Tlì© S m iil-c o lo r e d . S a it .
I scarcely know how it happened but a timber must have fell and
struck me on the bead.
The'first thing that I realized after it was that I was straight
and still on something hard, and when I tried to move myself and
speak I found it impossible to do so. I concluded that I must be in
some very dark, tight place, for I could not sc-e; in fact, I soon
learned that, though perfectly concious, I could do nothing but
hear. A door opened and footsteps, approached; but I felt a cloth
taken from my face, and a -voice which I recognized as that of Mr.
Jones, the father of my wife that was to be— said:
“ He,hasn’t changed m uch,” and his companion, whose voice I
knew to be the village undertaker, H opkins by name, said
lightly:
“ Better looking dead than alive. How does Jcrusha feel about
it? Take on much ?”
“ Oh, no, she had her eyes on another fellow anyhow, and a
better match, too, except the money part.
- Though I had nothing against Ben, only he didn’t know much,
and was about tho homeliest man I ever knew. Such a mouth; why it
really seemed as though he was going to swallow knife, plate and
all, when he opened it at dinner.”
“ Well,” said tho cheerful voice of Hopkins, lie’ll never open
his mouth again,” and then he proceeded to measure for my coffin
for it seemed that I was dead, or they -thought I was, which was
all the same to the greedy pocket of the undertaker. I had heard of
undertakers who a lways whistled when they got a meas- iirp, but I
never believed it before. But that man actually whistled a subdued
dancing-tune while he measured me, and it seemed to me that three
of four icicles were rolling down my back to the music of his
tune.
His duty done, they covered tny face again and left to my own
reflections, which were hot particularly comforting, although I had
often heard it remarked that meditation was good for the soul, and
this was the best chance I had ever had for .trying it.
An Lour must have passed when the door again opened, and two
persons came whispering along to where I lay, and the voice of my
promised wife fell upon my ear.
“ I dread to look upon him, Bob; he was so mortal homely, alive,
he must be frightful dead.”
I ground my teeth in imagination, as I remembered how often she
had gone into raptures or pretended to, over my noble brow and
expressive mouth, and how she had often declared that if I were
taken away from her she would surely pine away and die.
One of them raised the cloth, and I knew they were looking at
me. Bob was her second cousin, and I knew he was that other fellow,
her father had mentioned.
“ Seems to me you don’t feel very bad about his d y in g ’Rusha,
remarked Bob.
“ Well, to tell the truth,” said my dear betrothed. “ I don’t
care much about it. I f he had lived I should have married him,
because he was rich and father wanted me to; but I was getting
about sick of my bargain for I knew I should always be ashamed of
him, he looked so much like a baboon.”
“ But yon loved him ,” remarked Bob.• “ No I didn’t ! M y
affections were wasted long ago on one who never returned my love;”
and my fast-fad» ing idol sighed heavily.
They had covered my face by this time, and were standing a few
steps from where I lay.
“ About how long ago ’Rusha asked Bob.
“ A year or such a matter,” with a deep sigh, which ended in a
fit of sneezing.
“ About the time I went away?” interrogated the cautious Bob,
coughing a little.
“ Well, yes, some’res near,” assented my dear affianced.
“ Now, Jerusha, you don’t mean to insinuate that I —”
“ I don’t mean to insinuate anything. Bob Smith!” and the
angelic sweetness of her voice was somewhat sharpened.
“ Now see here, ’Rusha, I ’ve loved you ever since you were knee
high to a gopher, but I thought when you came home that you was
sweet on that other chap, but I swan I believe you liked me all the
time!”
“ Oh, Bob!” said my was-to-be, in a gushing sort of way.
“ M y own ’Rusha!” remarked Bob.Then I heard a subdued rush,
ao'
companied by violent lip explosions. I tried to kick, or grate
my teeth, or do something to relieve my outraged feelings, but not
a kick nor a grate could I raise. I t was an awful fix to be in,
but I had to stand it, or lay it so I laid still and let them alone
until they got tired of it, and then they went out, and I was again
left to my own pleasant reflections.
Night came, and so did a lot of young fellows with their girls,
to sit up with me: and they bad a jolly time of it,although it was
against my principles to enjoy it on so solemn an occasion.
I t seemed an age until morning, hut it came at last and they
went away. I heard them say I was to be buried that day at %
o’clock, and I was beginning to feel decidedly shaky wnen Jerusha
and her mother qame into the room aud began arranging for the
funeral.
“ ’R usha,” said her mother, “ here is that snuff cglored suit
of poor B en’s; of course lie will never have
any more use for clothes, so just put them away among your
carpet- rags; they’ll maketa splendid stripe.”
Now that particular suit of clothes was just the neatest one I
ever own' ed, arm wholes, collars, waist-bands, buttons, all just
the thing, and my blood boiled to hear them talk so cooly of using
them for stripes in a rag carpet. They kept on talking as they
swept, dusted and cleaned up the room.
“ Bob says he will take the Martin farm to work this year,” said
Jerusha, cheerfully, “ and as soon as we are married we shall go to
housekeeping in that little cottage close to the road. Now I must
get my carpet done, as soon as possible, for I want it in that nice
little front room. These duds of Ben’s will make out enough rags, I
guess. His folks live so far away they will never inquire about his
clothes. Nov/, if it wasn’t for the looks of it, we could ask old
mother Smith about coloring ye llow; she is sure to be here, too
day.”
I was getting very mad now, indeed. - I felt that the crisis was
near and that I .should either die or exi plodo, if they did not
let my snuff- colored suit alone. Jerusha picked Inem up— I knew
it, for I heard the buckles, and buttons jingle— and made for the
door. I tried to shake my fist and yell at her, but all in vain. I
laid there, outwardly as quiet as a lainb, inwardly boiling with
wrath. I t was too much; the d eep est trance could not have held
out against the loss of that suit. With a powerful effort I sprang
up and screamed. Jerusha dropped my clothes and her mother the
duster, "and both fled from the room, and the house, never stopping
until chey reached Dr. Brown’s across the street With difficulty I
managed to get my clothes. I had just got them fairly on, when Mrs.
Jones and her daughter followed by a numerous company of men, women
and children, came peering cautiously into the room. I sat on my
board and looked at them. Such a scared-looking crowd was enough to
amuse ah owl, so I laughed ; I knew it was unbecoming, but I
couldn’t have helped it if they had chucked me into my coffin—
which the undertaker was just then carry' ing past the window— and
buried me the next minute. I laughed until I jarred the chair out
from under one end of of board, and down I went with a crash. Then
the doctor ventured into the room, saying, rather dubiously:
“ So you are not dead yet, Ben? ”“ W eil, no, not exactly,” I
replied
‘ sorry to dissapoint my friends about the funeral however.
’
“ Y e s,” he said rather absently, ‘bad, rather— that is—
ahem!’
Fooled out of that snuff-colored stripe! I thought as I looked
at J e rusha.
Go and speak wiili him, said her father. He’s got the stamps,
and you had better marry him after all.
They had began to gather around me and congratulate me on my
escape. I ndticed that they cried a great deal more now than they '
did when I was dead. Jerusha came and hung around my neck,
sniveling desperately, I gave her a not over- gentle push and told
her to wait next time until I was safely buried before she set her
heart on my old clothes.
O, I ’m so glad! she said sweetly, not appearing to notice what
I said about the clothes, that you are not dead, Benny, dear. M y
heart seemed all withered and broken to see you lying all cold and
white. I wept bitterly over your pale face, my beloved.
Yes. I replied, I heard you and Bob taking on terribly, I t was
a lucky die for me.
Could 3:ou hear? she gasped,I rather think I could;— some, I
replied.She looked toward the door, but it
was crowded full, so she made a dive for the open window and
went through it like a deer. She shut herself up in the
smoke-house, and would not come out until I had left the house.
Bob would not fulfill his promise of marriage with his cousin
because she tried to make up with me again; so she is living a life
of,single blessedness.
While I am writing, my wife is cutting up my snuff colored
clothes to make a stripe in a new carpet for our front room.
A Plainville clergyman insists that he saw a snake forty feet
long and as big round as a barrel o f whiskey. A pretty good sized
insect that. W e have no doubt that he saw it, but he
unquestionably saw the barrel o f w hiskey before he saw the snake.
,It seems more 'reasonable, som ehow.
A Poughkeepsie parent lately induced a croupy youngster to m ake
quite a hearty m eal on buckwheat cakes and “ m aple m olasses,”
but the latter proved to be njce syrup o f squills. The boy said he
thought something ailed the molasses the very m inute his father
told h im to eat all he wanted.
Gen. Schenck’s new work on “ Draw Poker” is enjoying great
popularity in the W est. It is used alm ost exclusively by the
courts in administering the oath to witnesses and swearing in the
jurym en.— Brooklyn Argus.
Mr. Spencer, of Modus, Conn., cast a despairing look upon his
twenty-first child the other day. No wonder they call a repeating
rifle a Spencer.
Now is the ¿.season when people should economize by burning
almanacs instead o f wood and coal.—Terre Haute Gazette.
True merit, like the pearl inside an oyster, is content to
remain quiet till it finds an opening.
It will not improve your under-standing to have your shoes fixed
by a sherry cobbler.
T iie P r o b le m o f “ C .” C o n s id e re d .
From thé Jacksonville Sentinel.
In your issue of January 23d the following ‘ ‘Problem” is put
forth:
“ Is the auriferous ‘Big Blue Lead’ of California the channel of
the ancient Columbia river ? Who will answer ?”
To any one but a geologist well acquainted with the country
between tho “ Big Blue Lead of California” and the “ extinct river
in Baker County, Oregon1” tho question will be a poser; but in the
absence of such a “ master” to solve the “ problem,” I will be
pardoned for offering an opinion.
At the time these “ dead rivers” were living streams all that
country between the points named on the North and South, and
Jacksonville on the West, including the Southern part of Baker,
Grant and "Wasco counties, and embracing, also, all of western
Oregon but Curry, Josephine, and the western part of Jackson, with
all western California, except Del Norte, Klamath, and the western
part of Siskiyou counties, was a part and parcel of the Pacific
Oecan. The western part of Jackson, with all of Josephine and Curry
counties in Oregon, and the western part o f Siskiyou, with all of
Del Norte and Klamath counties in California, were a grand island
in the Pacific, some hundreds of miles off the eastern shore. The
extinct part of old ocean -thus sketched, with its island (now so
much of the coast range West of us), may not be very accurately
bounded, bur certain it is that Jacksonville stands about one mile
off the shore of a once mighty ocean, while Ashland is immediately
on the beach. Cottonwood, California, is off the shore a mile, and
Yreka inland but a short distance, -perhaps not more than a
mile.
A little beyond you, to the East, Mr. Editor, and in fact all
around you, for you, are nestled at the feet Of, and among a small
group of 3mall islands, stood, or rather anchored, one of the
Cities of the Icebergs, reflecting the gorgeous rays of the sun in
a thousand different directions, as in its light and warmth they
were enabled to discharge their cargoes of animals, rocks, trees,
Ac., and giving to the 'place an air of business that no seaport of
modern times, with all its wealth of shipping, could rival.
Ashland was not favored with a channel and harbor into which
these ice vessels could sail and find quiet anchorage from the
storm without, but thousands of hapless icebergs, drifting too near
the rocks, were stranded in the breakers, leaving their, cargoes,
as everlasting monuments of their nativity and disaster, to be read
and studied with delight by the scientific mind of the coming
man.
The same'convulsions that lifted the extinct part of the ocean
above its original water level also raised the Sierra and Cascade
range of mountains, and thus the waters East of this range were
divided [from those on the West. How long the waters were thus pent
up in this elevated inland, basin will never be'.known, but its rim
at the Dalles of the Columbia, the chasm through which ,
the'Klamath flows, and the passage of the Colorado, were finally
overflown, and the immense reservoir was thus gradually drained and
opened up. enriched, for the future habitation of man.
Having promised thus much, a few words will dispose of the “
problem” in accordance therewith.
Into the extinct ocean thus in imagination re-created, poured
the living waters of those now “ dead rivers,” with whatever of
wealth their density and velocity enabled them to carry, the one
draining the country on the North and the other on the South.
The “ auriferous deposits” of the “ Big Blue Lead of California”
and the “ gravel lead of Baker county, Oregon,” were collected
iron; the country adjacent to where they are now found. Their
present wealth depends almost entirely upon the original richness
of their own immediate localities. Heavy (or course) gold does not
wash far, unless there is great tall and consequent power in the
stream to carry it along. Beside", the country adjacent to both
streams is known to be rich in gold wherever explored.
There is much of “ C.’s” article that is of great interest, hut
I have not now time to endorsedt, while the part considered still
remains an open question. Some of tho premises taken are incorrect;
the “ problem” is not fairly disposed of. I invite "criticism, as
this is written more for the purpose of awakening interest in the
subject than for any other purpose. R.
---- *----- ----------- ------—T iie P o r tla n d a n d H a lle
s M ail.
The M ountaineer under the head of “ the facts in the case,”
publishes tho following regarding the transfer of the M oody m ail
contract to the O. S. N . Co., “ W e wish to set before the public
certain facts concerning the m ail service between this place and
Portland, prem ising that what we state comes with authority. The
public are well acquainted with the work of last season, the two
lines, and thè fact that the 0 . R . T, C o ., better know n as the
Teaser Com pany, carried the m ail since last July. Early in
January last, M r. D. M. French, proprietor ol the boats Teaser and
Otter, notified Mr. M oody by letter. M r. M oody being in Portland
at the tim e, that except on certain conditions, with which Mr. M
oody did not feel justified in com plying, he should cease carrying
the m ail, and tie up the boats on and after Jan. 9th , 1875. On
the 7t.h o f Jan. the river closed, Mr. M oody being still in
Portland; since that tim e we have received our m ails' overland,
and have been well served in that respect, as compared with former
years. On Mr. M oody’s return from Portland, he m et Mr. D . M .
French, and finding no satisfactory arrangements could be entered
into for a continuance of their business relations in the m atter o
f the transportation of m ails, they had a final settlem ent. Mr. M
oody has now m ade arrangem ents with the O. S. NT. Co. to perform
the m ail service on this route, and when the ice shall disappear
and the river be again open for transportation, they w ill take the
m ails for us. These are the sim ple, unvarnished facts; the boats
are still the property o f M r. French, and if the next season’s
trade should justify, who knows but they m ay again plow the waters
of our noble river in the interest o f com m erce?”
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely
Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on
the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the
medicinal properties o f which are extracted therefrom without the
use o f Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “ What is the
cause o f the unparalleled success of V inegar B it t e r s ? ” Our
answer is, that they remove the cause o f disease, and the patient
recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator o f the
system. Never before in the history of the world has aqnedicine
been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar B
itters iu bealiug tbe sick -of every disease. They are a gentle
Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of _ the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases.
The properties o f D r . w a l k e r ’s V inegar B itters are
Aperient, Diaphoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative,
Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
r . si. McDonald &> co„Druggists & Gen.Agts., San
Francisco, California, Je cor. of Whasington & Charlton
Sts.,N.Y. Sold by all D ru g gists and D ealers.
August 19. 1874, nl51y
THE UNEQUALLED
These Superb Instruments have achieved a success unparalleled in
the history of Eiano-forte Manufacture.
They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity and Sweetness of
Tone, and Durability.
THE CELEBRATED
The Most Desirable Instruments in the market for church and
parlor. Over 28,000 now in use.
S H E E M M & H Y D E ,G E N E R A L AGENTS, , > I
SAN FRANCISCO./
Cash's Preset.'O.H.BOQART V ' k H. BUR NETT
domerRine & tfansom e Streets,SanRaiieisco
California.Capital M i ill (M)$8Q0,Q00 Surplus
Fund(in&oli)206,110T ran sa cts every k in d o f legitim
ate
B a n k in g B u sin ess.B U Y S A M > S B B i i S E X C H A
N G E
- , on the principal Cities of the United States and Europe.
I S S IX E S C E R T I F I C A t E S © EB E B O S I T available
at all commercial and financial points.
B E Y S A N D S E I i l i S National, State, Citv and GoUntv
Bonds.
I N V E S T M E N T S M A D E on orders. G O L D & S i E V E
E B V E L I O X and
E E G A I , T E I V H E K S bought and sold. D E P O S I T A C C
O U N T S keptin Gold,
Silver and Currency, and subject to check at pleasure.
I N T E R E S T P A I D on Time Deposits. C O E U E C T I O iV S
M A D E in S a n F r a n c is c o and vicinity without charge, and
at all other points at cost, and proceeds remitted at current rates
of Exchange.0. H. BOGART, PETER H. BURNETT
- Cashier. President.
Notice to A l l Persons.
Y ou are Hereby Notified thaiall Lands purchased of J. M. Boyd,
or other persons, in the SoutheastQuarter of Section Seventeen, in
Township Nine South, and Forty East, commonly known as Baker City,
and Boyd’s Addition, and which is situated in~ Baker county,
Oregon, (if said Boyd, or other person, has not first secured the
title of the undersigned to the same), is voidable, and will be
taken from you without any pay or reward for improvements, and .you
are further _ notified that there has been no final decision, even
in the Land Office, against me, on merit, as to my title to said
lands. All that decision went to, was to the point that my
Attorneys did not make the appeal in proper season, as ordered by
me. Suit will be instituted in proper time to recover all of said
land and improvements held. Beware!
„ , , ROYAL A. PIERCE.Rockbridge, Wis., Jan. 24, 1874.n34tf
H ^ o t i c e .
No t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e yto all those who are in
arrears with the Academy Company for tuition, to call on Mr. W. E.
McCrary, at the Post Office, and settle their accounts, and save
COST
Baber City, April 9,1874., A. H. BROWN,
President,
R R.R.Radway’s Mealy Relief
CURES THE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
n o r O N E HOURAfter reading this advertisement need any
one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
R A D W A Y ’S R E A D Y R E L I E FIS A CURE FOR EVERY
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It was tlie first and is
THE ONLY PAIN BEMEDYThat instantly stops the most excruciating
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IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter liow violont or
-excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may sutler,
EADWATS EEADY RELIEF' WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMASPNOF.THEAmDNEV|,THEINFLAMMATION OF ™ ™ F m S , ^ ^
SORE THROAT, DIFDCULT HEART,HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA .
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, / „ u c n M m c
MNEURALGIA, RHELMATISM»COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. *
The application of the R E A D Y R E U T E F 'to the part or
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C°Twentv drons ill half a tumbler of water will in a few mo- J n
^ c O T i A M P S , SPASMS, SbUU STOMACH |IC^ HEADACHE, HEARTBURN,
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INTERNAL
^Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway’s R e a d y R
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F E V E R AMD A G U E .FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
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HEALTH! BEAUTY!!STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASJE OF
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D r. R A D W A I T ’ S
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Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE m m BLOOD PURIFIER.Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN
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communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids
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Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of the life principle,
are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry,
and a few days’ use will prove to any person using it for either of
these forms of disease its potent power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes a-nd
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from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPAR1LLIAN will and does
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Not only does the S a r s a p a r il l ia n R e so l v e n t
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KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage o f Water, incontinence of Urine,
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brickdust deposits, or the water-is thick, cloudy, mixed with
substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or
there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bonedust
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WORMS.The only known and sure Remedy for WORMS—PIN,
TAPE, etc. ’ ’
Tumor o f 12 Y ea rs’ Growth(hired by Radw ay’s Resolvent.
" D tTr A D W A Y ’ S
Perfect P ir p t i ie Pills,perfectly tasteless, elegantly
coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. *
READ “ FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter stamp to-RADWAY &
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August 19, 1874.nl51y
SHERMAN & HYDECor. Kearny ana Suiter Sis.
SAN FRAN CISCO,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
S H E E T M U S I C ,Musical Instruments,
-------A N D --------
M U S IC A L M E R C H A N D IS E .Orders from tho Interior
promptly filled.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
M ® » I
Acknowledged by Musicians to be the Best Low Priced Instruments
ever offered for sale
on this Coast.
S ettle TTp.rPHE UNDERSIGNED would1 1 . Respectfully give notice
to all those in- aebted to them, that they must call and settle
their accounts immediately. We want and must have money, and if we
do not get
cVCTh0SjL",etae.C0“ Pell6aJl0Baker City, Nov. 2??8? I % \ M
cOOED-
er sHair VigorFor restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.A dressing
which is at once agreeable, healthy and effectual’ for preservin
g the hair, It soon restores fadeu or gray hair
....... toite originalcolor, with the gloss and freshness of
youth. Thin hair is thickened, failing hair checked, and baldness
often though not always, cured by it,’ use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed- hut such as remain can he saved by this application, and
stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced.
Instead of foulinn- the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it
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turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and
offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some
preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only beneiif, but not harm it. I f wanted merely for a H A IR
DRESSIN G, nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co.rPractical and Analytical
Chemists,
XO W E R E , M A SS .BOLD B Y A L L DRUGGISTS EVM
lYlVI!r.BE.
A y e r ’s
iiierry Pectoral,For Diseases o f the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, W hooping- Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.Among the great
discoveries of modern science, few are
I? of more real valuo to mankind than this effectual rem- edv
for all diseases of* the Throat and Lungs. A vast trial of its
virtues, throughout this and other countries, lias shown tliat it
does
surely and effectually control them. The testimony of our best
citizens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that Cherry
Pectoral will and does relieve and cure the afflicting disorders of
the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous
affections of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; aud cases of
Consum ption, cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so
remarkable as hardly to be believed, were they not proven beyond
dispute. As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunners of more
serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of
suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and convinces
the most sceptical. Every family should keep it on hand as a
protection against the early and unperceived attacks of Pulmonary
Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender lungs need
tiiis defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to
children, amid tlie distressing diseases which beset the Throat and
Chest of childhood, Cherry Pectoral is invaluable; for, by its
timely use, multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved
to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and
surely against ordinary coids, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influenza and painful
Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful
chemical investigation, no c-ost or toil.is spared in making ever}-
bottle in the utmost- possible perfection. It may be confidently
relied upon as possessing all the virtues it lias ever exhibited,
and capable ot producing.cures as memorable as the greatest it lias
ever effected.
P R E P A R E D B Y
Or, j, C, AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass,,P ractical aiul A n aly
tica l Chem ists.
SOLI) B Y A L L DRUGGISTS E V E R Y W H E R E .
BAKER CITY AC A D EM Y.he F a ll T erm o f the B a k e r C
ityAcademy will begin on the 1st day of
September, 1873, under the supervision of
S. P. BARKETT, A. M.,P rin c ip a l; assisted by
M r s . B a r r e t t , as Preceptress.The Directors feel
warranted in saying that
our School will fully maintain its present high reputation under
its present management, and every effort will be made to render
full satisfaction to our patrons.
^ o ï » m s oPrimary Department, per Quarter, $10 00 Preparatory
and Academic, “ 15 00Latin. Extra, 3 50French, Extra, 6 00
Other Higher Branches in proportion. Tuition Invariably in
ADVANCE.
À. H. BROWN, President. W m . F. McCrary, Sec’y. nl3tf
Notice to tbe P a l e ,On and alter May 20th, 1872, the Post
Of
fice hours will be from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.—Sundays excepted.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
GEO. H. TRACY, p. M.
