Washington independent., December 21, 1876, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT. ,
Thursday, December 21, 176.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE..
President Grant's) last message to
Congress: is not a remarkable docu
ment. He has disappointed his po
litical friends by not taking decided
grounds in regard to the election
troubles in the South. But perhaps
his conservatism and caution about
expressing, decided opinions on a
question that ii as badly confound
ed as the Southern election muddle,
is wiser than the bold and hasty de
cisions Of his partisan friends and
opponents. Here is what he says
about the financial condition of the
country:
"Taxes have been reduced within
the last seven years nearly $300,000,
000, and tho National debt has been
reduced in the same time over $435
000,000. By refunding the six per
. cent bonded debts for bonds bear
ing 5 and 4 J per cent., interest re
spectively, tbe annual interest has
been reduced from over $130,000-,
000 In 1869, to a little over a $100-,
000,000 in 187C. The balance of
the trade has been changed from
over $140,000,000 against tho United
States iu 18G0, to more than $120,
000,000 in onr favor in 187G. It is
confidently believed that tbe balance
of trade in favor j of the United
Stated wiH increase and not dimin
ish, and the pledge of Congress to
resume spee'e payments in 1871)
will be easily accomplished, even in
the absence of much desired legis
lation on the subject."
He thus barely suggests that Con
gress provide a safer mode of elect
ing Presidents:
The attention of Congress can
not be too earnestly called to tbe
necessity of throwing some greater
safeguard over the method of choos
ing and declaring the election of a
President. Under the present sys
tem, there seems to be no provided
remedy for contesting the election in
any one State. The remedy is part
ly, no doubt, in the enligtenment of
electors."
But in the following paragraph
Grant takas a long strida ahead of
the press of this country, on the
suffrage question, and which we
indorse. The giving of the elective
franchise to one million negroes and
who could neither read nor write
and about the same number of igno
fant whites at the close of the
rebellion was wrong. Then would
hate been the time to enact an
amendment to the constitution es
tablishing intelligent suffrage, but
that opportunity was lost and we
fear, forever. Here is what Presi
dent Grant says about suffrage:
"The compulsory support of the
free school and the disfranchisement
of all who cannot read and write the
English language, after a fixed pro
bation, would meet my hasty appro
val. I would hot make this apply,
however, to those alrtady voters,
but I would to all becoming so after
the expiration of tha probation fixed
Upon. Foreigners coming to the
country to become citizens, who are
educated in their own language,
would acquire the requisite knowl
edge of ours during the necessary
residence to obtain naturalization.
If they did not take enough interest
in our language io acquire sufficient
knowledge of it to enable them to
study the institutions and laws of
of the country intelligently, I would
not confer upon them the right to
make our laws nor to select those
who do.
PLANT YOUR FRUIT TREES EARLY
AND B UT AT YO UR HOME
NURSERY.
Farmers, and all fruit growers
should plant their trees, shrubs,
roots and bulbs early in the rail or
winter, as the fibres and rootlets
start in mid-winter and planting in
the spring puts them back, if it does
not kill them.
iuy your trees at a nursery in
your own county if possible, and if
you cannot get what you want there.
buy at some nursery in the State, in
preference . to trees shipped from
the Eastern States; for our nursery
men have spent a good deal of mon
ey in finding out what kinds of fruit I
are best adapted to our soil and cli
mate, and we should profit by their
dearly, bought experience by purcha
icg of them.
. ; Besides, trees brought here from
the East are bruised and damaged,
and, quite likely frozen, as the roots
of trees are very tender and when
exposed of these cold nights are cer
tainly damaged if not killed.
Furthermore, you can buy fruit and
shade trees cheaper at home. Some
peach, pear and cherry trees impor
ted into this county recently nave
been nold at from $1.00 to $1.50
each when just as good fruit
possessing also the advantage of be
adapted to the climate, can be bo't
at the nursery in this county for
$2,00 or $2.50 for ten trees. In fact
some of the same kinds that we have
heie, as, for - instance, the Hale's
Early, and the Crawford's Early
u
agent oi an j&ASiern nursery ni iue
enormous prices above stated, the
ff prchaser thinking, doubtlessly,
that- they were- getting something
new and of superior, quality.
We believe, in patronizing home
nurseries, when they furnish trees
in better condition, of at least as
good fruit, and of cheaper price, to
nurseries situated in other States
or communities.
And there is another point that if
as strong as any we have brought
out, in favor of home nurseries and
that is our nuiseryraen have estab
lished a reputation among us on
which we can depend, and we get
fruit of them we can rest assured
that it will be just the kind that the
represent it to be. This cannot b
said of foreign nurserymen, for we
do not know them nor do they know
ns and we have no means of finding
out whether we are cheated or not
until we have spent our money and
time and tried their fruit trees.
The Oyster in Europe.
The common oyster of Europe,
abundant on the coast of Great Brit
ain and France, occurs in largf
banks or beds, sometimes extending
for miles, usually on rocky bottoms;
from about the middle of August to
the middle'of May tney are dredged
from the bottom by a kind of iron
rake drawn by a boat under full sail,
several hundreds being taken at a
single haul; -these are transferred tc
artificial beds or parks, where they
are preserved for sale, continualh
growing in size and improving in fla
vor. The growth of the oyster i
slow, it' being only as large as a
half dollar at the end of four to six
months, and twice that size at tht
end of a year. In artificial beds tbe
growth is usually slower, the fuli
6ize not being attained till the fifth
to the seventh year. The west coast
of Scotland and the Hebrides have
the best oysters of the British coasts,
and here in sheltered bays they ac
quire the green color so esteemed bv
the epicure, and supposed to be due
to confervce and similar colored
growths iu their breeding places;
other English beds extend from
Gravesend on the Thames along the
Kent coast, and in the estuaries o
the Colne and other rivers along the
Essex coast. The British beds are
kept up by careful culture, aad by
the introduction of broods from all
quarters; since 1872 several varie
ties of American oysters have been
introduced, but the planting is still
an experiment, and it is said the
change of sea deteriorates iheii
quality. Not many years ago the
beds of France were nearly exhaust
ed. In 1858-M. Coste recommended
plans for their restoration., and since
then the parks in the bays of St
Brieuc and Arcachoo, and the Isle
of Re, restocked by broods from
Cancale and other sources, have be
come enormous; and the successful
culture is yearly extending alon
the entire Atlantic and Mediterrane
an coasts of France. The Danish
coast is well supplied with Led
lue .Neapolitan Jake r usaro is tut
great oyster park of Italy. Applr-
ton's American Eocyclnpceaia, revised
edition, article "Oyster."
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE.
Below we give the aggregate vote
for each candidate as found by the
State Board of Canvassers, on Mon
day the 4th, instas follows:
Fob Pkesidential Electors.
Odell 15.20G
Watts . ..1520G
Cart right 15,214
Cfonin. 14,157
Klippel 14,13)
Laswell .14,149
Clark 509
Sutherland 510
Curl 507
Total i .
...29.8G5
Hayes Majority overy Tilden ... 1 .0G1
Foa Coxckessmax.
Williams 15,317
Lane 14,239
Williams Majority 1,108
And now the Sintiara Democrats
burn Miller and Parker, Cronin's
appointed electors, in effiy be
cause being Democrats they vote!
for Haves & Wheeler! What bra
zen perfidy thus to give Hayes &
Wheeler two vote3 whau they might
as well have cast Oregon's entire,
electoral vote for Tilden! The Scio
Democracy served them right.
Agents far the Washington ludepeadeat
The following pemons are duly authorized
to act as Agents for the Washington Ixds
UNDENT I
Beaverton K. B. WUmot
Cornelias J. tt. Spencer. W. H. Parker
Cedar Mill
Dilley
Forest Grove . .
Gaston
Greenville.....
Gleucoe ......
Mountain Dale
ScholPa Ferry.
West Union . . .
Weston
. . .J. A. Youns
Geo. Sinfield.
I. Meyer
II. L. Marston
F. Pierce, IFoi. Barrett
J. J. Fowler
D. O. Quick
J. D. Rowell
S. A. Holcoinb
.J.
A. B. Adcook
I ther person desiring to act as Agent.
; -win yieao Bcna in weir names.
HOW IT LOCKS ABROAD.
The "London Time" on ths Imncr-
tanee, the Peculiarities and the Perils
of onr Fresidental Election.
It would be a harsh judgment to
ay that the people of the United
States do not comprehend the full
measure of their responsibilites; but
tbe dust of tbe conflict proveribally
hides the battle field from the view
f the combat, and in the passicn
ite st'ife of parties wrestling for the
'spoil" the intersts that are higher
tnd wider than any question of
patronage and domination at Wash-
ngton are easily obscured. What
proportion of the citizens of tho Uni
ted States will vote for the Freaideo
tal Electors, simply upon an impar
tial comparison of thiir merits as
public men, and their probable fit
ness to exercise the controlling pow
r in the Federal Ooverment? Is it
not certain that three-fourths of the
electoral bodv will vote either uuder
the influences of party temper or of
interested motives, or of shaeptsh
deference to political bell-whethers?
rbe same question, doubtls, might
be asked, and be met with the same
too obvious answer, in this coun
try; but, as we have seen the decis
ion in the Umteu states is mucu
rnore serious than any single elec
tion in thi country. Yet it may
be admitted that an honest Amer
ican voter of moaerate intelligence
must find many difficulties in strug
gling to mako up hi mind whether
his support of the Republican or of
the Democratic "ticket" will be
tbe more likely to promote the public
interest. If he gives his voice in
favor of the Republicans, he seems
to condone the practices that have
disgraced the Administration of the
last few years, and to assent tacitly
to their perpetuation. It is true
that the evils of that system hav
been confessed, and that amanl
raent has been profusely promised
at Cincinnati. The letter in which
Mr. Hayes accepted the Republican
nomination affirmed most strongly
the principle of "reform," though
it was cloudy enough as to tbe
methods. Bat, it is asked, is this
penitence lasting? Has Mr. Haves.
i man of no cornni inding personal
influence, the power to enforce hU
ideas? Is ho not a puppet in the
'lands of the National Republican
Commitee, of which Secretary Chan
Her is tho Chairman? And have not
this Committee and tho "manager'
of the party all over the Union studi
ously ignored "reform" and gone
back with calculated fervor to the
"dead issuo" of tho wni? These
considerations miy make the impar
tiai elector pause usioro no gives nix
vote for Mr. H iyev He might not be
-orry to see Mr. Hives at Wash
ington, anil yet might revolt at the
idea of a Cibinet chosen by Mr.
Hayes, iu which Mr. Chandler and
Mr. Morton, and Mr. Conkling, and
Mr Blaine, and pissibly General
Butler, would be the predominant
spirit-. But when he turns to the
Democratic "ticket" the impartial
Elector if we need trouble ourselves
any further about such u purely irn
aginary personage-meets with doubts
and dlflliultiea no less embirrassing.
Is it possible that the Consitution
can be be confided to the safe keep
ing of a party which depends Tor its
political existence upon the support
of the Southern States? Should Mr
Tildeu be elected, he will owe his
election to the Southern Democrats
the men who provoked and eairried
on. with unsurpassed valor ami de
termination, the war of Session.
But these men it is said, when they
rret tho command of tbe Executive
power, will use it to desfrov the
fjrovernment a:r mst which they re
belled and to which they had to sub
mit. Or. if this alarmist doctrine
be too plainly exaggerated for the
mass of shrewd American, it is sug
gested that the Southeneis. trium
phant by the aid of the Irish vote in
New York and New Jeresy and of the
inflationists in Indiana, will attempt
to repeal the Constitutional Amend
ments which secure the civil and po
litical rights of the negro; or wil
strive to impose the burden of the
rebel debt upon the loyal cit zans o
the Union; or will revive the bins
tering and filblusterin foreign pol
icy of the States during the periot
of Democratic rule; or will tamper
disastrous! j with the currency; in
sist upon paying the interset an
principal ox the rvational debt in
Greenbacks. Each of these busr
bears will probably drive many vo
ters awar from the Demscrats; but
the question is whether in the aggre
gate their effect will be greater than
that of the popular reaction against
against Republican misd ing. The
evils charged against Democratic
misrule cannot be brought at pres
ent to the test of facts. The scon
dais for which the Republicans are
held responsible are visible and pal
pable in the ordinary working of
Government and the relations of
American society.
DEMOCRATIC SIDE OF THE LOUISI
ANA CASE.
Chicago. Dec. 11. Papers thin morning
publish an address of Palmer, Trumbull and
others, Democratic visiting committee to New
Oreans. It is addressed to Hon. A. S. Hew
itt. Chairman of the Natioi.al Democratic
Committee. They say the facta connected
with the election and returns sbow that the
action of the returning board in procl aiu
iug the election of the Hayt-s electors, in
arbitrary, unfuiraud without warrant of law,
and adopt as applicable to this canvass tbe
language of tut) report mada to th U. S.
House of Representatives iu '73 by George
F. Hoar. W. A. Wheeler and Wui. P. Frye,
iu regard to the cauvasa of '72 in which they
say.- "The so-called canvass mad by the
returning boar J in thu interert of Kellogg
seems to us to have no validity, and is eu
titled to no respect whatever." We also
adopt the language of th j report upon the
condition of Louisiana in 1975- "In the
State of Ijouisiaaa there is a Governor in of
fice who owes his seat to the interference of
the national power, which has recognized
his title to his oJi:, not by reason of any
ascertainment of the facts by legal process.
but has based its action solely oa tbe illegal
order of a judgu. In the same Slate thor
legislature, one brauch of which dt-mt
its authoiity partly from tho same order.
the other bing organized by a majority
who have beeu -tablibe-l iu power by an
other interference of the national govern
ment, and which majority derives its title
not from any legal ascertainment of tbe
facts, but from the certificates of a returning
board which has misconceived and exceed
ed its legal authority." In November,
137G, before the returning bord commenced
the canvass of the electoral vote, the candi
dates for electors on the Democratic ticket
presented a protest against its jurisdiction
over the subject, or its canvass of the vote
relative to the same. This protest was sum
marily overruled by the board without afford
ing an opportunity for argument. No legal
proposition in our opinion is clearer than
that the board u as mistaken as to its powers,
and that it bad nothing whatever to do with
the electoral vote. The election law of 1372,
and araenduuuts under which the returning
board is created and acts, makes no pro
vision as to the manner of appointing elect
ors of President and Vice President, wheth
er by the legislature or by n vote of the
people, nor whether by the State at large
or by Congressional districts, nor does it
contain any provisions as to the qualifica
tion of electors, the placa where they are to
meet, nor for filling vacancies.
After quoting the State law governing the
returning board, they say it is immaterial so
far as affects tho jurisdiction of the re
turning bourd whether the act of 1870 relat
ing to the appoiiituii-ntof Presidential elect
ors is in force. If not rep a'cd, then the
can t ash of returns for such elei-tors inuttbe
raadn by the Governor in presence of the
Secretary of the State, Attorney General.
judge of the district in which the seat of
govt-runieut may b established, or any two
of them, aro Hired by the act of 1370, and
in making such canvass they would be con
fined to an aHccrtainmt'iit of the person-
elected according to tho return. In no
event can the returning board have jurisdic
tion over the returns of electors of President
an I Vice President, and .heir canvass of
the same is therefore a mullity and eutitL-d
to repeci from no one.
The murders and outrages which havo
been brought to our notice are frequently
committed by persons of the time race upon
each other, aid in a large mij rity of eases
have no political Mgnificance. The as
sumption of the Republicans that all the
colored people in the Stata are necessarily
Republicans is by no means true. It is cer
tain th it thous ind of colored persons voted
aquarely, and actively supported the Demo
cratic ticket. With th law and such facts
before ns as have beeu disclosed by the ae
tion of the returning !oard, w do not
hesitate to declare that its proceedings as
witnessed by us were partial and unfair.
ant that the result it has announced is
arbitrary, illegal and entitled to no respect
whatever.
Fifteen years ago, when Fort Snmpter
was fired npou by men who aoight a dis
rnption of the Union a million patriots
without regard to ptrty affiliations, sprang
to its defense. Will the snme patri tic
citizens now sit by idly andseer-'prsentative
government overthrown by usurpation and
fraud? Shall the will of 40.030,000 of peo
ple, constitutionally expressed, be thwarb d
by tbe corrupt, arbitrary and illegal action
of an illegally constituted returning board
in L lUi ti t, w i )t ) wrvt;fal action here
tofore in all respects similar to its present
action, has been condemned by all parties?
It isan al nitted f ut tint Mr. Tilden re
ceived a majority of a quarter of a million
of the vote at the recent election. This
majority is ready and willing to aubmit to
the !inorily when constitutionally entitled
to demand such submission; but is it will
ing that, by an arbitrary and false declara
tion of tbe voters in Louisiana, the minority
shall usurp power? These are dark days
for the American people, when such ques
tions are forced upon their consideration
If it were true, as some insist, that neither
the wihte nor the colored voters have in all
instances been afforded an opportunity to
cive free expression to their will at the
ballot box, shall we, by sustaining a fraudu
lent and illegal declaration of the votes cast.
stifle the voices of millions of voters who
have freely expressed their choice, and thus
seek to correct a great wrong by committing
another immeasurably greater wrong? Can
we sanction such action of the Louisiana
returning board and thereby form a pre
cedent under tbe authority of which a party
now in power may forever perpetuate its
rule and en 1 constitutional liberty? Shall
such be the fate of this republic at tbe be
ginning of tbe second century of its exis
tence r are the momentous questions now
presented for the determination of the
American ptople. (Signed) Jno. M. Palm
er, Lyman Trumbull, William" Bigler, Geo
B. Smith. George W. Julian, P. H. Watter
on.
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
Tddsn or Blood.
In-dixapolis, In J., Dec. 13 The
Democrat State Central Committe
met htre to-day pursuant to request
of the Democratic Electors', to con
sider the political situation. Quite
a number of prominant politicans,
including Hendricks and State of
ficers, were present, besides repres
entatives from all the Congressional
districts. Ex-Congressman Julian,
of the Louisiana visiting commitee,
?ave his opinion tliat the Louisana
election was as qt iet and peacable
as iu Imlinana, aud that Tilden car
ried the State overwhelmingly. He
hoped the Democracy would have
the pluck to stand up for their rights
and meet the crisis. He was satis
tied we fchall have no war. Gov.
Hendricks was called for. but the
chairman reminded the an lience of
the imporopriety of his speaking.
Districts then reported feeling ns
follows; Tue first district believed
Tildr legally elected, and were dis
posej to " Kea hira through. Tie
tecoud district favorej the inaug
uration of Tddeu and Handrick.
Third district, bat little excitement
among the po;.3, but were convin
ced of TiUlens election, and were
willing tofollow their leaders. The
fourth requested the State committee
to demand tbe inauguration of Til-
len, and was willing to meet the
emergency let it be what it may.
The sixth: our people favor seeing
our man duly installed in offi:e.
Eighth district: we are all willing
for a peaceable solution of this ques
tion, provided it results iu tho inau
guration of Tilden. The ninth dis-
lift: great excitement among t'ie
ople and some inclined to go to
extremes, but diln t believe we
ouht to talk about war. Didn't
think the majority of the United
States would insist on inaugurating
president. There was certainly
some way for peaceable settlement.
Tho people can't afford civil war.
Right is right, aud tho great and
honest Republican party would see
that right is caried out. The 10th
list rit t believed Tilden should be
inaugurated, and deprecate 1 war
alk, although some of the working
classes were strongly inclined to
belligerency. In the 11th district
there was a certain element deci
dedly for war, but were looking t
to the action of this meeting, and
particularly wanted tle Slate con
vention to decide a plan to bo pur
sued. The feeling is that wc must
have our rigM-, peaceably if vo can
forcibly if necossarv. The 12th dis
trict were determined Tilden should
not bo counted out. Submission
now meant submission for all time.
The 13.U district were expecting
thii convention to take initial steps
to secure the inauguration of T.lden
A. resolution was then adopted call
ing a convention of ths people, re
;r-Jless of put plitical opinions,
at each ouuty scat, on December
23d, to aelect and instruct delegates
to assemble in S ate convention at
Indianapolis, January 8ih, to con
sider public affairs n 1 take such ac
tion as will secure tho full execution
of tha constitution anil laws a com
mittee being appointed to prepare
to the people. Recess was taken
until 2 o'clock. Tao dy for the
State convention is the inauguration
dav of the Oovernor elect Williams.
BOWLBY'S
Drug & Book Store.
A bsintiful. instructive and amusing
assortment of bookj for Christmas and
Newjear's.
and
for
SWEET-SCENTED PERFUMERIE3
tho
From otto of roses Tp
to
KlSSES&SLn&Y)
-MEYERS will attend to this Depart
ment. Foreat Grove, Dec. 20, 1876.
Oalo,
MY nOUSE AND LOT FORMERLY
occupied by Mr. Blank, and known
aa Blank'a Hotel. I will aell it cheap
and on eoy terma. For further particnlara
enquire of thr own r,"
IRWIN L. SMITH.
Foreei Grovt. Sept. 14tb, 1876.
MIRK WELL THESE FACTS!
THE TESTIMONY OF THE WORLD.
Holloway'a Pills.
CTLfl th Suffering and diaeaaed read
tha following.
CFLct all who hav bn Riven op by
IWtor. and poken of a fnemabh, read
tha following.
nyit all thnne who ran believe facta, and
can have faith in evidence read tbe lowow.
ing.
thfM rtrtntnt. That, on
thin Trntith ! iv at June, in the year
of onr Lord. One Thousand Eight Hnndml
Ctwr- a!r lAwunn 11 sn niM
dock to me known o auch and U ina duly
worn npoi n follow: mat n . iu
a cemrnl aint.for th United State
ml rliM-'tidonpia thrf 1nv ncemrfttionH
of medicin known a Dr. Hollowaya'a
PilU and Ointment, and that tho foHowin
certificate are verbatim eopiea to the best
of hia knowledge end belief.
ft. . Kotarv Public.
It Wall Street, New York.
June Ut, IBM.
D. TIoi.&awt: -I take my pen to write
you of my grnt relief and that the awful
pm in iry ide ban left ire at last tnanna
to jour I'llM. Oh, Doctor, how tuanklnl
I ani thnt I e in C"t oni aleep. I cm nev.
er write it enough, I think yon ax"m nd
asain and am aure that yon ar really the
friend of all nunv-rer. 1 couki not neip
writing to jou and bop you will not take
It imui,
JAMB MYERS.
11C Avenue D.
ThU 1 to eertifv that I waa dichar;ed
from the army with Chronic Diarrhea, and
and have been cured by Dr. Uolloway'a
rilla-
WILSON If AltVEY,
21 Pitt Street.
Nsw Yoas, April 7, 18C6.
The following f an an interentinc cae of
a man employed in an Iron Foundry, who,
in ponrfner melted Iron into a flak that w
damp and wet, canned an explosion. The
melted iron wan thrown around him in a
perfect hower. and he wn burred dread,
fully. The following certificate van given
to me, by him, about eight week after the
accident:
Nkw York. April 7. SC,(.
My nam; i Jacob II rdv; I am an Iron
Founder. I waa badly burnt by hot iron
in November hint; my burns healed, but I
had a runninc re on my leg that would
not heal. I tried Uolloway'a Ointment and
it cured mm in a few week. Thix i all
true and any bodv can aea ma at Jack
mou's Iron W-k. 2d Avenue.
J. H.lItDY, 119, Goercb Street.
Extract from Vnrlonn Letters.
"I bad no nprwtite; Uolloway'a rTHa gave
me a heart v one."
Your I'ilN are marvelous. '
"I Mend fr another box, and keep them
n the bonne, "
Dr. Ilolloway haa cured my headache that
waa chronic."
'I gave one of yo;ir Pl!a to my babe far
rhol-ra niorhu. The dear little thing got
well in a dny."
ity truea of a "nomine; la now cured."
"Your lx of Uolloway'a Ointment cured
me of noie in the bead. I rubbed home
of your Ointment on behind the eara, and
the noine han left."
"S-nd me two boxea, I waut one for a
poor family."
"I enclose a dollar, your price ia 2" cer.ta
bat the medicine to ma i worth a dollar,"
"Smd me bve lottleof your pill."
"Let me haro thr e boit'-a of your Pilia
by return ma 1 for Chilli and F v-r."
I have ove r 200 audi teatimoni.ila aa theae,
but want of apace compiU me to conch de.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS.
And all eruntiona of the akin, thia oint.
mciit ia moit iuralnablo. It diea not heal
externally alone, nut peneir.itea ritn fue
moat aearchine affecta to the very root of
the evil.
HoIIoway's Pills
Invariably cure the following diaeaaea:
Disorders of the Kidneys.
In all diaeaaea afiecting these orpana,
whethei they accrete too muh or too littl
water; or whether they be afllicted with
atone or gravel, or with ac-hea and paiua
aettbd in the loina over the revriona
of the kidneya, thee I'illa ahould be
taken according to the printed dircctiona
and the Ointment ahould be well rubbed
into tho amall of th back at bed time.
Thia treatment will give aim out immediate
relief when all other ineana have failed.
For Stomachs Oat of Ordsr.
No medicine will ao effectually improve
the tone of the atomach aa thexe I'ilU; they
nmove all aci lity occaaioncil either by
intemperance or improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy
action; they are worHerfnlly efhVnciou in
caaea of apuam ' in fact they never fail in
curing all diaordcrs of the atoiuach and li -er.
llolloiray' rill art tit btst remfdie kaoicn
ia the uorUt for the fttllotcinq d'wease:
Ague, Debility, Infl.miation,
Asthma, Dropy, Jinndine,
Rilioua Com- Dyaentry, IJver Complaint,
plaint, Eryipeli, Lumbago,
Blotchea on Female Ir- l'ilet.,
the Kkin. regnlaritiea, Uhenmatiain,
Bowel Feveraofall Retention of nrine,
Complaiuta. kiuda, Scrof nla, or Kin'a
Colica, Fita, Evil
Constipation Oont, Rorethroata,
of he bowels. Headache, Conaumption,
Indigestion, Secondary, Stone Ac Gravel,
Svmptoina, Tnmora, Tie-Doloreaui,
iflwra. Venereal Affec Worma of all
Weakneaaea tiona, kiuda,
from any cautie, etc.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
None are genuine nnleaa the Signature
of J. Haipoce. a auent for the United
Statea, urrounde eKch box of Pilla and
Oiutmert. A handsome reward will be giv
en to any on rendering auch information
aa mav lead to the detection of anv party or
partiea counterfeiting the nui -ince or
Tending the aame, knowing them to bo
apnrioua.
Sold at the Manufactory of Profeaaor
IIoixowAV & Co., New Y rk, and by nil re.
ap-ctahle Drup(?ista end Dealera, in Mdi
cine throughout tbe chilized world, in box
ea at 25 centa, 62 eenta and f 1.
fyTbere ia conaiderable ae.ving by taking
th lartrer sirea. .
N. B. Eirectiona for the guidance of pa
tienta In every disorder or affixed to
each be.
U. M.DeFiance, Trea. W. L. White Secy,
pkkioned roa i'
THE BUSIHESS TRAINING OF BOTH
BEXE).
Containing in it- theoretical and practlv
cal IC rcUe. the mot thorough drill poi. ,
ble in vaulifyiuKMudenU fur any bufneM.
AfU'r having been made thoroughly ac- ,
quMintc.1 with the theoiie, of Double and
bingl Entry, Jlook-k...pe .g. Commercial
CompuUtHtioua, Commercial iw, yUHj.
liean CorreHpoinlrnce, i;aniuc lwrIon.
y alnca, I'cmnuu.hip. rtc, the student
at once cut ere into
Actual 33u.lxxoocs
. On hi own account in which he buve, '
aelU. Mbipa, order, da the aaine aa ip any
firat-claaaandextenHive buHineve. V ' .
Thie lllMtitnrlon Ima m..r. BiJi. i
FIRST CLASS H.rUAJ'IOSs thua any
lSuiue Collie on thiFCoutinent for the
number graduated. " . ,
lor full jmrtieulara, tend for N. II. Col
lege Journal. Addrean D&Vim A White.
Lock ttox 104. Portland Oregon
LADIE3 DEPARTMENT, .
Onrniilzcd wllli Litdlrs nw in
attendance Ju all the i;aii.
ueiita or tint ruction.
A. L. JOHNSON,
Manufacturer
. and -Dealer
IM
Furniture,
Matting,
Wall-1'ep.r'
Wiudo'-Shad'a
Miirorn,
I'ictur' Fram'a
Baby Carriug'a
Loungea,
MaUrranea f-e.
Cefflna aa4
CunkeU
Ifadete Or
der.
TO THIS
branck
of the bual
neaa ia devo
ted the eape
cial ere and
attention
wbieh itde.
luande.
Office and Hal
e Room on Pine St. bet.
Foreat Grove Oregon. Jy2l
Elm k Walnut.
A. H IN MAN ,
Uaa the largeat atoek of geoda in the Orev
Coniktiog of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS,
FA XC Y A It TICLES, de. ?
Family Urorerlci and rruvWIeBt, .
HARD WARE, CROCKERY 4ti., 4e. -
PRICES LOW an the LOWEST
A. IIINMAN.
Foreat Groy Or. Nov. 7. 17J 43ny:l '
T
I OFFICII FOR SALE, OH FOR TRADE
for other property iu Oregon two lota
with dwelling bonne, waon ahop, atabler
parden, well. d-. all fenced in and aitnute in
the town of Dilley. The building are. all
licw ami mutable for otlier biiiiiea ifdea
aired. For terina liKjnire Ht tln pern lue a
or by letter. AddroKM me at Dilley, Wah
iutou county, Oregon.
(li:oROE IN FIELD.
Dilley Jul., H, 1870. jy'JLItf
itilaf at home. Ae7uaauted. OiM
tit and tci ui free. TRUE A CO., AuRaUr
Maine. airlift-
.'5 to t2i) pcrilny at ham. SarYipfea wertli
?i iree. oil u huh x IO., 1'oitlami hiae.
linuBaHHMMiMBMHMnnanaiMiBJM 0
ntOFKSSlONAL CARDS
IV. II. SA VM)U.
Burgeon and Physician,
K002I7, Dccum'a RuIIilnv", 1st S! rrt
Ian1, Oi o.'on.
OrricK Ilocita: Fiom9 a.m., to 8 p. aa,
aUR.T tf
P. A. IJAILKY, m. d.
Thv n:Unr Sui'jsoa and Accouehecr.
miLS30E0. - - - - OREGON
01 FICE at the Drug Store. .
Ki.KlDEN'CE Three Blocka Sowth' ef
Druv. Sure. ljl
U IL.SON BOWLI1Y, M. D. '
1
I'hyiiclan and Sergeva,
FOII EST (J ROVE, . . CREU05.
OFFICE- At hinteaidenee Wea ef
John sou 'a Plaiting Milla. j
T. II. IIANDI-EY,
ATTORNEY ASD COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE In tbe Court Ilorwe, nillabere,
Oregon. nyl3-tf
iom CATtrw. . lum
Cntllti V Klllln,
ITTORXXYS AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
fJT Social, attention ijl'rrn to Land TUU$ net
J.iHiafion.
lsekimTa Building, Firat Street, '
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Attorn er .ath n w 4
IlilWwro, Waalihigton County, Oregea.
tiios. i. iiij31ihiu:ys.
NOTARY PURL1C and CONVEYANCER
LEGAL pupera drawn and eorltctleaa
made, ltiisiueaa entrnatud to hia care aU
ended to promptly. ,
OFFICKKew Court Ilonae 3:S
JAMES WITHYCOMB2;
Vcterliiarr S nricss
HILLSRORO, .... OREGON.
JIT Infirmary Kept for Horace. $15 pat
month will be the charge for any ordinary
case. aprtttf
A. LEE.
MAC1HM&T nmf CAItlllAGE.
MAKKlt.
Particular attention give to repairing;
Agricultural Machinery. Wood and Iron
Work done. Give me a can."
Shop situated south of the Diatrict School
House in Foreat Grove. A. LEE.
Toreat Grove, July 3d, 1876. Jylyl
HARDWARE, IRON STEEL
HI' BBM, SPOKES, RIMS
OAK, ASH AND HICKORY PLANX,
NOBTHRUP L THOMPSON,
Jylttnt PwrUaixl, Oraw.
ill