The Christian messenger., July 29, 1871, Image 4

A
■ff*»-
. flowing beauty after the sforma of 1800
[Continued from First Page* |
tliattW hrertishttbiDgyeoorlUttyou jeara and yet saws Many »..Bfful.ftm
consider them but itupid dolts because vice and degredation. Jiubue bin spirit
they can not do a thing so easy. And with a pnre unselfish love for God aud
and for humanity, with * longing to etaeteh
what is worse do not take the uPticil
-
silently dash off the work as if
i to> say, a helping band to the wretched and
:
’*Lit|le ou^. don't yon see how smart 1 am, fallen sons of men. .
Thon «end .hint forth with cold steel,
you never need think that yon can ap­
proach the position which,- my High naked bladed reason- to hew his path
Mightiness occupies. ” For by ao doing with a yarm generous heart, to sympa­
you destroy his confidence and trust in thize, With lofty enthusiasm to energize,
himself, the thing which he wishes and a supreme faith to regnlate »nd
most to cultivate. Ever lest the pupil govern, and though the blade may break
do his best aud when he oomes to ypu within his grasp find all his hoped for
for aid get him to . answer for himself intellectual achievements prove failures,
the difficulty. A quiet suggestion on he can not fall, for atilt remains his
grand
your part may -be all sufficient but be sympathy for humanity and
earefnl to do your part in such a way heroic confidence in Him who rules the
rfeetiniee of men and will not let a sin­
that the pupil may loae sight of your-
kriowledg» and gain an insight into his gle sincere effort of his little creatures
own power.
Never think an hour fall without effect. And when onr
wasted iu which you are teaching a common schools shall have done their
child or man his own inherent strength. liest and strong religious men shall lie
-I count all instruction of but little their product, we need not fear for the
value that does not have for its ulti­ perpetuity of our civilization and lib
mate aim, showing the pupil how to erty.
think7"That is the "Alpha and Qpjega
SALES OF HfcAL EJT^TI.
MONMOUTH
TlliN SJClMMfolbmOPLB.
Thg^,
«“““J P00*
pie, always looking* out for slights.—-
They cannot carry on the daily inter-
course of thef family' without- taking
sp ue tjffeuce. They are as touchy as bair-
triggers. If they meet an acquaintance
in the street who happens Uybe preoccu­
pied with business, they attribute his
nbstraeion in some mode as personal to
themselves, and take umbrage accord­
ingly
The/ lay an others the fault of
their irritability. A fit of indigestion
makes them see impertinence in every
body they come in contact with. Inno­
cent persons who never dreamed iff giv­
ing offence, are,astonished to find some
unfortunat word, or some momentary tac­
iturnity mistaken for insult To say the
least, the habit is unfortunate. It is far
wiser to take the more charitable view of
our fedow-lxsings, and not suppose a
slight intended, unless the neglect is
open and. direct. . After all, too, life
takes’it« cue, in great degree, fronf the
color of our own rniniTT If wo are frank
and generous the world treats ua kindly.
. If; on, the contrary, ye are suspicious,
men. learn to be cold and cautious to ns.
Let a person get a reputation of being
touchy, arid every body is under more,
or leas restraint; and in this way the
chances of an imaginary offence are vast­
ly increased. -
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of all intellectual culture, Without.it
you have a parrpt,. with it yon have a
Willntfii Davidson, No. 04 Front street,
man, without it yon may liavea'jiedant is daily affecting sails of yj AI estate, for
with' if you 'Have i m df-ri limit hero.
., coin, located in vnribds parts of the city,
More than tfiht, intellectual culture and the amount for the past month foots
‘can not give. And what more is want- up to a very considerable sum.
—What grander sight can there be
The increaaing inquiry st liis orfee
than an independent self-reliant man,
for first-class residence lots, by parties
A lumni A ssociation .—The Annual
rising under overwhelming difficulties,'
desiring to improve them, gives an earn­
Meeting of the Associated Alumni of the
standiug amid the wildest storm, build-
est of the confidence enterlatinedSu
Pacific Coast was announced to lie held
iug from the ruins of - his fortunes a
the upward tendency of real estate in
on Wednesday, July 19th, at Oakland,
more magnificent «tructnre, laughing
this citr.
.
California. The names of all AJumnjop
nt obstacles because he knows lie pusr.
Tliis enterprisirig kiriil goT-olieail real- this coast are solicited, for the purpose
sesses the power to overcome them,
.estate
dealer is sending broadcast at tlie of adding tliem to the list heretofore
Such áre the heroes of history to which
East and in Europe, concise and truth­ published. Address Prof. Martin Kel­
the ’world pays homage and. revcrnce.
ful statements regarding the soil, cli­
logg, Oakland, XJalifaj-nia.— P. C. Ad-
Hoirproudly does tlie genius of Napo­
mate and productions of Oregon, and by' ' roca/e.
™
toeufe.
”
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leon Boneparte arise amid his greatest
corresponding with men of wealth and
difficulties !
Though historians may
Prayer and work are the two poles
irtftnance at the East, is inducing eapi.
* cast out liis name as evil, ' as the slayer
educational . systems
tai here to ive invested in real estate in around which
of millions, and as an ambitious dema­
Pdrtland, as well as farms and farming should revolve.
gogue, yet men will never cease to wor­
lands in Oregon.— Orejjpuiaic.
ship Iris independent, self-reliant spirit.
Teach nothing but the truth of God,
Such are the men who mould the world toHIHTORV OF THB OLD RKI« CKNT._ because nothing but that will save
afi<l 'shape the course of'civilization.
souls.
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Such are the men our Age demands, and
«As the old “red cent” has now passed
the culture of onr- common schools' out of use, and except rarely,, out of
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
must be uf such a nature as will pro­ sigGT?like the Old 0«^en Bucket; its
Administrator's^^tce.
duce them.
7 '
> history ftuhafter of sufficient-interest for
So much for intellectual cnltftre. preservation. Tire cent was first pro- 1
But afterjill this, we have tho work but '.posed by. Robert Morris, the great finan­ ■VOTICI! IH HEltEBY filVEN. THAW-VT
half done, for with the mind cnltnre, cier of-the Revolution, and . was named I Li thè Jùiie torm of thè Cmibty court for
1 Folk courity. Oregon, David 1 reland was ap-
mustxome the more important culture | by Jefierson two years after. It' began nointed ailministrator of thè <-tute of John II.
of the soul. I i:- ■■ i r can deem the com­ j to make its appearance from the mint in Stasi«, ilecoasod. All persone having claimx
agelnri «airi estate, are reqneirted to preoent thè
mon schools the guardians of our liber- 17'.'2. It bore the head of Washington -¡ami- to me at my residence near Monmonth.
ty-Tf~iliey are exclusively intellectual ' on one siile and thirteen Hnla on’ tlie polk nnmfy. Orégm» wilhin rix montila from
date lieroof.
DAVID IRELAND,
IHELAND,
schools. The'hsnd that would strike at other. The French revolution soon-ere- L-. —.
. ._■ ;< Jitoiinistivitor.
Monmouth, Polk Co., July 8,1871. ‘ 89w4
. the’Bible in onr common schools "bears ated a rage for French ideas in America,
ADV KITT IS EMENTO.
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Auction and Commission Dealers
MONMOUTH'
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and liberty. Not that I want any par-
. ticular creed or dogma 'inculcated, nor
any cateclietical instruction given them.
But I do want the great fundamental
doctrines of the,Bible and Christianity
such as love, onduranco, self-sacrifice,
patience, submission, and faith, I say
, I do wnnt-the»e”i»rincipleH impregnated
into the very souls of the rising gen-'
eratiou;
History'furnishes abundant evidence
. of that fact that intellectual training
■
alone is unable to ]>ermanently elevate
a people. How much have free schools
done toward the elevation of the
Chinese ? How many in all that vast
empire but have the opportunity of
learning to read and write ? Yet be-
• h«L<I their degradation. Why is China
. with her 400,000,000 inhabitants and
her strong central government unable
to cope with the smaller ‘ nations of
which put cto tlie cent instead of the
head of* Washington, the head of the
Godess of Liberry, a French Liberty,
with back thrnst forward and flowing
locks. The ohain «u the reverse was
I
replaced by the olive wreath of peace.
But the French liberty was short lived,
ami so was tlieir portrait on our cent.—
The next head or figure succeeding this
—the staid classic dame with a fillet
around her hair—came ibto fashion
about thirty or forty years ago, and.Jier
finely chiseled Grecian features have
but slightly altered in the lapse of time.
A R ich G ram aw al . Decision.—The
New York Tribune decides that the plur­
al of titmouse is titmouse«, and not
titmice.“On the same principle,” says
another paper, “tlie plural of a tailor's
; goose is gooses,” as', indeed, we hold that
it is. This reminds me of an aneodote in
regard to a country merchant who wanted
Europe? Why is her* civilization un- two of these tailor'» irons, several years
progresaive and her intellectual Culture ago, and ordered them of Messrs. D.nn
unproductive of the highest style of A Spencer, hardware merchants, then
manhood ? The answer is easy and to doing business in this city. He first
all candid minds decisive^ Civilization wrote this order: “riease send mo two
to be progressive must be vitalized by tailors' gooses.” Thinking this was bad
Christianity. Nothing will take the granymer he destroyed it and wrote this
place of it. It is the true civilizer, for one: Please send me two tailors' geese.”
jt seta before the mind the ideal man, Upon reflection he destroyed this one
tho ideal society and a perfect Almighty f.'so for fear he would receive live geese.
God. It holds out the greatest induce­ He thought over tho natter till he was
ments to man to seek for perfection and very mnch worried, and at last in a
us a fact'it has produced the purest and moment of desperation, he seized his
most enduring enlightenment that has I>en and wrote the following, which was
duly mailed; “Messrs Dnnn A- Spencer:
. ever blest the world-
The fearful seduction« of modern life, Please «end me one tailors' goose, and
/ I
the fascinating pleasures of the age, the —‘send me another.’” This .was the
many foes that beset the pathway of onr only way he knew to order two of them;
youth make it imperative that we arm but of ccurse he had not read the above
them in the most perfect manner before wise deci^on then.— Eaxtem Pajter.
we send them forth to meet the foes of
T hk C alm D wths .—Shallow waters
society and manhood.
Tho abstract principles of virtue, 1 are ^wilymuddled. After a night of
of temperance and honesty may do for I storm, the waters of the bay along the
th« sage or philosop er, bnt they are ( beach, stired Dy the winds, are foul and
but os strands of tow to restrain tlie black with mire aBd dirt. But look be-
1 yond, out into the deepwater—how bine
impassioned
natnros
of American
' I and clear it is ? The white caps on the
youths.
*
(
With all the- intellectual power we ' , anrface show the violence of tlie wind,
may give tlism, how Soon will the but the water is too deep for the storms
«tonus of life, the deceitfnlness of men, tliat sweep its surface to stir up the
j earth at the bottom.
the allurements of vice, sweep away tlie
So in Christian experience. A shal­
harries which reason has built around
low experience is easily disturbed; the
them, tear from their hearts those en-
' nobling sentiments that every young merest trifles becloud and darken the
soul whose piety is superficial; while
heart is heir to, prostrate the lofty,
tlie most furious storms of life fail to
aspirations after true manhood,' ami
leave but a daring amjiition for fame, a I darken or perturb the soul which has
grasping selfishness or a recklessness j attained a deep experience of the things
obGo.1.
that cares for neither God or mau. _
But arouse the conscience in tlie
To enter into sympathy with tha
child, set before its mind the character . young, to bo loved by them, to mould
of the meek and lowly One who did not them, to be an inspiration to them, is
deem his labors lost liecanse they were surely one of the noblest of purposes,
unseen, whose "character bean» .with a •one of the greatest aohievomfiuts. _
Notice of Final Settlement.
HELENA, i i, : ! I MONTANA,
In King A Gillette’s Block, Main Street.
07* Particular attention given to eommleeion
•alee. Storage «abated.
1»
Foils. Co^Orc«on
X
wT
PIONEER
«1 TIN AND STOVE STORE,
Front Street, on« Deer South e< Feat OO m ,
Oregon.
COOKING. BOX AND PARLOR STOVES,
TINWARE; COPPER, BRASS
AND IRON WIRE,
Etc., etc., constantly on hand.
The rolling prairie on which it 1« situated is
bounded‘by timber, bordered with a serrated
fringe of towering firs, marking the course ol
the Luckimute, four mile« south*; the Wil
Ismette, two miles east, and the Lacrenle, six
mile« north ; while tlie oak hill«, with tlieir dense
foliage, rise, one above «nother, in solemn
grandeur, tethe main range, in full view, twenty
miles distant. The Cascade range, too, aising
from the valley to the east, stretches away for
eighty or ono hundred miles to the snow-clad
summite of Monnts Rood, Jefferson, and the
■■Threu-Siatara ’-^tU in fair view from the Col­
lege premVee. ’
Tlie lolly range immediately west, bfoaks the
- «ea-bruezo; and-gives, "in this locality, only a
gontle-wiml from the north or south.' With a
genial and bracing climate, a fertile soil, a popu­
lation distinguiahed for industry and moral
worth—and roniovixl from th«- rlivaraiona and
temptations of a city—tile surroundings are all
most fiivorable for health, virtue, and proficiencyj
in overr department of study.
Tlie College is under the care^f a Board of
Trustees, who will- spare no pains to make it-
EQUAL TO THE DEMANDS OF THE AGE
The Members of the Faculty are competent, en­
ergetic, and devoted-to the Cause of EdwAtion.
The announcement for the Session of 1870-71
is as follows<
Coffee and Tea Pots,
Tea Kettles,
MILK-PANS AND DIPPERS,
LARD AND BUTTER CANS,
A »MAT VARIETY OF GEM PANS.
Preesoil Patties for Tart«, Cooklng^poon«, Egg
Beaters, Porcelain Stew Pot», for Fruit,
Broiling Fixtures of Improved Pattern,
Lolling Pins, Ao , Ac., Ac.
Which I offer for sole at prices that will lustify
nurcliasers to patronize me,rather than Salem or
Portland Shope.
j '
(LT" Special atteution«rill be given to
JOJ3 WOHJEL.
T. B. NEWMAN?’
nol7
Dallas, Feb. 1,1871.
Door & Sash Factory.
MatnStrwt,
•
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• . DAWUfc
J. M. Campbell.
to Order ! I
SASH
1872
SUIT CUSTOMER^
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P. H. D. MURPHY,
I
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A
Terms :
Reasonable.
I
Pure Wines and Liquors,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSE».
E respectfully invite the attention of all
who are m. want of such articles as are
kept in well regulated drug establishments.
Onr good« are from first hands, and are offered
for sale at LOWEBTIUTEB.
W
PhyalelaMa’Preaerlptlows accurately eoi
pounded of l*Urv Drug«.
WEATHERFORD A CO.,
Front street, Portland, Commercial st., Baleni.
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feb4mol7
STITZEL4 UPTON
—«
, -Ï General
Agents,
:
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—AND—
OREGON.
OREGON
MONMOUTH
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BRANCH OFFICE, I : Albany, Oregon,
J. C. MKMDKSHAtL, Agrnt.
~" n OFFICE WHERE .GENERAL INFOR-
niation concerning the remlurcee of Oregon
can be ostaixbti vbzz or cbabob .
D miih negotiable on fir»t mortgage, real estate
and collateral «ecurity.
'
Have for sale a large amount of property, lo­
cated in the towns of Albany, Brownsville and
Corvallis. <» ' *
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4
Also, 60,000. acres of farming lands of every
fleserfption, in Linn, Benton and Polk jconntiej.
Persons desiring to sell their property incur -
no ex;»nse in placing it in our hands for sal«,
unlera a «ale is made. Cail st our office, in Par­
rish' brick, where we have a team in readiness
to convey parties to view our lands.
TC. MENDEKHÀLL, ¿¿M.
Albany. Orogon.
no30
A
AGENTS WANTED.
CLERGYMEN, ^CHOCrt. TEACItEM, HMABT
YOUNO’MEN AND LADIES WANTED TO
CANVASS POU THE NEW BOOK
- ----- o>-----
r
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ooth , cheaper and better than
ever. Makea a SPECIALTY of Shoes.
B
By D aniel M abcb , author of tlie popular “Night
Beene«.” Thu mantef ifi thought and language
ahowa ua untold riche« and lieautiel in the Great
Honne, with ite blooming flower«, ringing
bird«, waving palm«, rolling cloud«, beautiful
bow, sacred mountain«, delightful riven, mighty
ocean«, thundering voice«, blazing beavena and
vMt universe with countless being« in millions
of worlds, and reads to pa each the unwritten
word. Rose tinted, paper ornate engravings
and superb binding. Bend for circular, ui which
is a full description and universal commenda­
tion by the prana, ministers and college profaw-
on, in the strongest possible language.
Agenta aleo Wanted Ihr the
MC
L. GROUND,
MONMOUTH, OREGON,
“Pacific Law Encyclopedia/’
MC
DZALxa nt
QUEENSWARE, MEDICINES,
DRY-GOODS,
TBX BX8T LA W BOOK OUTtf
Warrm E xjtuwilt fob U« z U pon tub
Pacino C oast .
8oo PAGES! FULL LAW BINDING! THEA TH
UPON NEARLY 8oo DIFFERENT SUB­
JECTS,
To consult a lawyer upon any one of which
would ooet mon than the price of the Book.
(ÇlOClKIBt, rtABDWABB,
By J. F. COWDEBT,
And all KiaAs of
GENERAL
OfTEe San Francisco Bar.
MERCHANDISE.
"nie shore are the moat rapM-aelling and pop-
riUr/Laik ever npdki thi« UoaaL Agsnte are
meeting with Kucoeaa everywhere.
''N'feiwi immrduiMy ‘for Cirrulan and Trrmt to
A. L. BANCROFT
CoM
29m3
B an F bancuco , C au
a
W. H. KUHN * CO.
Albany
Christian Hymnal !
H. D. BOON,
Oregon.
—
bTA R D WA RE.
Iron
mid
Steel,
CoMMKRCIAI. S t HEBT,
-
S aucm ,
-Bookseller and^8tatloner,
Farmer’s and Mechanic’s Tool«.
—RAN ON HAND THB—
He r'.fipokea, BeqtRima^Shafts, Poles, Bolts, Ac.
Christian. Hyrnnal,'
new and choice collection of
Church Music, for the Church of Christ.
Elegant cloth-ldnding, vermillion edge«,
t"
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title,
gilt
letter
- —
»1 95
.
.
.
. 19 00
Perl DOzen .
large »took of ChriaUaa Hymn
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A
FANCY WORK,
W
— AND —
The Unwritten Word.
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Boot and Shoe Maker
—ALSO
CITATION.
C3-1CUBI
PER FUMER r, TOILET GOODS
boots
dzalzimdi
S tate of O regon , i
Wax-Work, & Leather-Work,
CornuV « Polk-, j
COUNTY
COUTtT, STATE OF
BM THE
_________
BBBNBHBINVHB
Oregon for I’olk county, at the June term
AND
thereof, A. D. 1871. In the mazier ol* t > entate
of John S. Frederic deceased
Pearce, Admin­
istrator. Ki
June Sth. J87J.
.2k.ll Kinds
T q M ix Fannv Smith, Mn. Jonanna Fire-
ston< B. F. Fretieric, Jacob W. Frederic. Irene
—OF—
M. Hunter, Judith E' Richardson, J8ln F.
Frederic a d Martini Cowper and to all othor
lawful ami legitimate heirs <»i John S. Frede; ie,
deceasod, of said County and State, a petition to
aell tlie real property of said ostaie described in
■V ™
L fotlnm, ‘ to wit: 8W.99 acres,
' aai<l petition aa
don a m .To. 88, bain-? bei
* par;: of aectionM
By a lady who thoroughly tinder-
No. 15 ami 1« in T. 6 3. R. * W- inTolk- unty, ataniu this department of a genteel odncatlpn.
Or< o3. Probable v ’ •«, $3209.90. Also 5 acres
Monmouth. October, 8tb, 1870.
in w ci ion 10 in T. 7. S. J . ft W. in said eonnty
at id 8-at 3 probable lue.10. Also, 184.fiO acres
in se< Hons 24 and
in 1'. 7 8. R. 4 W, in said
conn and State. Pro » ble v. ’re bl500. Also
lot .to. 3, in block No. 1, pd . lot No. 4, in block
No. 1 In ibe town of Buena V; ta, said county
DAVID ROHRER
ami * e. Probable value. $200.
And you are hereby ¡or her notified that said
OULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
petition ■
• for beaiir. on Ttieftfjay, W
(lie pn blic that he i »till « : the Old Stand
o’clock a . wr., h di’yof Anffu it 3 D. 1871, and
in Monmonth, hniftiiner in hand, bellows
that you -can be p
n| and sliow cause if any puffing, and fire
roaring, ready to do all
there •'st said, term and in said C«5urt, whv the -kinds
of work
______________
in bis infi — especial y
prayers m said petition shall no. In granted.
making,
mend- _ _______
ing. and «harponing
plow«
e
_
_ ___ ____
Done by ord of the Com; at tlie June term ironing and repairing wagon« ahoaing horaea,
thereof, A. D. 1871.
and wnateve.- else itaudxi done in Iron or «teef.
Witnweunv • nd and official seal, this, July
Trrma, positively Caah or Proda««.
1st, A. 1» iH/1.
39wl
n ,T. HOLMES Clark.
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nl*-tf ■
Window
‘‘ Our Father’s House?’
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rilHE FIFTH SESSION OF CHRISTIAN EVERY SIZE WINDOW-GLASS FOB SALE.
A College will open on the first Monday (5th • -
n8-tf
day) of September, 1870, and close on Wednes­
day before the third Sunday in Jane. 1871.
T
t Paints, Oils,
Varnishes
-»Brushes
Colors«
PORTLAND,
11777/ OR WITHOUT LIGHTS, JO
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' -X
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
BAsroP» W atson , S en .,' <lece»aed: Jtn the
County Court. Polk county, Oregon. Tl>e nn-
-Tuition per Term:
<tersigne<l Exwutara of ««id estate having filed
tlicir final account. «11 ¡v.rv'»ns interested in said
'. . 4
estate, are hereby 'notified to appear in «aid
court, on Tuesday, tlie 6U1 day of August. 1871, Primary Department—Orthography,
Reading Sorioa, Practical Arith­
and allow cause, if anv there be. why the same
should pot be allowed.' H. H. W a T son ,
$9 00
metic ...*................. ........................
H anvokii W atbok . Jn.
By order of J. H. Myer, Judge.
88wl
Preparatory Department — Algebra,
Geology, Botany, Zoology, Astron-
omy, English Composition, Latin
an<l Greek Grammars and Read­
CITATION
U 00
er! ...........................
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Br en: or O rehov , i
County oFPulk. (
Collegiate Department—Fall Colloga
O AMANDA. J. M„ AND W. P. CON-
Coursa.................................. ...........
90 00
wav, Indra uf Rebecca Conway, daughter of
deceased, residence. Cedar creek County, Mo.
Columbus. John and Irene Wood.. minor heirs
Tuition strictly in advance, as follows :
of Marv E. Wood, daughter of deceased, resi­
For ten weeks, or half term, must be paid on
dence Benton Co., Oregon. Larrea Ctsr- Car­ entering the Hctasil, and like psvmenta To be
lin Patterson, William Tatom, Isaac Talom and mads at the commencement of each half term
Holomon Tatosa, all residents of Polk Co. Or­ to the eioae of the aeeaion.
egon, anti Geo. Tatum, residence Idaho i orr*-
ILwrd can tie lied in private families at from
»3.50 to »3.50 per week.
Heira of Bichard Tatom. deceased of «aid
County and State: Yon and each of you are
»
hereby notified that Jas. Talow, dmnii.trxtor
of rite estate of said dooMaed. did on th« 3d
•day of July, 1871, file tn the Probate Court of
■aidcounty a pen on Jo «ell certain real prop­
ertv of «axl estate, and drwrihedin «aid petition
as follows, to wjt: Lot No. (Bl «tx, In Hock No.
(4) four; the sama being laid down and num­
bered on the plats of Isaac LevOn'a addition to
tltesaid town of Dallas, Polk county. Oregon; of
tlie pr<diable value of »200. And you are liere-
by further notified that «aid petition was net for
hearing l>v U m Protwte 'Court, on Tuesday, the
sth dav of Augnat, A. D. 1K71, al 1 o'clock, r. K.
of sail! day. aud yon can then and there lie pres­
ent and allow cause, if any there be at said Unia Instructions, on piano Forte,
why the "prayer of «aid petition auMll not ba
granted.
Done by order of die Court, at the July term
' BY A COMPETENT TEACHER.
thereof, A. D. 1871.
Witness my hand and official seal, thia, July
the 5th, A. D. 1871.
39w4 .
D. J. HOLMES, Clerk.
DfeUGS, CHEMICALS
Real Estate Brokers
A-—
For the Session of
Tlie Session will consul of taro terms of twenty
w'eoks each, with
oxaminatym
Hi an intermediate examination
ing of the clásese ST the end of flic
and renewii
first tenu.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Sí-,
Stove Boilers,
Mado
1871. and
DRUGGISTS
Ake,
Doors and Sash .Al­
ways on 1-Iand, ’
--- AND---
ANNOUNCEMENT
I
iti its hand a dagger for onr civilization
Weatherford & Co
Christian College
MAIN STREET, : : t : MOORE’S CORNER.
DXAua nr
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,
Books and Tracts
OF THE CHRISTIAN ORDER.
J. M. SMITH,
----
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
IIAT8, CAPS: BOOTS AND SHOKS.
rCT" Farmer« will And it to thoir advantage
to call and examine onr dock. All kind, of
Produca taken, and a Fair Price paid.
nAnniaisvnn.
OREGON,
OLICITS ORDERS FROM THOSE DERI
ing Books and Tract« of tlie Christian ord.
S
Book» of any kind that^an ? obtained will
furnished at bring rate . on shortnotice.
J* M. HM1 I Ji,
Addrrw«
MH
1W
Harri.bnrg, Oregon.
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