtrth millions ot dolbirs early to t he sUt
grower, I.ivery-men, Farmers, and t hts" liav
ing valuable animals to care lor. We warrant
its eff .'cts and reier to any Farrier who hai
ever used it.
Liabrutory of J. B. Rose 4 Co.,
48 Dey St., Nkw York.
c
A complete subs' ittit" for Castor Oil, without
its unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat.
The result of -J0 years' pt act ice by Dr. Samuel
Pitcher, of Massachus -t ts.
I'itch'Ts' astoria is particularly rcommti
d -d tor children, it il stroys worms, assiiiii-.
b:t"S tii" loo t, atid alio s n'atr.ral sleep. Wrv
i fiicacions in roup.sttid ittr ctiiidr- n Teet hini.
For o.ds, Fevrishness, Dior l--rs tt the t;o
arid St--mach omphtints, noth ng is m
eJT-cfiv-. It is as pleasant to take as tiont-T,
cost s i:i:t 35 cts.,ano can b - had o: any drujist.
T b; is .m" ot man., testimonials :
"Crnwall, eiianon ' o., f t., Mrc'i 17.
Imr Sir: I hav n5 d nun astoria in my
ract ie ior som- t ini". I t-ikgr-at pi- asur
in r co-umrncfina it to th jiro'cxion, as a smI".
r";;n!j ::ni riiir .-:.l-' tii'-ii'i: iii.-. It is partis
tilarly art tpll tn ciMrn -.vh"r th r iijmnt
tr.st-ti: Ca.-tor Oil renders it st dillieult to ai
minister. E. A. ENDERS, M. ;.
Mol hr rs who try ' 'asrorbi ill Risd. they raa.
f-leep niu'l.ts, and th--:r babi-'s wilt lie heallby.
J. li. Kose A Co., New York.
Ciin lie tired by 17r. lid's V j r ? t m.
No Knii". To itively No Caustics..
AUs!;uttly No Tain.
R mdi sent to any part of the worTti.
Pain, iilets and ; articul'-rs I r;o.
( all 'tn or addr-ss Dr. II. 5'. COSH, S59 N.
J'r'i.l St., P.'iila.it-l. hia, i a.
April ij., Is77-ly.
rfE5'i A AT
TO WHOM IT AY CONCERN
li:iNf; nrsir.ors op . nopTiNC a
S ne-.v nil ' ot busin-'ss, I .-.ould ntjuf st the
ind -btfd to me to come and
Pay Up Immediately,
And snv inconvenience and exr-ense, at I
tiav: d'-t -rinn:ed to coll-'rt wbnt is'due m.
1 h.iv" r duf'd tli ric son lioods tTea".T
and can assure all that 1 can give
Safjsaip.s to Cash Guyor.
Come and see for fni.1 own satisfactioi .
A . L K V Y .
Mild John 3Ii.Lr," form, rly ef Gren Ciiy
J. W. FhILLEH 8c SOH.
Dbalirs IX
STOVES &. RANGES,
Tinwsire,
JAFAFJED WARE AND KCUSE FUR
KISH1H3 COOLS.
PORTLAND, 9S FRONT ST.
?"Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended
to. lebl l.STT-tf.
CAXCER CAN HE CURED.
Cancer has from time immemorial ben a
great scourge to th" human race, and is now
becoming the greater. For many j cars it has
been held by the medical rotession, and gen
era ly believed by the j-eo; e, that Cancer n
incurable: tliat once iis roots take hold upon
a victim', there is no chance lor a sufferer to
ese:iie a lingering and t rribledeath ; a death
surround -d by all that is disgusting and hor
rible, not only to the suff-r-r, but to his
friends. Il.ipi fly this ieh d 'Strover need no
onger be leap-d. Dr. H. T. Hond. of Phi -delphia.a
well known hvsician. of :arge ex
perience, has for tour years devoted himself
loth! special study and trrnimcDt of Cancer,
and the result of his experience is his dis-cov-ry
f r th radical cure of Cancer, without
the use of cither knite, caustic or plsu-r.
and without pain
The majority of persons are greatly deceived
in regard to the first snitoms and appear
ance of t his most dreaded disease, considering
it painful from the commencement. This is
a sad mistake, carrying t housands to an un
timely grave. In most cases fnere is little or
tin pain until the disease is tar advanced.
The only s mj toms lor many months, and
even tor years, are occasionally astingine,
darting, stabbing, shooting, smarting, itch
ing, burning, crawling or creeling sensation,
and some cases not any or these. If a
malady is growing worse instead of
better, it Is conclusive evid-nce it is of
malignant character, and demands imme
diate attentb-n. If .'. on have a branny scaly,
warty appearance, w it h an oecasional break
ing o.'t of these upon the lace, lip or nose, or
any ot hr portion of the skin, attended with
any ot the above symi toms, oi a s r.sation of
a fly b- ing on it. of a hair tickling it, is cer
tain evid-nce it is ancer, ami there should
be no delay in using Dr Pond's treatment.
Life js too valuable to be tampered with.
I r. food's treatment consists ot an "Anti
dot '"that isappli 'tl locally : thi at once ar
rests the growth of the t ancer and b chf mi
cal action nutraliZ"S its malignity, render
ing it hnrml"ss and changing it to a simile
sore, which nature, assisted by constif uf ionl
remedies, soon heals (when th" skin Is un
brok' n, ar.il t he l ancer is a hard turner, the
Antidot" does not make an open ore. but re
moves it by absorption) In connection vlth
th- Anitdote is used the r-pecific, taken in
ternaby. Thtsfon- s up the general health,
str-'ngthens tlie tatient. porifl- s the blood,
and eliminates the poison from the system.
Dr. P.ond's Antidote contains n ith- r caustic
nor poison, and can be applied to the most
delicate tissues of t h" body without tnjiiry
and therefor-' is the only remedy that can be
used in Int' rni ancer, wh as cancr ot the
stomach, car-c r of th" womb, etc. 1 r. Rnnd'i
remedies, with lull directions ftir suecesstul
tr e'ment wil: be sent to any j art of th
world.
Pamphlts and full particulars fre.
Address. DR. H. T. BOND.
8T)9 North Proad St., Philadelphia. F,
April 12.1877-ly.