Lijrht, io low. apea earth,
Yoa trad flunk te tin taa.
Here U the golden close oi lore,,
! All bdj wools g it 4on. ;
O ln wood tmdtfc meadow
VToodi where ere hid from the wet,
8tile where we stay'd to be kind,
Meadewt ta which we met T
Lights o Hw la the vale,,.
You Saab aad ltgbte a tier j
For thi U the roldea ncralog of We
And yea are his morning: iter. ,
- J i i f . .'; v -i ; i ' '
Flash, I am eonain r I cobm .'
3
By meadevjod stile end wood;
O lighten into say eyes aad tow heart,
Into my heart aaa my Mood i
Heart, are yea great eaoaga
For a lore that aerer tire T
-. 0 heart are yoa great enoogh for lore
I have beard of there and Brian. :
Over the than aad briars,
Over the meaeows aad etilea.
Over the world to tbe end of tt
Flaah for a milHoB Bailee.
Tsxwyso.
Wv-J A-wM1Il( wvr.
- Dee it da aay good te cry
, i When Bene litis eareleai word
Make your heart grow hearj aad beat
lu ban like a prison bird t
Core it do aay good to err
. If aobody lore yoa at all
And nobody know how faithfully
Yea hare girea your life your all? ; '
Doet tt in any good to ery
When yoa art dowa alone
Aal think of all they eaid and did
an.. n k.
X cloud part after a rain, . , t .
So thiaU a weeaaa's way
Of making light the beery heart
. Aad brighter the ibady day.
After (he thower of teart
The tesder light wlU dawn
Of aiweet eonteot that tea lire aalored
And toU to the end ankoown.
What, new, do I eara .
Whether they praiie or blame T
Whether they giro me a erou to bear
Or the laurel wreath of fame T
. ' Rorton Transcript.
Litis Bay Blvxe.
IT ABBT aaaa BicaAinson.
Under the haystack little Boy Sloe . j
Sleepi with hia head on hie arm.
While jroiee f men and rolcea of maidi
Are calling turn orer the farm. ' T
Sheep in the meadow are running wild,
When poleoneae herbage growl,
Leering white tafti of downy lleeae
On the thorn of the tweet wild rose.
Oat in tbe fields' where' the lilken eont , ,
lta plamed head nodi and bowa.
Where golden pumpkine ripen below, ' '
Trample the white-faced cow.
But no load blasts on the abining horn
Calls back the atraying aheep.
And the cow may wander in hay or corn.
While their keeper lie asleep.
Hia roguish eyee are tightly shut,
Hii dimples are all at reat ;
The chubby hand, tucked under hii bead,
By one roay eheek ia preaaed.
Waken him T No. let dowa the ban
And gather the truant sheep,
Open the barnyard and drire in the cowl.
For year after year we can shear the fleece,
AnA cora can always be eown.
Bat the eleep that risiU little Boy Blue '
Will not eome when years hare flown.
A. Pwesse 1841.
We giro below a poem, written here ia
1848, homoronaly describing the rush of
the early pioneers to the gold mines of Cal
ifornia, which' was then published in the
Oregon Spectator. It is a creditable pro
duction fa rrrae, aad deeerrei te be re
published as a pleasant renin ieccaee oe the
early days : "
wimn oa ril aaaoo stictatob.
Come hither Mass and tell the news,
Nor be tboa a deceirer.
But sing in plain poetie strain
The praaent " Tofliw furor." .
Hot long ago I laid me dowa, ; ..
To rest in quiet alumbera ;
And whilat I alept I dreamed a dream.
And coined it Use numbers.
I thought t saw on erery head
A mighty congregation ; ,
A heterogeneous mass of men,
Of erery name and nation.
And each pursued with keen delight,
' Some honest occupation,. '
Whilst rosy health, the laborers wealth.
Filled erery situation.
Aad '.hen I looked, and lo I I saw
A Herald bright adranoing 1
A being from some other elime,
On golden pinions dancing f
And as he neared the mighty erowd.
He made thii proclamatioB ;
In tones so clear, distinct and load.
It sterteld half the nation I
" Why do ye labor here," he eried, -For
merely life and pleaaare, -While
just beyond that mountain grey
Lies wealth beyastti all measure I
Tbe road la plaia, the way is smooth,
'Tie neither rough but thorny j
Come leave this rugged vale and go
- With me e California I
There wealth is bought aad sold I
And each may be partaaor I
Where ftfty tons of aaest gold
Are dag from every acre 1 I I"
At soon d of gold, both yonag and old
Forsook tbeir occupation ; -And
wild confusion seemed to role
. Ia every aituatioa. .
An old eordwaraet beard tbe news,
Aad though not much elated; ,
He left hi pile ef boots aad shoes, "
And just, evaporated I
The cooper left his tubs .and pails,
Hia buckets and hia piggina;
Tbe sailor left hia yards and aaila,
- , And Started for the diggins.' ;
The farmer left bis plough and steers.
The merchant left hia measure ;
The tailox dropt bis goose and shears,
- And went to gather treasure.
A pedagogue, attired Incog,
wave ear to what was stated ;
Forsook his school, bestrode a male,
And then Absquatulated I -
A boatmaa too, forsook his crew,
Let fall his oar and paddle ;
'. Aad stole bis neighbor's iron-grey.
But went without a saddle 1
i. ii .? '.'.
The joiner drop d bis square sad jack,
The earpentor his chisel : '
The peddlar laid aside his pack,
- Aad all prepared to miule I
The woodman dropM his treaty axe.
The tanner left his leather
Tbe miller his pile ofsaoks;. .
And ail west ot together 1 - ii-
' Tba'dootof eosaed bts tye aakafce, t-. "
Tha nromiaad wealth deSCrviaC S
Than wheeled his borae, and off he prane'd
Ana lert nis paweun uui(
. .... .,,.' - . ! "
The preacher drop'd the holy book .
Aad grained the mad illusion 1 ,
The herdsman left his flook aad crook,
Amid the wild eoofusun 1
Tbe jadge eonsiga'd to cold neglect,
The great Judicial ermine 1
Bat just which way his honor went,
, -1 I eould ao( well determine.
And then X saw, far la the rear, ,
A fat purse-proud attorney,
Ceileot his last retaiausg fee, s - c o t
Aad then start apoa his journey.
And whea each brala ia that vast train.
. Was perfectly Inverted l. . i,,
My al ambers broke, aad I awoke,
Aad found the place assarted.
- - O. P. Q.
Yam Hill, Ko,10th, 1848.
Dr. Oliver .Weadell Holmes tbaa
ulaatrates tba meebeuieel movsment
of suecessloae of thought: My bu
eelre friends tell ma .that oar horsed
Battle, always .keea a cud ia their
mostai. .whea -..they.. swalUw aae
another immediately replaces it. If
tba exeat ere bappaas to loose its cad,
it meat aare aa artificial oas give a It,
r, they 'atnts mi, it wUlVlw
pethaps dVe. Without eomittiag myself
w ins exacts! aid tba later pre tatlon
of the statement, I may ass It as aa
illoatratioa. Jaet la the lame way
ao thought replacee another; aad la
tbe sameway the mental ad is some
l"eV?3M,,.-M i'Wk'ng.aadae
suaLAsk -his eompaoioa to ..ply it.
!'!,C; . IV" 7V 1 ?7tor'
times lost
aid .our friend furnishes us ,i h ' a
last wofd,. or lis equivalent, aod tba
jw of cooraUoo begin grinding
avaio.
Old DiSgooa'a Dot
Old Dad good came into the ar-room
the other day and took rest among
the idlen there aiiemWeu. The do
qaeatraa wai wader ditCutiloo) and af
ter Hstealng to a few wonderfal stories,
Dadreed ehinweflta m lollowi:
Now, boys yoa may all talk at you
please aboat the smart things dog! her
none, eat l can jest vea you
that sritt lay over an year stone, i
doa't expect you'll believe ma ; yoa
tarnal huskies around nera nr "
k.1Ua a man when he's tenia toe
truth. Vint this ia ai true as Gof pel.
Ytuall know that 0i(t yaiier ocg
of mine T Well, that uoft ii the s.u.r.
at dor on this dlTide. lie's SO 10'et
lectaal dog;, be is. now, auow ju
won t beliere me, oot tna sr
been learning to I ttg."
" Learning to sing T Git out 1" to
tarrnntad ana of the listeners.
te v.. that's ao arerr word of
It ; and I'll test tell TOU bow it was.
'Tother mgbt we bad some singin at
at our bouse. You know our Sal s
han wninw to the siasinz school lately,
and she and the other jrals and tbe
rounsr fellers that so ber got so that
they can iquak like biases. To saot
eTery night tbey meet at somebody's
bouse and practice.
Well the other nlgbt there was a
whole crew on 'em at oar hoaso and
the bad a bio- time. Such a screech
in' and a screechiu and sooalin' and
belterfa' too nerer beerd ta all your
liree. You'd her thought by the noise
a whole gang of torn eats bad broke
looie and tackled Squire Jone's big
ball aad wfcr jest harin' it hot-end
hear. Well, that ar doc was la tbe
room while they were itogin', and b
wan the moat interested creetur I erer
saw:. Be watched em beatin' timeand
going tbelr manoorers, and 'peered to
understand 'em all as well as they did.
At first tbey snog lively tunes, you
know; and nuriysooB, when they got
tired of tbeie, they commenced on
psalms and byms and other serious
thingi. The dog, be 'peered to like
these betteriu' be did tbe lively tunes,
and sot down as close up to 'eat as he
could while they sang.
" At last the gals coaxed Jim Blow
bard to sing Old Hundred.' You
know what an old tfarin' base voice
Jim bas. When be commenced, the
dog seemed to getHread fully interest
ed. He pin ted bis nose right op at the
ceilin', and every time Jim came to tbe
low votes he'd sorter bowl.". -Who?
Jim T" - . - - V
" No, blast you, tbe dog. Blowhard
be song away for awhile, and jest then
be turned ' round and kinder -bit his
hind legs."
" Gosn a mighty ! Blowbara v
" Mo, yoa all-fired fool yoa, tbe dog,
of course. Tbea sea I to the old wo
man. 'Nancy Jane.' sea I, 'you jest bet
yoar boots that dog's got somethin' in
bis bead.' And Nancy Jane sex sne,
'You git out 1 sbant do it.' Jest then
the dog picked up somethin and slid
oat of the room quicker'n greased
lightning. I didn't pay much atten
tion to it, and nobody else notieed it.
"When Blowhard finished, all tbe
gals crowded round bim and com
menced tlalterin on him, ween sudden
ly we all beerd a noise. It was tbe or
fullest mixed op noise ever anybody
heerd. Everybody was scart nearly to
death. Six of tbe gala fainted away
into Blowbard'a arms all at once.
Tbey wor hangin' on all sides, like
string beans onto a pole. Biownara
sot still for a minntt or two, bnt it was
more buggin than be could stand, and
be wilted rite off bis seat onto the floor
and tried to crawl under the sofa. Be
fara he got more'n bia bead and shoul
ders under, tbe gala 'came to and
caught bim by the feet and tried to
pull bim out. Biownara nang onto
the sofa-legs and bellered murder ;
aad the gals screeched, and some on
'am run around tbe room nineteen times
in a minnit before they could find any
thing else to faint ooto.
" I picked np a caadte and rushed
out into the back yard, with two or
three of the spunkiest men, and what
do y oath isk that ar intellectual dog
was doin'T He'd got a masie book
spread out before bim, and be was
a beaiia' time with his tail on a tin
pan, and a bowlia' 'Old Hundred' like
all possessed."
Another Sew lerk Scandal.
The social ethics of New Tork life
are beeomijg sadly complicated. Tbe
Cross scandal baa. hardly died away
I before aao'.aer equally as bad comes to
tbe surface- A beautiful and inter
esting young lady, one of tba belles of
society, goes with ber parents to Sara
toga. There she meets one of tbe pro
; fessional fortune hunters who frequent
those plaees.aod la the ardor of youth,
falls desperately in love with hi
The parents oppose the match, but tbe
girl la self-willed, and tbe lover un
ceasing ia his attentions. Tbe pa
rents' eoneent is finally obuined, and
the two are married. Then tbe char
acter of tbe man shows itself. Almost
rbila tbe orange blossoms are on ber
brow be demands money of the yonng
rife, and throughout long weary years
of persecution be continues bis de
mands npon ber exchequer. At the
end of the first year, a child is born to
the unhappy couple, and the husband
introduces to his wife a. young lady ot
great beauty aad accomplishments
Tbe two become bosom friends, and
the youog lady stands as godmother to
the child. During aU this time the
persecutions of the husband have not
ceased. He has, it is alleged, forged
bis wife's name to a check for $20,000
stolen her jewelry, and ia every way
Imposed apoa her. Wearied, at last,
rlth the wretched life she is leading
she flies to ber parents fer protection
She is taken to Franca and placed in a
convent for safety, and ber mother, re
turning to this country to obtain
divorce for ber unbappy child, learns
rlth horror that the "friend" whom
ber daughter's husbaad had introduced
into tbe family was in reality bia wife
and that the man had been guilty o
bisramy. A'ew Fori Ezprtti, Feb. UK
Tba circulation of tbe London Tele
graph is Dearly two hundred, thousand
a day. Since thewar tbe Doiy Jvtws has
mads great strides la Consequence of
of the superiority of its war correspon
J itac9i
Lately it bad thirty-elgbt col
umns of advertismnts. The Standard.
the only Tory morning London daily
declines ia estimation.
A popular American poat utters tbe
following warning to the rising gsner-
tioa :
la going te parties, jnst mud what yoa are
Beware of your head, aad take care of yoar
bat.
Lest yea and tbat a favorite sea of your
mother
Has an ache ia the one aad a brick ia tbe
. j other.
Tba new city of Dulnth, at the bead
of Lake Superior, still strugglss with
some of tbe difficulties of savage life
Recently a citlsen shot a gray wolf
weighing ooa bundrsd pounds that was
rowlins? eboet the Second-strett
Preebyteriaa Church
Jasr Lisa a Wosua. Women are
said (With how much truth wa know
ot) to be nothing unless they are con
trary. Wa saw aa Illustration jeeter
dsy. Thewire of one of oar State
Sanatora I himself . leader ia the
. ,
womaa's suffrage movement) was ia
the Assembly yesterday when tbe pro
posed amendment granting tba right of
suffrage to . women was voted dowa
actually applauded tba aotioa of tba
House by clapping ber little baads
together repeatedly. She kept tally
,,. ta, oa th, propoaiti,Bf
expressed approbation or displea.
expressed approbation or displeas
ure as each member answered ta tba
affirmative or negative. Carson State
Kew. Mr. lalsbt'i Lecture
Wa take the following from Wednes
day's Bulletin:
Tbe lain lecture In the coursa of six
for the benefit of tbe Young Hen's
Christies Association of Portland was
given at' Philharmonic Hall last even
ing, by tbe Rev. P. S. Enlgbt of Salem.
The fall coarse bas netted tbe Anocia
cia'.ioo $ 300, and bas been very inter
esting, from first to last. The lecture
last ten'ig by Mr. Knight upon tbe
lit jf -.t 'A Corrected El'imate of tbe
K ;" i -ird "' was rendered iu the hap
py -.a oner tor wti'co toe speaaer is no
ted, but it was not equal in extent to
what be would be able to make it. It
as very Interesting and bad tbe vir
tue of genuine originality. It was pre
sented la a very pleas tnt way, and as
tbe lecturer said, at tbe start, tbat bis
views would doubtless clash with the
opinions of moat of his bearers respect
ing tbe Eagle Bird, be was undoubted
ly correct. He took tbe view tbat tbe
Eagle was cot a fit bird to represent
the free, progressive America, that we
all boast about ; tbat there is not a
single element of true nobility in the
character of tbe bird, and be pointed
In proof of this assertion to tbe many
ugly traits in the bird's character, and
referred to the many uses which bad
been made of bim in tbe world'e pest
history, for robbing and murderous
designs, and to tbe many tyrranical
governments which have placed him
on their banners consistently, coticlu
ding tbat for American character we
want more than consistency we want
progress; we want an emblem that will
will go before us all the way; we want
a standard of greatness and goodmess
that will not shame ns in the clearest
light, nor fail to lead us on tbe loftiest
summit of our journey. We want the
brazen and iron ages of vice, and
crime, and war, to be remembered only
as a dark record of sorrow and warn
ng. We want its swords beaten to
plowshares and its Spears to pruning
hooks. We want its emblems buried
ith its instruments. We want its
using serpents, and its snarling
ear, and roaring lions, and scream-
log eagles driven back to their native
ilderness, to follow their savage in
stincts if they mast, until geologic
changes are to usher in a more decent
race of animals, as moral changes are
to usher in a more decent race of men.
If we are in tbe business of dethroning
ings, we should discard ' their em.
blems.
What tbe Celestials Think of ns
Chinese Carlcatw.ro of Christ!
avssitjr.
From tot Methodist.
A book which is said to be in eiten
slve circulation in China will go far,
it is thought, to account for the excite.
meat of hostility which prevails in the
Empire against foreigners. It has
been made known to tbe Christian
world by the translation of a mission
ary at Yaogtecheou which was printed
in Shanghai last Summer. The book
is called " A Death-Blow to Corrupt
Doctrines; A Plain Statement of Facts
Published by the Gentry and People."
It charges excessively corrupt aod in
iquitous practictices upon tbe Chris
tiaa teachers and people. Many of its
allegations are of such a character
that they cannot be published in this
paper. Those which we can quote are
atrocious enough to stimulate the
worst and most savage passions.
Among them are the following :
' Adherents to this religion whose
bodies are dismembered after death
are called 'Saints of tbe first class.'
Those who have their beads cat off are
Saints of the middle class.' Those
who have their ears and noses cut off
tbe 'inferior saints.' Children dying
in Infancy are called 'virgin genii.'
Wbea the woman who are keepers of
the chest die they are called tbe 'chaste
genii.'
" Ia case of funerals, tbe religions
teachers would eject all tbe relatives
and friends from the bouse, and the
corpse is pot into the coffin with closed
doors. Both eyes are secretly taken
out, and tbe orifices sealsd up with a
Blaster. This they call 'sealing the
eyes for the western joaroey.' If any
are uawilllog to conform to these buri
al customs, tbe teachers regard tbem
as rebelling against the authority ot
the church, and lead a crowd of men
to tbeir dwelling to insult tbem in
every possible way. The reason for
extracting tbe eyes is this: from one
hundred pounds of Chinese lead can be
extracted eight pounds of silver, and
tbe remaining ninety-two pounds of
lead can be sold at tbe original cost
But the only way to obtain this silver
is by compounding trie lead with tbe
eves of Chinamen. The eyes of for
eigners are of no use for this purpose
Hence tbey do not take out those of
tbeir own people, but only those of
tbe Chinese.
" They nse different methods to ob
tain the brains, hearts, livers, etc., of
children. It is impossible to enumer
ate all their practices. If we seek for
the general motive which leads to foul
our people, aod, under tbe false pre
tense of religion,, to exterminate them
Thus they wish to take possession of
the Middle Kingdom. What infatua
tion to embrace such a religion as thisl
I have, by an extensive searching of
ancient books, and by accurate obser
vation, been able thus to disclose their
wickedness, and to sound tba alarm so
as to give you timely warning."
Thb Fibst Wsik or Sraia's Nsw
Kiao. A letter from Madrid of Janu
ary T,says: Theyoung king is winning
the hearts of all by his simplicity,
generosity, and good nature. On Mob
day ha took possession of his palace.
On Taesday ha aent away all tbe can
non ia front of it, and all tba guards
iaside axeept 60. The dinner carta o
34 dishes he has cat down to four, aad
ha baa shut up half the apartments in
tba palace destlasd for the use of tbe
royal family. Ha refuses to be driven
with more than two horses, or with
snore accompaniment than an outrider
in front and a lackey behind, with but
oaa or two of bia adjutants inside with
bim. Fearfully cold as It is and bas
been, be insists on aa open carriage,
He rises early. The first morning be
ealled for bis breakfast at 7. It wis
aot ready. The majorodemo told him
they had not expected bis majesty
would breakfast till 11 or II. Off goes
the king, with one adjutant, to tbe
Hotel df Paris, and breakfasts there
Aa attorney one asked Lvmaa
Beecher, "Supposing tbat the parsons
and tba devil saoold litigate a eanse
which party do yoa think would gain
rr "The devil, no doubt," replied
Mr. Beecher, " as be wonld have all
tba lawyers ob bis aide."
Sojourner Truth usee this argument
" Did Jesas eves aay aay thing against
women? Not a word. But he did speak
awful bard things against men.' Yoa
know what tbey wre. And he knew
them to be true. But be didn't, aay
ntVI-- ' i .
Cltj and County Item.
Jadge Collins, of Dallas, was in town
yesterday and gave as a call. He reports
things healthy bat not over lively over ia
Polk.
Oranges and lemons muat be ia season
somewhere, not far off, because Ferrer
Bros, havs a fresh supply of each looking
as if the were just picked from tbe bough.
Glasses. W. W. Martin hss received
another supply of those especially good
spectacles,- - with pebble g lasers. Also
opera glases, r l'orgncttes, and reading
glasses for old age. ' . '.'
Kawsrarxa Cbaxob It is rumored tbat
the Dallas Republican ia to be sold to the
M. E. Church, South, and taken to Cor
vallia and run there ai a church organ.
We giro it aa rumor.
Dairy Stock The steamer Aetire came
up yesterday with about thirty head of
cows for Mr. Henry Ankeny. They were
purchased from some dairy ranch near Mil
waukie, that ia what we hear.
Dr. R. N. Bell who was engaged ia min
ing for sereral years in Idaho, and who was
well known in Oregon, was murdered in
Central America in October last. His
brother-in-law, Dr. Ledyard, waa murdered
at tbe s.ime time. They were killed by
bandits for their money.
OitsAHKSTAL Sbadb Tbees. Mr. Alex.
Miller rcceired by steamer last evenings
lare lot of shade trees from some nursery
below, intended, no doubt to 611 hia eon-
tract for improving Wilson s Avenue. Tbe
pleasant weather, which seems to be eome
at last, will afford bim an opportunity to
do that work up speedily and well.
Stitxel A Upton's Heal Ettate Gatetle
for March, eontaina an excellent map of
this State, and a great deal of information
as to where the best investments can be
made in the line of real estate. It atatea
many facts which Ihow the rise of real es
tate ia tbe city of Portland, whioh has
been really wonderful within the past
year.
Ttfookaphical Errors. There were a
number of error! in the decision of Judge
Boise as published tbe other day whioh we
now call attention to. "Inrersible" is used
for irrteerrible; "caused'' for enrei
"value" for Harare; "conclude" for eoa-
eeee, and aeveral errors of a trifling nature
occur besides, and the words, "while in
lieu of a mandamus," were misplaced
towards the close.
Fro Idaho. Ous Sehwatka, who learn.
ed the printing business here and went
some three and a half years ago to Idaho,
has found bis way back, though we do not
know if he travelled by measeurement or
weight, nor would it make much difference.
He disguised himself, so thoroughly up
there by the acquisition of avoirdupois tbat
it has been bard to identify him, but his
family and friends at lost conoluded to take
his word for it to aroid tbe delay, trouble
and expense of sending to Boise City for
satisfactory certificates. The least that
can be aaid of Qua is that he ia "some."
An Old Newspaper. Our State eotem
poraries are talking about old newspapers
whioh come to their kdowledge, and this
calls out H. M. Thatcher who brings ns a
copy of the Aeic England Contain, dated
February 11th, 1723, at Boston, nearly one
hundred and fifty years ago. It ia a quaint
affair of only two pages, 8x12 inches each.
About one inch of this space is devoted to
advertising of "Philadelphia Town-boulted
Flower" and another offering to dispoae of
a servant boy's time for 4 years, a small
boy, too, who eould keep "Accounts." A
paragraph at the close quaintly announces
tbat the paper had met with genial accep
tance in town and country and a greater
nnmber waa required to be printed, besides
it being read by "a vast number of borrow
ers." the test sign of its value. Tbis jour
nal, we read, was "Printed and sold by
Benjaman Franklin, in Queen atreet, where
advertisements are taken in." It would be
iotsresting tbis weekly Cottrnnt of 1723
with the daily iuoes ia Boston of this
morning. Ben. Franklin promised to furnish
his reader! with a Latin motto each week,
and a occasionally a Greek "scrap or two,"
was to be thrown in. The dailies of to-day
don't venture much into tbe motto business,
but they do up the news department In a
style that would bo astonishing to Ben.
Franklin or any other man who lived in the
eighteenth century.
County Court.
FROBATB BCSINESS. - '
. March term, Marion county, before Hon
C. N. Terry, Judge:
Linus Brooks, administrator estate of
Stanley Buggies, filed bis account for final
aettlement.
O. W. Edgc.r, executor estate of Moses
Edgar, filed bis accounts for final settle
ment.
John T. Denny, administrator de bonit
non of estate of Miles Winchester, deceased,
filed his accounts for final settlement.
Estate of Jefferson Chitwood, deceased,
ordered that administrator proceed to sell
land ia Polk county, described in petition,
at Court House door, Dallas.
H. L. McNary, administrator estate of
Palatial Chappell, filed accounts for final
aettlement.
Mary J. Keitur, administratrix of estate
of John B. Keiiur, filed her accounts for
final settlement.
The 10th of April next b set for the hear
ing of any objections made to the settle
ment of the accounts filed as above for final
settlement.
couJTY coumssioxxa's court.
Before Hon. C. N. Terry, Judge, and Ai
, Coolidge and Juha Geisy, Commissioners :
The report of viewers in the matter of
location of a county road, commencing at
Peter Rosin's, Jun., to intersect county
road at J. W. Taylor's, waa unfavorable
and the road was aot granted.
Tho report of viewers oa location of
county road, commencing at Smith's bridge
aesr grave yard, and terminating at Peter
Rosin's land, was read. The petition was
not granted on account of informality in
the papers.
J. W. Smith and others presented a pe
tition for county road to be located, com
meneing at Butte Creek bridge and running
to the Parkersville road acd John New-
som waa appointed by the Court Surveyor
and Willis Dunnegan, John TX. Davis, aad
Tbi-maa Sheppard were appointed viewers
Samuel Brown and ethers presented I
petition for county road to be located from
Oerrais to Parkersville, aad tbe Court ap
pointed S. D. 8aowden surveyor, snd Alex
Esaoa, Milton Young, aad J. A. Master-
sou viewers. '
: 8. Browa an ethers petitioned for change
of location of county road Irons Bntterille
ta near Waconda ; the Court appointed 8
D. Snowden surveyor, and the same view.
era a last above mentioned.'
' In tbe matter of tbe location of a county
road from the flooring mills, South Salem
to Keville's Hill, the remans trance bad
more sigaers than the petition, aad tbe
matter was dismissed.
Thirty dollars was appropriated by the
Coart to nay expenses of witnesses ia the
matter of Marion county re. Liaa county,
It was ordered that the salary of the
County 8cbool Superintendent be fixed at
two hundred dollars per annum, commenc
ing January 1, 1871.
A petition waa presented by Jessie Par-
riah aad others asking fer a ehaaga ia ooua
ty road leading from Salem ta Jefferson, by
Parrish's Gap, aad the Court appointed
John Newaom, surveyor, aad H. A. John
son , Ralph Walters aad 8. B. Addams,
viewers. , ' '' l" '"' "".,. " ; ' V;
In the matter of the license, for Salem
.ferry ; the Court granted tbe same for five
years,' at 10 a year, conditional to tbe
adoption af a scale of prices fixed by the
- Tha u i t"" are nxarlr the aa me
as bow charged by the Company.
A lioenae waa granted Wm. M. Daria t
keep a ferry on tbe Santiam river on tbe
road from Salem to Scio.
Tbe following accounts were allowed and
ordered to be paid I
For keeping orphan child, 'for a
year to come ............ ........t 60
Sheriff'a fees
78S 80
8 7J
5 00
T 0
12 32
8 00
17 SO
21 65
9 90
10 20
31 86
35 10
18 50
23 30
8 00
373 85
Breymaa Bros
8. C. Simpson
Jackson Borter.. ..........
I. N. Lawrenoe
John Ncwsom
Dn. Carpenter 4 Chase.
Satn'l Parker. J. P
Witness fees
D. L. RiBB. J. P
J. J. Murphy, J. P
J. D. Taylor, J. P...
Herman A llirsch
Dr. P. A. Davis
H. A. Johnson
Clerk's fees..
IslssslMsl
A 6erap from Barman.
In tbe happy days when Karbathan
Parahwas King of tbb Bnrmese, a pot
ter formed in his heart an evil plot
against the prosperity of bis neighbor,
a wealthy washerman who lived in tbe
same village. Tbe envious potter,
bent on iojuring h'.s good neighbor,
went to tbe palace of the king aad thus
addressed :
" Ob, illustrious prince ; is it not
well known in the mountains and val
leys ot our land that all tbe calamities
which have come so severely and sud
denly upon your kingdom of late years,
have arisen from tbe fact that your
majesty has no longer the charm of the
white elephant, since the unfortunate
death of the lucky white elephant
which belonged to your father, wbo
now' reposes in rapture in the seventh
heaves of tbe blesed immortals T Do
you know, 0 king, tbat elephant wbicb
now carries you is bat a common black
beast, which brings only black lack to
us 1 Having, therefore, yoar prosperity
and glory at heart, O king, and kiss
ing tbe dust from your golden feet, I
ventore to propose the following plan
to your majesty ; There is a washer
man in this city of extraordinary skill
in washing or dying white everything
brought to him, however black it may
be, and however difficult to make white
and beautiful. Let now my lord th
king consider well the word of his ser
vant, and bid this skillful washerman
to wash your elephant white, so tbat
tbe white days of prosperity may once
more dawn upon your blessed majesty
and ovj tbe realm."
The king, wbo was weak in mind,
beard tbe potter's project with delight,
and readily consented to it. He sum
moned tbe skillful washerman whose
fame was great, and thus addressed
him :
" Command thee, most loyal subject,
to use thy skill ia washing my e'e
pliant white, that I may enjoy white
days of prosperity even ai my father
before me."
Buttbewaiherman, wbo was a shrewd
man, and ready witbal, suspecting
tbe plot of the potter to-raia him by so
vain a project, thai spoke to the king :
" O my lord king 1 that I may wash
my lord's royal elephant white, a suit
able washing-boose must be erected,
and also a pot of corresponding size
must be constructed, and then I will
wash yoar majesty's highly respected
elephant white, and feel myself thrice
blessed In having carried out my lord
the king's wishes."
On this the king sammoaed tbe pot
ter, and enjoined bim, on pain of his
royal displeasure, to construct a vast
pot of sufSciect dimensions to bod the
royal elephant, as well as a sufficient
quantity of water and other constit
uents for tbe ablution. The potter, In
fear and trembling, collected an Im
mense mass of clay, oat of which be
constructed a pot large enough to told
tbe royal elephant.
When, however, tbe elephant stepped
into this bogs pot it broke into several
pieces. Anotner pot was maaeoi con
siderable thickness by the potter, who,
do as be would, could not, even by bis
largest fires, bake it thoroughly, so as
to make it both compact and strong
So the unfortunate potter was jn this
dilemma ; if he made a tbia pot it was
broken by tbe we'gbt of the elephant,
aid if be made it thick enough to re
sist such a weight, he could not, with
all his efforts, get tbe pot sufficiently
baked ; and wai obliged at last to give
np the task as beyond bis power, and
to brave tbe royal displeasure, which
consigned him to a piison for tbe rest
of bis life, and confiscated bis goods
" Plot not against thy neighbor,"
says tbe Burmese proverb, "lest thine
own property suffer by tbe plot" a
proverb which is here well enforced
Tbb LiABiMTrKS or Ioformbbb or
thb Pbbss. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says:
In a case before Judge Cox, a few
days ago, it was decided that where
persons give local reporters items fer
publication, which prove to be untrue
or libelous, tbe informer is liable. Tbe
libel appeared In the Cincinnati Volke-
blatt concerning- Daniel Jacobs, of
whom it was published tbat he bad
committed suicide, out of remorse for
being once a bushwhacker. Tbe de
fendant, George Frederick Wamiguoi
gave the information to Captain Lag
owski, tbe local reporter, aod tbe tes
timony at tba trial disclosed tbe fact
that tbe parties lived next door to each
other, on anything but friendly terms,
and did not commit soicile, and never
was a buihwbacker, but was a respect
ed. honest maa aad good citizen. Tbe
jury, under the charge of Judge Cox,
found for the plaintiff, in damages, on
the ground tbat tbe testimony showed
tbat tbe information was maliciously
given, for tbe purpose of having it pub
lished, to bring tbe plaintiff into pub-
lie ridicule, contempt and disgrace.
Wa are glad tbat this deelsioa bas
beea rendered, as it will make those
persons careful who desire to make the
aewswapers a conduit of their spite by
giving false news to the local reporters
General Powell, who appeared for the
plaintiff, brought his action against
the ioformer and aot against the news
paper, and succeeded ia establishing
tbe first precedent of the kind tbat we
have ever beard of.
One of the results ot the German
Arctic exploring expeditioa is the dis
covery of immeosa coal beds ia the
north of Greenland. ' Mountains ex
ceedlog Mount Blauo la height were
discoveted, aad tba botanical spec!
mens found indicate that Greenland
must have bees covered at oaa time
with a rich vegetation. '
An Abingdon, III., lady, who found
a barrel of wit ia ber way in front of
a grocery store, lifted ber little boot
and kicked it into the street; it was as
much as two aaea could do to pat it
back.
" A Hew carriage factory, ealled the
Iron Ate. bas Dea started la Boston
for ths constrnctioB of vehiclee exclu
sively of iron. - : ..
A four-year-old boy in Westport,
Pan., cries for his Bine and tobacco,
aad gets tbem', aad smohes with evi
dent enjoyment.
A Good EeeoinaeBdatiM.
A patent medicine vender laneof
our principal cities was dilating to a
large crowd npon the wonderful effi
cacy of bis iron bitters, pronouncing
bem the great panacea, and all potent
. building up an " Iron constitution."
. " That is so that is so," said a by.
stander. " What be tells you is a fact,
gentlemen, every word of it."
"Hear tbat, will yoa?" cried the
delighted quack, " here is a living tes
timony right before your own eyes a
man who has used tbe bitters and can
recommend."
" No, not exactly tbat," replied tbe
old fellow ; " I have never used tbe
stuff myse'f; but you see Sieve Jenk
ins did, and tbey jest saved bis life."
"How's tbatT" questioned tome
one.
" Well, you sse, Steve bad taken tbe
bitters just one week before be was
shoved in prison for murder. He was
stripped of everything in tbe shape ot
iron about bim, and yet be made a bar
and worked bis way out."
" Probably he had whisky enoagh
la bim to furnish a bar," suggested a
wag.
"No, that be didn't," retorted the
first. " He bad been taking tbis man's
iron bitters, d'ye mind T and what
does Steve do bat open a vain in bis
arm, and take iron enough out of bis
blood to make a crobsr, and pried tbe
gates open with it, and let himself out
Fact."
The " medicine man" subsided.
Plant Exhaustion.
A correspondent of the Mobile Regitter
says tbat common lease teaches, tbat,
after a plant bas exhausted itself in
tbe production of a crop, it needs recu
peration. It Is a demand of nature
that cannot be disregarded with impu
nity. Therefore as soou as tbe straw
berry crop bas been removed, every
thing calculated to rob the crop of its
legitimate food must be destroyed, aod
an additional supply provided. Either
remove or plough or spade in all tbe
grass, cultivate thoroughly, apply a
good drening of some appropriate fer
tiliser ; keep the grounJ mellow dur
ing Summer, and clip off all the run
ner! as fast as tbey appear. Tbe next
Fall the plants will be stroeg and
healthy, and the reward will be a
heavy crop of fruit tbe ensuing season.
Elspbasv Dibt l Pabis. A letter
of January 6tb, said: Tbe via ordi
naire is giving out.' It bss already
risen nearly CO per cent In price. This
is a very serious thing fur tbe poor,
wbo not only drink it, but warm it aod
make with bread a soup ont of it.
Yesterday, I bad a slice of Pollux for
dinner. Pollux and bis brother Cas
tor are two elephants, which have been
killed. It was tough, coarse and oily,
and I do not recommend English famil
ies to eat elephant as long as they can
get beef or mutton. Many of tbe res
taurants are closed owing to waat of
fuel. ' They are recommended to use
lamps; but although French cooks can
do wooden with very poor materials,
when they are called apoa to cook an
elephant with a spirit lamp tbe tbiog
is almost beyond their ingenuity. Castor
and Pollux's trunks sold for 4$ franci a
pound ; the other parti of tbe inter
esting twins fetched about 10 francs a
pound.
About tbe only person tbat we ever
beard of tbat was not spoiled by being
lionised was the Jew named Daniel.
The microscope shows that an oyr.
ter contains multitudes of small oysters,
covered with ebelle.
A poor man, who less than one year
ago, bad only one suit of clothes, went
into tbe newspaper business aad n.w
baa eight suits. Seven of them are for
libel.
The very latest Idea of ullra-faibion-
able ladies, is to bave their boots and
shoes padded at tbe Instep, so as to
give the foot, at that point, a high and
graceful curve.
The conjoined capital ot all tbe
banking bouses of the Rotbscbilds in
London, Paris, Fraokfnrt, and Vienna,
is said to be, in our money, not less
$ 500,000,000.
It is proposed to cut a tunnel under
tbe river Severn, for tbe Great West
ern Railway of England. It is to be
four miles long, at an estimated cost of
900,000 per mile.
"Well there's something in that 1"
as the man said when be tried to pull
on bis boot with a kitten ia it.
A young couple In Bristol, Va., were
so affected at a recent meeting that
tbey went forward" to tbe altar, and
Insisted on being married.
A roll of tobacco forty-seven years
old, was examined tbe other day in
Louisville, wrapped up In an old paper
of Shad Penn's, printed iu 1823.
Tbe average salary of clergymen is
$ 700 a year, while tbat of skilllul me
chanics is $ 1,252, according to tbe
late report of Commissioner Wells.
Ths moss business in Florida ia as
suming profitsbls proportions. Tbe
article is procured ia tbe forests, cured,
packed and shipped to tbe North.
Srorcrirs, etc.
E. JL CORNER,
Commercial Street1 Baleaa.
DEAL'S IN
GROCEKtKS
PRoviaiosta,::
tTKBO TC,
Keepa a lull stock at O'eeerlee eseetaBUyJea
nssfl.
JALM)'
Divoci oir,
CLOTHES WRIWOama
lALTO'TAHIDO KIXOS.
AIL,
CORD AOS,
TABLE AID P0CKIT CUTtlRT,
And ether urti.-W tan aa aerous la mention. Al
lor saleeneap far etab or marfcetiMe pnxlaae. .
A Choice Lot of
Tobacco efc Oigrars
ALWAYS ON HAND.
fT fleot dfOrerea teal part ef the ray
free ar enaraa. sbpikb
FARRAR BROTHERS
-ttns-i ;
J?of3t-Office Htore !
Bare jest recelred a rTEW STOCK ef
GROCERIES,
Crockery,
Glassware,
. BnenaVlsta Stoneware
Plated and Tableware
-. ntx, , no t.i
Y9 Goods 4el:Tsre4. free at ehvte te aajr
penes wie eaty.
Baem,Joly SS. ;
Boots and Blues.
Capital Boot axi hoe Store.
STAICER &BIER,
Keep constantly on hand '
A GOOD STOCK 0
California and Eastern
.
Boots eft; Slxoes.
ALSO
Manufacture to Order
Men's Boots & Shoes.
We bare .the Itsl uf faciUtlis tt are eat
IN TO. 1 WORK
... . V. i. i -l
la the Market wDl be nsed-1
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
1 DorBmtli tfCndr avaewfacte
aepll:xa ly.lsnvcrci.l Sued.
ST . H A. S,
State Itreet, lean, Orearem,
Fashionable Boot - Maker,
DEALER IN .
CTJSTOm MADE BOOTS.
late Hi(keet Price flat Ceab Paid
DF TT H
Salesa,Nor. a, 1870. ewtf
8ALEM'
! I
Boot L Shoe Store J
Three Doors from Oregon C'niidr Hanufao
toij on Commercial atreet.
T. 33. mosoisS
BAS JUST OPENED A
Full Fall Mtoclc,
Of all Articles la hia Line
And has a Fine assortment for
Gents, Ladles & Children's Wear,
Lately purchased in Sau Francisco,
For Sale on Moat Keaonaole Terms.
ALSO
Boots Made to Order
IX IT LET STYLE,
AH
Repstlrlstfr Dsm at S Start BTaXlce.
Nor W-dt
Miscellaneous.
AMERICAN
BROILEE.
The finest fullnarj Invention of
the Age.
Emb-dylna la a plain and ehrap utensil, (aa
simple aa a pot or skillet, and weighing less tbaa
three puno4s.
alt like prlnrlplee Involved tat the
perfect broiling of auais elik lite
(reatcal eo-ra.laneea and aSr-
at with at rapidity mere than)
It anoids to (he poor and rich alike the first
and only relief erer oflerrd from the tedious,
trvublfsome, juice eraporatlnf. Iji.xpaia pro
ducing broilers ef the past, from me dedif foe
u naaian neaitn, toe iui ins rn, ana irom
MKVT COOKING ABOMINATIONS Of ALL
DKGR'EA.
It renders broUine, heretofore so relations, the
QCICKU-T AND KASlkdT Or ALL MODSS OF
C.miKInG, nd me-ts broiled by It MORE PL-
TBLE AND KUTRIOIUUS tbaa aay other
node ot cooking them, became It prerenta the
tnn of nutriment by evaporation or omerwise.
It seta on tea of the store or range, erer one of
the openings; requires no prearauon ni nre;
no Coke or Chare al; no pounding of 8:eak ;
rcn Irrs t"ura meat tender by lu action ; does
aaray with all smoke and smell of grease ; broils
equally wen orer Coal ar wood ; answer- tor an
sited t .re or ranee openings, and Is KO.U LI.Y
GOOD r BKKF-TKK. CHICKENS, HAM.
CHOP. FUH AND OTaTERB.
It broils steak orer an areraev are within Sre
tnlna'ea. other meats In pr-'Porilon; and retains
ALL THE JUICES AND FLAVOa, which no other
broiler does.
Sixty-Five Thousand
ARB NOW IN TJ B.
AU sold under standing a-id oacondlttonal guar
antees, and hare glreo aa unannoty or satisiae-
tton unnreerdmted In culinary nt'enilons.
We guarantee thent whenever sold to fulfiB th
aborc siiertftcauo.-s, and authorise all dealers to
do so with their customers. An universal teat Is
Invited on these lernis. and to any not satisBrd
after a fair trial, the money will be refunded,
with ehargre both wars.
Each broiler will have the authorised label
attached wlih the trade mark, " Aaiericaa Broil
stamped thereon.
This Hretler ia also aa uneonaled Bresdunrr
aa I Corn roper, and a good CiirrbK KUASTaa
Retail Price Only
One MUSH CRATE lor Corn Popping and Coffee
Roasting, If dealt ed. thirty cents exit a
Liberal DUconnt to the Trade.
Por sale In Pan Francisco by the house below
nmeo,ln half dosen and dsen packarce, at the
minimum rates, who wiU be responsib e tu the
full extent of the above guarantees lor all broil'
era sold by them.
Russell &. Irwin Maniif g Co.,
ao lANsona strsckt,
SAN FRANCISCO,
atanufactuiera and Dealers In
OF EVfcRY DE;CRIltIUN.
And at retail by all Flore, Tin and Boose
Pa naming dealers evcrywheie.
feblilAwlm
$20 A DAY
TO MALE & FEMALE AGENTS
To Introduce the celebrate I tlB Barker
ShSMiia wla" Maehlae. eti'ch alike
oa both side, and Is the .dv Bcms-d Shuttle
Machine In the United Stab for less than $4
that uses the celebrated WILSON FEXO," and
are aikoow'edged by all to be toe ,
BEST FA.HIL.Y MACHINE
for Heavy aad light sewing, la the market.
Outfit free.
Address PI IN It dk PStARSOfr.
General Ag nis, Albany, Oregon.
febS,6ot
Wheat I Wheat
V T
Wa win pay the
lushest Market Price
20,000 brshels Good Wheat,
SACKS FTJBM8HED.
OOX da EAKHAHT-B
Salem, Row. S, 1870. dwtf
HARNESS AND SADDLERYI
The fina of Jordan A Downer having beea Cle
solved by esataal ao limit, tbe heal esse ss now
serried on at the old stead ay .
J. 11. JORDAN & CO.,
Who will asaka ta order aad sea .
SADDLES AND HABXESS
A n tie better aad cheaper than eaa be boeant
elsewhere ra this Hty, of wMch fees alt wba was
these articles are leaeested ta take notice.
These knowing theesaetrea 1- deb ted ta the old
firm are reejeeatas ta eatt end settle Immediately
with J. D. Jordan, who la aathmlsed to art lor
aeis rfipiTtt iiuansx.
. JOOX i. JOKOAll.
Baleaa.Pab.t,dawU
Diaselntlon. ' '
XTOTICK ! hereby girea that the arm hara-
Xl tnfvre ealetleg a Oder the name of Gosllnet
eraST la deserved by snahaal eaawesi. The lta
elllttee will be assumed aad all aeeua- tt eo keeled
by a. OuaWaer. who will carry aa tm- k ail n sat at
their eat ataad oa Wieamarclal atreet.
B. G-fl-lHEt,
tia.6susr.
JanlTdewlsa.
""IIS
'' . S"Tt r JS1' ,-;
Helmbold'i extract Bnthi.
II T. IIELMBOLD'S
C0MP0UI1D FLUID
Exiact Catawba
GRAPE PILLS.
Component Parte Fluid Extract Rhubarb
and Fluid Extract Catawba
' Grape Juice.
tor Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Mnoee Afeo
tloas. Hck or Nervous Headache, Cos Irencsa
etc. Purely Vegetable, conmlning ao Mercury
Minerals, or beleteiioas Drugs
H
' Three Pills are the most delightfully pleavant
purgatives, superseding castor oil, sails, atage
sia.eic T.ier. is nothing more acceptable to
the stomach. . They give tone, and eanse neither
nausea nor griping pains. 1 hey are composed e
ttitjtnttt tnaredinte. After a few daj's ef use
them, aacbaa uirigurallon of the entiie system
lakes pi .c as to appe r maeuloua to the weak
and snerraied. whether arloli g from Impronence
or 1 sease U T. B. lboli's Compound Fluid
Extract Catawba Orape Pills are rot sonar
ooated from the fact that aoearoated Pills d
not dissolve, but pasa thrnagh the stomach with
out d'ssnlvt f, eonaqarat'V do net produce th
desired effect. THE CATAWBA GRAPd PILL
being pleasant rn taste and od r, do not necessi
tate their being sugar coated. i-RlCE fiSTK
CETn PER BuX.
E
Henry T. Ilrlmbold'a
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EITtUCT SAKSAfAEIUA.
will redVe'ly exterminate from the system
8-rofnla Syphilis Fever dorcea. Surca Ulcers,
8 or. Ere, rore Legs Sore Month Sore Head
llronrhitls Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum. Cankers.
Rnnags from the Bar. While Swellings Tumor
Caneeroua AffVctiona, Nodea, Rickets, Olaadnlat
Hweiilna Nigtit Bweau Rash Tetter. II nssorsol
all Kinds, Chrooio Hneumailsm, Dyspapaia,and ail
diseases that bare been ettabliehcJ ia the ayslem
(or years.
L
Being prepared expressly for the abore Cwm
pla.oti lu Brood-purifying I ropertles are greater
than any other preparation of Saraparille. Il
Sires (lie C.imi rexloa a clearer and more halhy
c.lor aud restores the putlent to a stage of nealih
and purity For P rrltyipg the Blood removing
all Chronic Constitutional Diseases arising fr
an luipare staU cf the Blond and the only rrlla
shle and rff.-ctaal known Remedy f"r Hie Cure ot
Pains and Swelling of the Bones, 0 eerattons of
the throat and Legs. B'otchea, Plrnn'es on the
Fce. Erysipelas, and all Sc .ty Eruption of the
hkln. and be otl lying tbe Complexion. Price
II SupcrSolila. -
M
Henry T. llelmbold's
CO NTE STATED
TLTJID EXTRACT BTJCHTJ,
THE tiRKAT DKIUtTIC,
has cured ev-rv case of Diabetes in which it has
been given I rltaUon ef the Nee nf the HI -dd. r
ami lull mimatlon of the Kidneys Ulceration o
i he Kl -fiey aod Bladder, Me'ention of rhe Crlne
Diseas-a of the Prostrate 6 and atone in the
Bladder Calculus Gravel Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En.
Ichiro aim De lcate Cenatttutkio- of both 9ea s.
attended with the following sym turns: Iudispo
sliion to r xerllcn Lo-e el Pwer Loss ef Mem
ory Diaicudy or Breathing, Weak Nervea
Tren otitic, Hnrro- af D seae. Wakefulness
limners of Vlalon Pain In ti e Bark Hot Hands
Fluahing i.f the Borty, Dryness of the Bkin, Erup
tion n the Face, Paint Countenance, Universal
La Itoneoflhe Muscular Cj stem etc
Use I by persons Irom the ages ot eigkteen to
twenty fire and from thirty-fie to fifty fire, or
in the dec lne or change of lire; after confine
mtnt or labor palm; icd-wettlng la children.
B
BTelmhold's Extract Bochu la Dtnrelie and
Blnod-Pnriiylng and cure-all Diseases arising
from habits of Dissipation and esorsars and Im
prudence of Lite te..a-ltte at iht Blood etc
snpersedlng 0lba In aBectioas for which It ia
used aad Syphilitic affeetirme 4a these Diseases
used In connection with Helmoold's Rosa Wash
LADIES.
Tn many affections peea'lar te ladles the Ex
tract Banna la aoeanaied by any ether Bmedy
as In Chloro-le. r Re eotloo. Irarg danty, Pale
fa news ar Sunpreaslow at 0 -.stoma rv Evacua
tions, Ulcerated or Schirra state ef the U'eras
Learorrhoe or Whliea iHerillty and for an com.
plaints ineedeat to the Sea whether arising tram
Indi-crrtinn or dl-.lp.tloo. It la preaerloed ea
teneieety by the saot eminent phyrlelana and
Mldwtras lor enfeebled and deilraW Onaet I ra
tions of botrrVieo .nd all agee i at tended with
aay of the above diseases ar ey myxoma
o
H T. HJXWn"5LD"g EXTRACT PCCBU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IS!
rarnawcg, a Asm or ataaiPATioa, etc.
la alt their augee, at Note esswnee Muat a aa
change In diet, no Inexsoveaiewre end aa ex
pense. It canoes a fr-wawt dselre, aad gvevw
strenvth to nrauate thr-sfr m mntsae .sai a rt v r
Prerentt-( and ferine trtetarw at la. Cewha
Allaying Pain and InaaasKa, , s .,i
this class of dleeaaea aod exawthag aS . Mini
mat ' er .
Thousands aba hare brew the af i
etetrt isrrsiHM. swd wwe l avs. awM baas-y Ms
be cured lo a shrt tte, b re ss.ws thae
hare been decreed, aad the tba psa . - i
by tba aae ad - aaaartat I Ha mis t
dried op In the eya-e a. i We w a wwr,
arrraeatsd Iwrwt and .nw . Wee eisi.aw
I'ae Hclo bald's Extraet aa asw
ttnm and D'seaase at I'rtaarr itnjsM, i i n
exist tog la Mate FevaaK easts. w,
originating, and a. mt.e at a w nr. is
Price, oa Deiiar aad PMlf Caam am i
HESRT T. HKLMBOLD'S IHrBOTID
R03K WATI.
cannot be surpeaaed nr a Pace VsA a4 am
be foaatl tbe sale eawria nsw ty l
cle o Cutneews AaVcttoa ft a.B, nry
eatra rsnpn, rpoa. t in in yasae.
tlons of the Cutaneous MfwirtM, e e . -t-sss,
Rclnese and Inrlpleht I, Sassmaiisa. b
Rash, MnU Pstcbea. Drrweaa at ta t-ei aw
P in. rrret nite aaa sar,ns W waarb
Bairee ar munenra ar wa. j rss. s,.a wa
to a stsL. of partly and ar ftaawa aad i" ami at
tinned hex thy action ta the taassa af a. ,ei
on which depend th th i ssalls eararaasa
and rlraotv of eotnnlexiaa ao wrveh .
admired. Bat however vshsable a. a timig. im
existing eateote ef the Sksa, . H.lmboid's
Ron Water has long sustained lta principal ctaKa
to unbounded patnaagrs patroasge, by sj.i ss
Ing which rend-r If a Tullet Appendage af Um
t?ufei iKM.e mnv vnsroiisi rnsrsrvr. f Il II ,
an,eletant lorm-ii. those prominent taaatats.
Pafety and sfflcacy the tnrarlaoie ar-ompaai.
menu of lu use a a Preservative and ftsfi sak-1
ot the Cemplexl-Mi It Is ao ezcellent Lett, In.
diaeasea of a Syphilitic Hater and aa aa In lee
lion for(dlaeaaes at the Urinary Orgi.a, arising
from habits nfdiastpatlon. aaed in connect to witn
Extract Bochu Sataa partita, and Catawba Ora
Pills In aoeh dlsea ea as rervimmeade I, eaaoot be
aarpaaaea - rnoe, ue vouar pr Bottle,
D
Fall and explicit directions accoetpaay Iheea
aiedlclneo
EWtene. of th avast respnnashle aad reltahle
character farnislwd en appHrailoa with han-
dredsnr ninesanna or I vu g wimtsss and ao
Wards of So OOti aosollted certlAcetes and reonm
saendatorv letter many at which ar mss th.
hts'ie-l aueree. iBchtdtaa eminent Pbatatelana
Cjie'gymea, faatesmene to The proprietor ha
. Barer resorted to their publtetua lo th news
paper; he does not da this frost fart'iaat hi ar
ticle rank as Staexlard Prep .rat ton. r d de
I at aeed not t be propped ep by oartifleates
HESRT T. IIRl.RB lLt OsCeTJ.
laai rntranav sosra.
Dearerad te aay addresa Sen
rstio . ...
Established upward of Twenty Tears Sold by
Pi uggtsts every wher. A ddrevs lei ter for In rr-
mauon, in eonnew, t HhBBI T MKLMBOL
Dturst aa.1 Chemist
Only D-pota: H. T. HvLaJBOLD'S Drag aad
Otemical Warrhenae, No f4 Broadirar New
lore or a t. HBLW rXILD. Medical Depot
104 South, Tent! strv. Phuaaelnhta. Pa
Bewara of Ounter fetu Ask for UESXT T
n mMMBVL.tr i Take ao etaec.
i r
Mlscrllancwii.
THE CALIFORNIA
POWDER WORKS,
San Francisco,
EANUFAOTTJRE
AND BSYK CO&'STAlfTLTELOJr
Sporting,
Mining,
and Blasting
POWDEE
or svrsBioR qvality, trksr rsou
TVS MILLS.
It being constantly rreelred and transported
into lb Interior, Is delivered to th consumer
within a few days of tbe tin of tla manufacture,
and la lol rery way superior to any ether powder
In th market. -
We Lave been awarded.aocceaaleel
THREE GOLD MEDALS
-By Vit HKCn ASICS INSTITUTE and
th STA T AdBCCL TUBAL JSOCIM i T tor
the snperlt rily of our products oyer all ethers.
W also call attention te our
HERCULES POWDER
which eombli ea all the force of other strong em
plate note in ue, and Ike lifting force of t
BEST BtASimO PO WDEB, Ola making
it tattlf enperior to any other compound stott
in use.
A circular eontsrnfnt a roll deeerlpllem ef tils
p wder cao be obtained on application to oar
office, or of any of our agents.
JOHM r. LOB SB,
Ifor. wem
Peereterr
THE HEW rOOi.,
For a feir cents yoa can bnj
zf your Grocer or Druist a
package of SEA MOSS FAEINE,
tnado from pure Irish Xoss, oi
Carrageen which Trill make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange,
and a liko quantity of Pud
lings. Custards, Cream-s, Char
otto Sussc, Ac It is the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in the world. It
makes a splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
ilelicato food for Invalids and
Children. "
( A Glorious Change ! I
TIIK GXtEAT WORLD'S TOXIC
i .antation Bitters.
pk ' w i m amrammaJt mrfn wravsrssdeatslai
restorative Is the" ahcot-an-
chor of the feeble and dcbUt
latcd. As a tonic and cordial
for the tiffed and languid. It
has no equal amour sUom
aehtes. As a remedy for the
aervons weakness to which
men are especially aatr-
eca It Is aaperaedlag erery
ttUser sMimnlaak In all Cli
mates, tratsical temperate.
r frtxtd. It arts as o speeide
erery spectes of dlaorder
wvfcsVIa ssraadefvlswes the lodlly
strrwarth sasad hreaks atom the
a set aaa a I ap4rt. fr tvalo by
all Dv-mff ted.
a , aw i,
rj fiaattEi; It!
Thr Diamond (a'ta.,
J. E. SPENCER k CO., 5. Y.,
rThk ar new r4 as rh aaana. ar pe
mwm-ww wj - er-waw HfllSUl
th Wrt-t as n ta
ZkXosBt Porfoot.
Hataral, Aru&c'.aJ kelp la ths bamaa sr. rr
trasa mlnat C. vaj PrbM,, sn.lte) t"fvther,
aad S-nv. thetr nasa. Dt.-wood, ee aceeaot
at their haraaeaa sad brmiaarp.
Tbe Scientific Princin1
Oa which they are onatmeteel brines th ear or
oral" at the k-ns sueeilr sa front at lb aym,
BrtBe1nw a eleae a.a skshwit wii,. - - i .k .
aataral. healthr slirhl, an4 preraouax au
r "' m-m aa awseasj aarl
wa-erti.f of sietit, diaaioesa, sW , peculiar to alt
ethers ha aaa.
Thrt ore Mounted in the Fmret Manner,
In fra -a wf th beat awalttr. at a ss.lt.l.
for V at Mimss.
THEIR FINISH AND DURA.BILITT
jAnirr be suapAitsco.
CAW KM.aaaafVaUlak BV1 .! X SB 4 . .
lrd nftrk -o tutnpesi on vcr fr.
Vf W. MARTIN,
Jeweler aad OpUelaa, Sole Afent Scrr
RALlisM, OREGON,
Frora whom they eaa only be ebtomS. Thee
i ar sw upp.ten u reaiera at any price.
' tv" ahiSdewi. rf.r
i - W. VVt MARTIN
frtf tlcal Watc.mker t Jeweltr,
Caaaaaarelal atreet, Bales.
(' ...-)-. - jsiaamm. "
NEW GOODS FROM THB KlffT. A FULL
Mock of
1 OLOOKS,
PLAISAJtO ORltASKXTAX. :
TOHEO.
i ' " 1 OOLB ARD tTLTOL
JEWELRY OP ALL. KINDS.
': Ware.
KNIVES ' AND PORKS,
, . , r HIUVT PLATXD.
Solid Sllrer Card Caaet,
PORT oaaia.S, aM ska.
Clocks, Waichea a, Jewelry
atepatred tn th bsa xaaaaer.
Solid Gold Jewelry
sU.DC TU OKBOU
leaelSoawSea
;oiyioiy. setts,
aWrWm
s'"A'vt:rrSj
Ps
WmtseCteweretsriBaashwaeaal,
'' SIBOKI IK CDS f aJI KlsieU.
PJTATtlBS. ',aM.
AT . JUhkM Atrje) Mt.
Uhttt