.THE ENTERPRISE.OREGON CITY, 0REG03, gP. 22, 1876.

News Column,

liepuplican majority in Maine 15,- -

The lower Deschutes bridge hasbeen closed for repairs.

The British Columbia agriculturalexhibition will take place Oct. 5.

A new telegraph line is to be builto between Iloseburg and Empire City.

It costs only $5 a ton to workLucky Queen ore by Paul's dryprocess.

The Americans got away with theinternational rifle match at Phila-delphia. V

The assessment of Kitsap county,"W. T., shows a gain over last yearof $150,000.

The Republican Territorial Con-vention will meet in Kalama nextWednesday.

English merchants in Havana arebeing embargoed for non-payme- nt

c0 of war taxes.o Chamberlain has been nominated

cby the Republicans for Governor ofSouth Carolina.

Gen. Hawley has been nominatedfor Congress from the 1st districtof Connecticut by the Republicans.

-- There were but eight fires for theyear ending Sept. mber 1st, in Vic-toria. Losses, $G75 ; insurance,8100.

Gen. B. F. Butler was nominatedfrom Lowell, Massachusetts, forCongress on first ballot on the 13thinst.

o The Albany Fire Department havereceived 25 exempt badges. Fifteenmembers of Xo. Engine Co. are en-

titled to wear them.Mr. W. C. Mver has tendered the

use of his Percheron horses to theAlbany and Salem fire companiesduring the State fair.

The 610,000 suit against the P. M.S. S. Co.. by Mrs. Phelps, will be

Jried at Port Townsend during thepresent term of court.

M. Pinant, French scientist,who has spent long time on thePacific, says that the ancient OregonIndian was cannibal.

Henry Kellv, aged 18, while work--

ing on Mrs. uauoon larm, lourmiles west of Salem, had his footbadly injured in thresher, fewdays ago.

Nearly all the principals andagents in the lotteries at Seattle wereindicted and convicted at the lateterm of court and fined from 25 to

150 each.The Oregon State Agricultural

Society offers silver medal for bestacre of Oregon hops, and 10 for thebest 200 pound bale of hops, andfor the next.

The Geographical Congress, whichclosed its labors at Brussels on the11th, has decided upon the thoroughexploration of A rica and suppres-sion of slavery.

An addition of two whole and nine

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a a

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fractional blocks, twenty-tw- o wholeand twenty fractional lots, has beenmade to Seattle. It is called Plum-mer'- s

Addition.Havden & Lincoln, of San Fian- -

cisco.offer 20 to be awarded at thecoming State fair for the best tenpounds of hops, grown, cured andpressed in Oregon.

The gros3 value of property inDouglas county, according to theassessor's report, is 2,893 120; number of horses, 4,273; cattle, 11,019;

O sheep, 121,49o ; swine, I8.S60.A Scio lady who complained of a

burning sensation in the abdomen,was given a cathartic by Drs. Davisand Stryker, and a countless number

O of small black bug3 was the result.From tho Guard: Lots will be

drawn by the county court October2d, from among the number whopassed the examination by the coun-ty superintendents for seven freescholarships in the State University.

The Victoria Standard, in an editorial, on the 11th, claims that theP. M. S. S. Co., instead of earningthe subsidy of 51,000 granted bythe Dominion government, uses allits power to build up Puget Soundports.

"Jake Work," a few days since,shot Edward Abbey, of Yaquina bay,with a target gun. The charge tookeffect in the right breast. A physi--o

cian was called, probed Unwound,but failed to find the ball, whichstruck a rib and ranged downward.It was a case of gross carelessness.

All Sorts.Cornhill says that the best men

are bachelors, and the best womenwives.

Dry den says : "None but thebrave deserve the fair." Snooks says"That's true ; none buA ;tUe bravecould live with some of them.

Some young men are a little partial to blue-eye- d maidens. Otherslike dark eyed lasses. But t'ie moneyed girls have most admirers.

Beauties generally die old maidsn 1 hey set such ;a value on them

selves, that they don't.

find a puri j'Iji vcnaser unuitue market is closed.A dauchter of a New York stnot

broker exults over the fact that shehas been to Europe six times antnever seen the inside of her mother'kitchen.

A saroastio young lady says shenever was so much in love with aman but that two rainy days togetherin a country house would effectuallyeuro uer.

Twenty Brooklyn ladies voted onthe questiou : Has a young ladythe right to kiss a ,'gentleman withwDom sue takes an evening driveluere were nineteen affirmativevotes. The one negative vote wascast by "a woman with red hair and aglass eye.

"A girl died the other day frompoison m the colored stockings whichshe bad been in the habit of wearing." This should serve as a lessonto girls not to pull their coloredBiocjungs on witu tiieir teeth.

1

1

An Australian Deceiver.From the San Francisco Chronicle, Aug. 13.

Probably the idea never poppedinto the head of a single individualof the large audiences that nightlycrowded the California Theatre dur-ing the Lingard engagement to sym-pathize with the trials and tribula-tions of the "Two Orphans," Aliceand Dickey Lingard that these twoaffectionate darlings, with the headof the one pressed so lovingly andconfidingly on the bosom of theother, would ever be separated ortorn asunder. Yet such is the case.From far-o- ff Australia the storycomes freighted with Dickey's woe.It appears that a short time after hersafe arrival in Sydney, Miss Dickeybecame dazzled with a very prepos-sessing Mr. D. Dalziel, the editor,publisher, and straggler with a lit-

tle evening paper called the SydneyEcho. He fathomed at once the ex-

tent of Dickey's blindness, and thenthe Pierre he played would havedoubly discounted the original arti-cle. He not only told the orphanthat he loved her, but representedthat he was a man of immense land-ed property, with a villa at Kipgston-on-Thamc- s,

and a snug little interestin as many London theatres as pe-

tite Dicky conld count on her jew-eled fingers. On top of this hetrotted out his pedigree and showedHie already bewildered orphan how,when and where the ancient Dalzielscame over "with William the Con-queror. Then he kept a magnificentteam of flyers, handled the ribbonswell, and was in every respect justwhat he advertised himself to be.Why not take him ? Dickey put thequestion to herself one quiet evening,and the result was that she marriedhim ere the curtain was rung downon. the first act of the sentimentaldrama. The marriage consummated,Sir Dalziel at once sold out his Syd-ney paper, and, accompanied by hisbride, went to Melbourne, whereWilliam Horace was under engage-ment, and there commenced the pub-lication of the Melbourne Echo, inconnection with Edward Ellis. Wil-liam Horace, with his accustomedliberality, advanced the needful cap-ital, on the express understandingthat the paper should be run in hisinterest and for his glory. This mu-tual admiration society prosperedwonderfully, till one day a rival dra-matic manager, failing to get thenotice he thought he deserved, wroteout a communication which hecaused to be published in the Echoas an advertisement. When Wil-liam Horace Thomas, alias Lingard,read it. he immediately flew into apassion, refused toadvacce any moremoney, and the first thing that SirDalziel knew the click of the sheriff'spadlock was heard on the door ofthe Echo establishment. Then therewss music in the air. Alice Dun-ning, as a matter of course, tooksides with William Horace, andDickey took Sir Dalziel out under ablue gum tree and demanded an ex-planation. She got it. Her lordfrankly admitted that he wasn'tworth a cent, that the villa on theThames was all a snare and a delu-sion, and capped the climax by in-forming the misguided girl that hewas heavily in debt that his teamand even his wardrobe was in thehands of the officer, and that theoutlook for the future was decidedlyblue. Dickey dropped a silent tearor two over this most dismal state oiaffairs, went into the house andscrambled her hair, and then tookSir Dalziel and left for parts un-known. The creditors of the Echogot together, put Llhs in char era

and William Horace and Alice Dun- -ning, bereft of favorable mention,took to the provinces to replenishthe somewhat depleted exchequer.It is the general impression thatDickey, after having put Sir Dalzielto work on some sheep ranch in thebush, will again return to the boardsand the other orphan, but there arethose who stoutly maintain that thebreach is too wide to be soon closed,and that the Dalziel and the Lin-gard family are henceforth and forever strangers.

How Joe Goss Fights the Bag.

Tom A llpn onrl --TrA flnRS mftfflirlto ficht a Ttrize-fiff- ht atf?'2.500 aside .0 x o 'fil t T 1 ?l r sa -

wituin one uunureu nines ox iuuiu- -

nau. on me morning ox ite tiix otSeptember, are in active ..liningnow Allen at Cedar Park a JuiIethis side of Carthasre. and Goss atl orest home, on the txroesbeck roadCincinnati. A reporter of the Commercial describes in the iVlowiDrmanner one of Goss' exercises: A ihour after dinner onr man saw Gosstight the bag and India-rubbe- r baginflated, perfectly round and smoothaoouc a loot in diameter, luis wassuspended by a string at a heir, : t torepresent uoss opponents heac'Goss, with his hand in position, wedat this as though it was a head infact. The first erentle tan sent itiiying into tue air. men the fnucommenced. A rubber. . ball in moA J 1 -uonmacway in the air is quickerthan a man. It is great exe cise tofollow it around, toback to you, to give it left, left andnsrut. it cant xruard Anrl 'pnnntobut it dodges you once in a while, iia mauner almost intelli O' ""Vcasionally it comes come down upouyou from an unexnectWI nnm- -

leads at your nose and counts one foruseu. in ngutmg the bag Goes displayed activity beyood our renoi ter'iidea of him. He is nnnml ; n m. 1 ""ntlUi IIJOtime ;he is well up on his toes muchui uiu nme. na is vpit ..powerful in his delivery and once in

"""" cBivcsaa iuea oiwhata terrible ribt-handfi- r U

The majority of fighters have to useiuo leu most oi the time--alw- ays

leadiner It is mootfighter, unless he be a left handedmau uumrauy. to strike out with hiright hand. But the right must beutt;u uuiy wneu a good opening ispresented. You can strike out withthe left and maintain guard at anytime : but when von rioi;- -your right you must give your bodv. i u ui iuko leujuur out Of ucfor the instant. Goss is like othfighters in this ; he must keep hileit hand at work most of fee time- -

no is outu tt iremenaeous right"iier iuar, as ne explains i

hell take a man's Uf t nntwo or three times to get that richtv. u.ou iu ueau or even on thebody.

Sneaker Kerr WAS lia O 1

S! S?U8ltAho has ever diedwhile holding that office.

PenturaT INiaiENTS.

Letter from a Pottmcuter."Antiocii, III., Dec. 1, 1874.

"Messrs. J. B. Rose fc Co.,"My wife has, for a long time, been a

terrible'suffererfrom Rheumatism.She hastried many physicians and many reme-dies. The only thing which has given herrelief is Centaur Liniment. Iam rejoicedto say this has cured her. I am doing whatI can to extend its sale.

W. H. RIXO.This is a sample of many thousand testi-

monials received, of wonderful cures ef-feat-ed

by the Centaur Liniment. The in-gredients of this article are publishedaround each bottle. It contains WitchHazel, Mentha, Arnica, Rock Oil, Carbolic,and ingredients hitherto litttle known. Itis an indisputable fact that the CentaurLiniment is performing more cures orSwellings, Stiff Joirts Eruptions, Rheu-matism,Xeuralgia.Sciatica, Caked Rreasts,Ick-jaw- , etc., than ail other Liniments,Embrocatious Extracts, Salves, Ointmentsand Plasters now in use.

For Toothache, Earach, Weak Back. Itchand Cutaneous Eruptions it is admirable.It cures burns and scalds without a scar.Extracts poison from bites and stings, andheals frost-bite- s and chillblains in a shorttime. No family can aKord to be withoutthe Centaur Liniment, white wrapper.

The Centaur Liniment, YellowWrapper, is adapted to the tough skin,muscles and flesh of the animal creation.Its effects uon severe cases of Spavin,Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and PollEvil, are little less than marvellous.

Messrs. J. Mcciure & Co., iruggists, cor.Elm and Front Sts., Cincinnati, O., say :

'In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment.They pronounce it superior to anythingthey have ever used. We sell as high asfour to five dozen bottles per month tothese teamsters."

We have thousands of similar testimonials.

For Wounds, ualls, Scratches.Ulng-bone- ,Ac, and for Screw Worm in Sheep it hasno rival. Farmers, Livery-me- n, andStock-raiser- s, have in this Liniment aremedy which is worth a hundred timesits cost.

Laboratorv of J. 13. Rose fc Co.,46 Dky St., New York.

P ITCHER'S

Pastoria.Mothers may have rest and their babies

may have health, if they will use Castoriafor Wind Colic, orms, Feverishness, SoreMouth, Croup, or Stomach Complaints. Its entirely a vegetable preparation, ana

contains neither mineral, morphine, noralcohol. It is as pleasant to take as honey.and neither gass nor gripes.

lr. E. Uimoch, or impont, u., says :

"I am usinsr Castoria in my practice withthe most signal benefits and happy re-sult."

n36 :13t.

Peter's Musical Magazines

Are recommended on account of theirgreat cheapness, variety, anil quality ofthe Music furnished, every subscriber receiving from six to ten times ns mucnMusic as the same money would buy insheet lorm.

O

These Mucrnzines are istmetl Monthly,price 25 ct. eacn; S"4 per annum ortlie six Mer:ixle! for SO. A samplecopy of each Magazine sent tor u

Peters'1 Household Melodies.A collection of Vocal Music, containing all

the latest songs by Hiiys, Danks,Thomas, Stewart, etc.

o--

Peters' Octavo Choruses.Containing Four or Five Choice Choruses

by such authors as HARsbv, Wlli-va- n,

HATTOJf, Smart, etc.

Peters' Sacred Selections.Containing Sacred Quartets and Chususes

by IJarnbv. sciiLiVAN, etc., lorineuse of Choirs and Singing

Societies.

Peters' Organ Selections.A collection of Sacred and Secular Music,

selected from the best masters, suit-able for Reed or Pipe Organ.

Peters' Parlor Music.Containing all the latest and best Dance

and Salon Music by kiskel,i:arlWagner, Wilson, Packer,etc, etc. etc.

La Creme de la Creme.Difficult Piano Music by such authors as

THALBERR, STATTF.R, L.ISZT, HEL-LER, Smith, Wilson, etc.

O- -

Sample copies of either of the aboveMagazines will be sent, nost paid, on receipt of 25 cents, or a copy of each Maga-zine will be sent for $1. Send 25cents for asample copy, and we will refund yourmoney ii you are noL saiisnea.

Onr New Descoiptlve Cntalogae ofIS lee t iilugie ana i'tuic uooks rent,,notsi-pui- u, io an' uuuress.

Add

J. L. PETERS. .843 Broadway, New York.

JUST ISSUED.200th EDITION.

MANHOOD,REVISED AND CORRECTED BY THE AUTHOR.

E. de F. CURTIS, M. IX, &c, &cA Medical Essay on the causes and cure

of premature decline of man, showing howhealth is lost, and how regained. It givesa clear synopsis of the impediments tomarriage, the treatment oi nervous anaphysical debility, exhausted vitality, andall other diseases aDpertaininK thereto:tho results of twenty years successful practice.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." There is no

member of society by whom this book willnot oe round uservl, whether he oe parentpreceptor or clerevman. Ionrton Time.

CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This bookshould be read bytha young for instruction, ana Dy the afflicted for reller; it willinjure no one. Medical Times and Gazef4.

iTice One Dollar, by mail or express,Address the author, DR. CURTIS, 520 Sufcter street, or P. O. Box 337, San Eranclsco,

aug. 27 :iyisd3m

TO FRUIT-GROWER- S.

TIHE ALDEN FRUIT PRESERVING--L Company of Oregon City will pay the

HIGHEST MARKET PRICEor PLUMS. PEARS and APPLES.Mr. Thos. Charman is authorized to pur--

cnase ror the company.L. D. C LATOURETTE,

President.XROS. CHARMAN. Secretary.Oregon City, July 28, 1875 4f

FALL 1875- -

Is your time to buy goods at low pi ices.

AGKMvIMIBEOTHEES

are now receiving a large ftock of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

ill of the Latest Styles, which will sell

AT LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES.

nnr Ktoek has been bought for cash, andwe will sell it at a small advance above

SAN FRANCISCO COST.WILL SAY TO EVERYBODY BEWE vou purchase or go to Portland,

come and price our goods and convincevourself that we do what we say. Our stockconsists in rart of

Fancy and Staple ,

Dry Goods, Clothing,

Hats, Boots and Shoes,Ladies and Gents

Furnishing Goods,Notions, Grot,

ies, Hardware

and a great many other articles too nuraerours to mention ; .

ALSO

DOORS, WINDOWS,

PAINTS AND OILS,

ETC., ETC

We will also pay the Highest MarketPrice for

Country Produce.: ACKERMAN BROS.

Oregon City. Sept. 23, 1875 tf

VLLEK MITTOOIV,CLEAR CREEK, CLACKAMAS COUNTY.

DESIRE TO INFORM MY OLD Cus-tomers,T and the public at large, that I

have Just received a new supply of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

CLOTHING,

BOOTS and SHOES,

CUTLERY, HARDWARE,

And Other Miscellaneous Goods.All of which I now offer for sale at the

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

Mv oblect is to tell all my old friends andcustomers that I am still alive, and desir-ous to sell poods Cheap, FOR CASH, orupon such terms as agreed upon.

I shall also have in my ein p'"y a thoroughBOOT AND SHOE ftiAKER,

and constantly keep stock on hand for the

Manufacture k Rfpair of Boots k Shoes,

and all orders In that line will be promptlyattended to.

ALLEN MATTOOrv,Near tlie Viola. Mill.

octl

I. SELLINGJUST RECEIVED THE LARGESTHAS of

FALL AND WHITER GOODSever imported to Orepon City, which heoffers at greatly reduced prices. My stock

OTJOTHIjSr&Has been larcely Increased and I canshow as handsome a line of ready-mad- o

poods in Men and Boys' Business andDress Suits, Coats, etc., as can be foundin the country, and at prices that cannotrail to satisiy. aiy- DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTIs filled with a splendid assortment of allthe leading styles and fashionable shadesof goods

Empress C'lotli.iiloliuira, French andAmerican Dress GoodsBlack A 1 parra,

Brilliutttineft,Cashmeres, die

FLANNELS,Plaid. Plain and Opera Flannels, of all colors. Bleached and Unbleached CottonFlannels.Latlies' and Gents' I'ndtnww

Shawls and Srnrfs,Wool Blankets,

Trnnks andTravelinir Satchels,

lint and Caps,Oil Cloth for

Floorand Table.BOOTS and SHOES,I would call special attention to mvstock of Men's and Boys San FranciscoBoots, which I have sold for a number ofyears past with peneral satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A compieto stock ofHARDWARES FARMING UTENSILS,Choice Teas, Canned Goods, and all choic

Family Groceries,All at Low Prices. Also,LIVERPOOL AXD CARMAN ISLAND SALT.

Highest Price aid for all kinds of

Country Produce.200,000 lbs. of WOOL Wanted,for which I shall pay the highest cashprice. i. isklLiIAU.

Oregon City, Sept. 30 1875. tfHARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,

Hubs, Spokes, Rims,OAK, ASII AND IUCK0RY PLANK.

NORTH RUP & THOMPSON,Dec. 31, 1873 :m3 Portland, Oregon.

N. N. KT.NEW STORE AND

NEW GOODS,AC NEW ERA.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,Wooden Ware, Drugs and Mediclnes.cheapforcash or produce.

COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,UNIVERSITY" OF CALIFORNIA.

itMR CH A. NI 1 8 B.

JOHN MYEBS,

OREGON CITY- -

dealer IN

DRY GOODS,

GROCERIES,

EOOTS and

SHOES,

HARDWARE,

CROCKERY,

AND

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Books and Stationery.

I will pay the highest prices for

Butter, TUg-g-s- ,

and all kinds of

GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCF

I will sell as low as any house In Oregom for

CASH OR ITU RQ VIVALRNT

n Good Merchantable Produce.

I am selling very low for

CASH 13V IIAN1.

cash PAID FOR COUNTY ORDERS

Give me a call and satisfy yourselves.JOHN MYERS.

Oregon City, March 21. 1S73.

A. G. WALLINC'SPIONEER BOOK BINDERY.Pittuck'f Building Corner of Stark

and Krout Street.PORTLAND, - OREGON.

BOOKS RULED AXD BOUNDBIAKK desired pattern. Music books.Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound in ev-ery variety of style known to t he tirade.

Orders from the country promptly at-tended to.

VICK'SFlower and VegetableSeedsare the best the world produces. They areplanted by a million people in America,and the result is, beautiful Flowers andsplendid Vegetables. A Priced Cataloguesent free to all who enclose the postage a2 cent stamp.

VICK'SFlower and VegetableGardenis the most beautiful work of the kind inthe world. It contains nearly 150 pages,hundreds of fine illustrations, and fourClironio Plates of Flowers, beautifullydrawn and colored from nature. Price 35cts. in paper covers; 65 cts. 'wund in ele-gant cloth.

Vick's Floral Gruide.This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal,

finely illustrated, and containing an ele-gant colored Frontispiece with the firstnumber. Price only 25 cts. for the year.The first number for 1876 just issued. Ad-dress

JAMES VICK, Rochester, X. V.

JOHN II. MOORE'SMACHINE SHOPS,

OREGON CITY, OREGON.

TEAM EXCIXES, SAW-MILL- S,

FLOURING MILLS, SHAFTING,

Polleya, Hanffer'i Hydraulic Pumps,GEARING, BOXES, made to order.Reapers, Threshing Machines, and all

kinds of Farming Machinery repaired inthe best manner. Farmers' Blacksmith-in- g

done with neatness and dispatch.Wheat Cleaners, Jackets. Iron and Zinc

Shaker Screens and Perforated Plates,made to order.

Agent for the

HOUSTON PATENT WATER WHEEL,

The Best Wheel In Use.Orders Solicited'

Dec. 31, 1875 1

S. A. BROUGHTON,INFORM THE CITIZENS OFWOULD City and vicinity that he is

prepared to furnish

Fir & Cedar Lumber.Of every description, at low rates.

AXD

APPLE BOXES.ALSO,

Dry Flooring, Celling-- , Ruatie,Spruce, (for shelving), Lattice,

Pickets, and Ftnce-Poa- U, Cedar,Constantly on hand.

Street and Sidewalk lumber furnishedon the shortest notice, at as low rates asIt can be purchased in the State.Give me a call at the

OREGON CITY 8A W MIL LS.Oregon City, June 10, 1875 If

FINE POULTRY- -

Bred by M. EYRE, Jr.NAPA, California,

Bronx Turkeys, weighing 40 lbs, each. Em-de- n

Geese, weighing from 40 to 50 tts.per pair. Brahmas, Leghorns,

Games, etc. Pekin Ducks, aver-aging 18 to 20 lbs., and best of

all Ducks as layers.Also A fine assortment of Pigeons,

Rabbits, Guinea Fowls and Ferrets.Any variety of fowls desired imported.Eoqs, true to name, fresh and well

packed, for sale at moderate prices.Send for Illustrated Circular, and Price

List, toM. EYRE, Napa, CL

On receipt of 10 cents in stamps, I willfurnish specimen copy of the PoultktBulletin, an illustrated 32 page monthly,the recognised authority in poultry mattersin the U. S. ; and decidedly the best Poul-try Journal published. Scoscription only$1 25 a year.

Please state where you saw this adver-tisement Orders may also be left at thisoffice.

YOUNG MENWho are suffering from the effect ofyouthful follies or indiscretion, will dowell to avail themselves of this, thegreatest boon laid at the altarof sufferinghumanity. DR. SPIXXEY will guar-antee to forfeit $500 for every case of se-minal weakness, or private disease ofany kind or character which he under-takes and fails to cure. lie would, there-fore, say to the unfortunate sufferer whomay read this notice, that you are tread-ing upon dangerous ground when youlonger delay in seeking the proper rem-edy for your complaint. You may be inthe first stage; remember you are ap-proaching the last. If you are borderingupon the last, and are suffering some orail of its ill effects, remember that if youpersist in procrastination, the time mustcome when the most skillful physiciancan render you no assistance ; when thedoor of hope will be closed against you ;

when no angel of mercy can bring yourelief. In no case has the Doctor failedof success. Then let not despair workupon 5'our imagination, but avail your-self of the beneficial results of his treat-ment before case is beyond t hereach of medical skill, or before grimdeath hurries you to a premature grave.Full course of treatment $25 00. Sendmoney by Postoflice order or Expresswith full description of case. Call oraddress, DR A. B. SPIXXEY,

Ko. 11 Kearny street, San FranciscoscptlO :ly '

f II V E Ik - I VI I

Main St., Oregon City.

MASUFACTOER AM) IMPORTER OF

Saddles, Barnesa,' Saddlery-Hardwar- e,

etc., etc.

HE OFFERS AS CHEAP ASWHICH had in the State, at

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL

KTl warrant my goods as represented.JOHN SCIIRAM,

Saddle and Harness Maker.Oregon City, Oregon, July 11, 1873-m- 3.

The standard remedy lor Conlig, Influent, Sore Throat, M7ioojtinff tUntnh,Croup, Liver Complaint, Rronchilis, Jileed-in- g

of the Lungs, and every anVetion of theThroat, Lungs and Chest, including Cox-sumptio- n.

YI(ur' Balsam of Wild Clierry doesnot dry up a cough, but loosens it, cleansesthe Lungs, and allays irritation, thus re-m-ot

ing the cause of the complaint. Nonegenuine unless signed I. Butts. Preparedby Setii V. Fowler & Sons, Boston. Soldby llEDDINGTON, llOSTHTTKB A Co., SanFrancisco, and by dealers generally.

20febly

"the weekly sun.1T76. YORK. I87G.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-si- x is theCentennial year. It is also the year inwhich an Opposition House of Represen-tatives, the lirst since the war, will be inpower at Washington ; and t he year of thetwenty-thir- d election of a President of theUnited States. Allot these events are sureto lc of great interest and importance,especially the two latter; and all of themand everything connected with them, willbe fully and freshly reported and expound-ed in Tiik Sun.

The Opposition House of Representa-tives, taking up the line or inquiry openedyears ago by The Sun, will sternly anddiligently investigate the corruptions andmisdeeds of Grant's administration; and,will, it is to be hoped, lay the foundationfor a new and better period in our nation-al history. Of all this The Sun will con-tain complete and accurate accounts, fur-nishing its readers with early and trust-worthy information upon these absorbingtopics.

The twenty-thir- d Presidential election,with the preparations for it, will be mem-orable as deciding uKn Grant's aspira-tions for a third term of ower and plun-der, and still more as deciding who shallbe the candidate of the party of Reform,and as electing t hat candidate. Concern-ing all these subjects, those who read TheSun will have the constant means of be-ing thoroughly well informed.

The Weekly Sun, which has attained acirculation of over eighty thousand copies,already has its readers in every State andTerritory, and we trust that the year 1876will see their numbers doubled. It willcontmue to be a thorough newspaper. Allthe general news of the day will be foundin it, condensed when unimportant, at fulllength when of moment; and always, wetrust, treated in a clear, interesting and in-structive manner.

It is our aim to make The Weeklt Sunthe best family newspaper in the worldand we shall continue to give in its col-umns a largo amount of miscellaneousreading, such as stories, tales, poems,scientific Intelligence and agricultural in-formation, for which we are not able tomake room in our daily edition. The agri-cultural department especially is one ofits prominent features. The fashions arealso regularly reported in its columns:aliso.R.re the markets of every kind.The V eekly Sun. eight pages with fifty-si- xbroad columns is only $1 20 a vearpostage prepaid. As this price barely kpays the cost of the paper, no discount canbe made from this rate to clubs, agentspostmasters, or anyone.

The Daily Sun. a large four page news-paper of twenty-eigh- t columns, gives allJhe news for two cents a copy.' Subscrip-tion, postage prepaid, 55c. a month or $6 50(L25ar;bu.NIAY edltl," extra, $ 1 10 per

BIBLES FOR SALE.TUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE,myir ,n 0rgon City, a supply ofBibles and Testaments. These books arethe property of the American Bible Society,and are offered for sale as low as they canbe bought at any similar Depository inthe State. Those wishing to purchase areinvited to call and examine our stock.

. Walter Fish,Agent for Clackamas County,

HOW IS THE TIME TO

SUBSCRIBE FOB

THE ENTERPRISE.S2 SO PER YEAH

PAYABLE IX ADVANCE.Each number contains th

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

From all Parts of the Worn :

A Carefully Sol.cUd Summary f

STATE, TERJUTORUL ANI

NEWS ITEMS;A Corrected Ll.t f t Mark.t. U

Pfirtland, San Francisco and Oreiea City

LOCAL NEWS, EDITORIALS,

On all Subjects of Interest t tbt

FARMER, MERCHANT OR MECHAK1C

Also, Carefully Selected

MISCELLANEOUS READING.

In Short, it la in Every Respect a

LIVE NEWSPAPER.

THE ENTERPKISEHaving a large and constantly increasingCirculation in the most populous part ofthe State, offers superior inducements tethose who wish to Advertise.

Advertisements inserted on

REASONABLE TERMS.

and it is therefore a good time to Subscribein order that you may be posted on currentevents Send in your subscription at once

ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOE

OFFICE

OREGON CITY, : OREGON.

"VfTE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTEW all kinds of

JOB PRINTING,such as

CARDS,RILL-J1RAD- S,

PAlirilLKlS, .

DRKDS,MORTGAGES,

LABELS,LETTER-JIB- A DS

in fact all kinds of work done a in PrintingOffice, at

PORTLAND PRICES.

ALL KINDS OP

LEGAL BLANKS

constantly on hand, and for sale at a lewa price as can be had in the State.

Work Solictcd

AND

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Oregon City. March 21. lS73-t-f.

AGENTS FOR TIIE ENTERPRISE.

The following persons are authorized toact as agents for the Enterprise:

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Tark Row,York.

Coe. Wetherill A Co., 607 Chestnut streetPhiladelphia.

Abbott & Co., No. 82 and 81 Nassau streetNew York.Portlnd,Orcgon L. SamuelSan Francisco .. j l. p. FisherSt. Helens, Columbia county S. A. MilesAstoria, Clatsop county A. Van PusenSalem. I,. WilliamsHarrisburff J. H- - m,,bIafayette .Yamhill county J.L.FerpoBDallas, Polk county Dave Holm"Eola-- .. 1 rR- - IyJacksonville K. K. HnBenton county W. A. w

Corvallis Hon. John BurnettCanyon City.Grant co W. B. Lasw enAlbany A. Vr-n?- L

Dalles, Wasco county. H- -

IaGrande, Union county . A. C.iwjPendleton, Umatilla county, S. xnEugene City. E. L. BnstowRoseburg ...Hon.L.F.L"

(C. T. MontagueLebanon J. R. RalstonJacksonville..., ..Hon. E. D. VaadrajLong Tom..... H. C.Huston

CLACKAMAS COTJXTT.Beaver Creek C. F.Buttoville John VumCascades Henry MKugI"Canby J W,.Cutting's "llZerEagle Creek Frank .

Hardin g's Capt. Z. C. ottanLower Molalla W.MHwaukie John Hngenbrs?rOswego JJohn EooieUpper Molalla W. H. aucbn

OREGON CITY BREWERY

Henry Humbel,AVINO PURCHAS- -H ed the above Brew' - ...Ah i

erv wishes to inform the public tnai -now prepared to manufacture a o. i Qu

Ity of LAGER BBSR,as good as can" be obtained anywll5imthe State. Orders solicited and promptfilled.