Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1876)
WEEKLY OEEGON STATESMAN WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY JUNE so. 1S70. CKITEOMAlLs KEI'l HMIAX TICKtT, Fer Fresulont of the United State?, R. 15. HAYES. For Vice President, W. A. WHEELER. ItLl'lltLK AX KTATE TJCKET. For Member ot Congres, RICHARD WILLIAMS. For Presidential electors, W. II. ODF.LL, Dr. J. W. WATTS J. C. CARTWRIGnT. A KEI'lHUCAS Sl't't'EMi XECESSAKY TO IMCOTECT Til E Pl'BUC t IlEDIT. A short time since, when the Chiefs of the Democratic party were laying out tbeir plans for the coming Presi dential campaigu, says the Republic, one of the most influential of our Dem ocratic contemporaries in the West advised them to attack the Republi can PARTY OX ITS KECDliD as the best means of securing Democratic success. Ho Republican can have the slightest ohjectiou to such a course. It is an appeal "to the law and to the testimo ny;"aml such an appeal is always to be welcomed, because the record of tli e Republican party has passed into his tory, and the most plausible doubts will be resolved into the most bril liant uncertainty in the light or fuets Tvhieh can be produced on all points wherein the country has been served with honesty or protected from injury which the partisan spirit of Democra cy deliberately sought to inflict upon t. Take for instance the injury inflicted upon the national credit at home ai d abroad by the Democratic party. The Democratic party is responsible ns an accessory both before and after the re hellion of the South. Democratic leaders were in communication with the disloyal leaders of the South, and knew how treason-was spreading and '-what preparations were made for the outbreak of the war. The Democratic party were in power up to the year 1SC0. In view of what the Democrats inew was about to take place iu the South it would admit the public ser- xriaa but turr oUiat:a of nitiu. via: &outi erners who were prepared to destroy . the Union to preserve slavery, or 2?orthern men with Southern procliv ities. These ineu were sent abroad as ministers and consuls; and the conse quence was that in every court of con tinental Europe, in England, and in other courts of the world, the utter ances of the public servants of the United States, paid by the people, were impudently disloyal. These pub lic servants, professing to worship j slavery, gravely announced to for-jign statesman that the Union would be destroyed.by violence oftho intelligent freemen if the Xorth did not cease to interfere with the South and its pecu liar institution. So earnest had been the communications of some of the embassadors, and so boastfull had they been of the high and christian char acter of Southerners, ''born to com mand," as they said, but failing to Bay "the plantation slaves, ignorant as cattle though in the form of m.;u and women," that statesman were perplexed, am! had to wait the arrival of Republican successors until they could understand events. The effect of the labors of disloyal embassadors and other emissaries wa misrepresent -the resources of the South by ridiculous boasting, and to Hndervalue the resources of the North; the combined effect' of which was to ..discredit the national securities and alarm the holders abroad. The same course was pursued at home; and the Government had to raise m mey on . he best terms it could, but often at a lei-s amount than the face value of the bond, and at a high rate of interest. This early and great loss to the people is distinctly traceable to the disloyal utterances of tiie Democratic party at ju important crisis iu the country's liistory. At lust the couutrv nut aside th- .Democratic party as utterly untrust worthy, .and the Republican party us sumed the control of every liuliutiai interest. Its firet duty was to save tiiv Union. To do this on the battlefield, on the men-of-war. and in the council of State was the natural iustinct n Republican-. The grand nrmiei o!'t!n Ilepubiic were recruijed under th. eounnau I of .snidier.4 win love. I liic Union, and -were willing, men ;ii.: -office:'", to i-.iiwd tliti,4 hloud for i:. presorvalimi. While the war was tie ing fough: Rf publican statesman vo prepaiinj the way juid means I'm raising in dn,y. The public mind had j to he dlsvbused of the evil seed the-' Democratic r arty had sown in it. j Patrh ts, in w hoin the people trusted, j jn.il to CJinc forwaid i lid le Ijo the ; t ! ftl FrtiM ILhI the pledge oftho Republican party should he kept. These pledges were enacted in o law; and as the Nation's honor was n keeping with a Republican Congress the faith reposed in the Republican party at home extended to capitalists abroad, and the bonds of the United States were lilted from the cloud which oppressed them' and they rose to par and then to premium; and they are at a premium to day. Rut the Demo cratic party have never had patriot ism enough to greet the recovery of our bonds with favor. Leading Dem ocrats have always hovn a desire to break faith with the Nation and with the Nation's creditors whenever the finances have been the subject of de bate in Congress. And those debates seem always to have been aimed to effect disastrously our credit abroad. Rut the wisdom and sincerity of the Government were too apparent- to for eign capitalists to cause any perma nent derangement, and the foreigu bondhlder has come to look upon the Republican party as his greatest safe guard, and the same' may be said of the bondholder at, home. Persons who hold American securi ties abroad are by no means Ignorant of the record of the Rupublicau party. They know, too, the record of the Democratic party and will not put nuy trust iu it. They say that a po litical party like the Democratic party, that would permit the South ern sla ve-owners to destroy the Union, is worthy of no confidence whatever. It is rumored that the evil record of the Democratic party ha? given rise to an expression ol feeling iu a quarter that is liUely to be heeded. Retinoid fc Co., of New York, are bankers and. Democrats. They urc'also the agents of the Rothschilds, whose wealth is well known. The Rothschilds have large pecuniary interests in this coun try, and they have a right to express themselves iu a way that shall indi cate that they wish their property protected. They are understood to have conveyed to ilr. Belmont their hope that a Republican President may be elected; for if the Republican party is successful they will regard their large investments in our public funas as safe. This is a very important piece of iuUliigeice. as coming from the the wealthiest and shrewdest of for eign capitalists. Nor are they the only capitalists that eutertain the opinion of the safety of iuvestments while the Republican party is in power. Rut what a glowing commen tary upon the record of the Republi can party! Surely on that record Re publicans may go to the country. There is nothing iu it to be 'ashamed of. The Republican party saved the Nation and restored the national credit; and as the majority of Ameri can citizens are Republicans the coun try expects every man to do his duty at the polls, aud the banner of the Republican party will float high in the breeze. The ensuing Presidential election is the most important since the days of Washington. A Republi can President wilt assure to thepeople the fruits of the war, will require the South to protect the rights of all men before the law, and will put an end to the lawless disloyalty and terror now prevailing in the Democratic South ern States. Republicans, take advan tage of the opportunity; and, anima ted with fidelity to the cause of free dom and love of country, let not one ballot be absent when the time comes to cat them. Seven States will have their elections be fore the presidential yote is cast in No vember. Tliso are Arkansas, Vermont and Maine in September, and Ohio, Indi ana, Wi-st Virginia and Georgia in Oc tober. Pennsylvania which formerly gave the key hi October now holds her state c'e.'tiou hi November. Information is wanted of John D. Ren son, who left Boston 15 years ago lor On grjn. He is about -!' years of age, and h v.l a wife and three children when I e left for this St-ite. Any one knowing his w h reaViuts will c.infera favor by address ing his aged father, Henry II. Demon, IJ.l-tOll. M-iss. ' A Citizen" sends us a communication oi ;hc snhj'-et of Chinese labor. He should L-aru lir't. that all communications without 'responsible names go into the wite biikf, generally unread. Corres poiilonts tnil-t ;;ive their na not for pn'uliea; ion. but as a uii.nantee to the pub lisher, a-.i 1 ir i- ir-e''-ss to send anonymous items to fid" alo-e. 'it -. ;i i-- i '. of M -. Colby and .In !go i i the city, ivms wry nine i of - ii j" t m . coming Senatorial eon- Mr. (.'oiiiyiviaild look well n- u:'u- if!' ;.i 'iiiii-i. iir any other country. .!nd(; ' llaydeii might have been seen in c imi;i:i- y with Governor Watk'n'i, rester il iv. wc-.tin ni- way io the peuiiei.tiary. T :! Ml : ,' ".' . -I I iv ,;.ve eoasi Icrahle noiil'ctl nijjiiiticanco. IXFOKMAT1WS roil IU.UimC.4XTN. Sai.km, June 28. Editok Statesman: As very many immigrants are arriving now in Portland, and part ot them coming up the Valley, It may not be amiss, to say a word In refer ence to chances in Marlon county tor strangers to settle. Men ot capital can buy Improved farms In the thickly settled parts of tho country, at from litteen to thirty or forty dollars per aero, according to improvements aud locality. Brush and timber lands, improved, in the valley dis tricts, can he bought at from live to ten dollars per acre. There Is much of such lands for sale. The soil, water and tim ber are good on these lands. They gen erally lie in well settled districts-, and, when cleared, are superior for grain, fruit, gardens and grasses. Thero U a large belt of country lying east of the Waldo and Mill Creek Hills, on the slope ot the Cascade Mountains, mostly vacant, and generally of excellent soil, well watered, healthy and well timbered. Much of it has been burnt over, and there is but little undergrowth upon It. It lies east trom Sileni, from twenty to thirty-five miles. There is a tolerably good road via Silver- ton to part ot It. It abounds iu vast amounts ot superior cedar nud gther ever green timber. There isgreat water power, Iron ore, and other valuable minerals upon It. It is not so remote but that the mark ets iu Silverton, Salem, and the stations along the railroad, can be reached. The splendid cedar shingles, used in most of the buildings in this county, come from that district. It Is surveyed, and cVeu sections belong to the United States, nud the odd sections to the O. & C. R. R. Co. Settterscau take homesteads and pre-emption claims upon those lands. Within the railroad grant, only halt quarter sections can be taken under the U. S. The railroad lands can be pre-empted and paid tor on long time at seven per cent. Interest. Claims are taken there now tol erably fast. Rut there is room for two hundred tamilies or more there yet. Roads trom the valley uui-t be made to much of those lands. The Miuto Pas route leads through much ot it. Along that route many persons can find good lo cations. The timber ot that section tnii-t soon become ot great value, a, also the minerals aud water power there. There has been some talk of constructing a rail road or plank road from Salem to Silver ton. The settlements above the latter place vill call loudly for such a road. It is certain that there is room for eighty thousand poisons in this county, while the present population is less than twenty thousand. I hope that the day is not dis t int when the lordly sections of old set tlers hirj will be cut up into eighty or one hundred acre lots, and be well im proved aud cultivated. The State land-; are also lor sale on good terms here. ACADEMY OF Jli:iM IM.. The Academy of Medicine met at Dr. Richardson's ollicj at 2 P. M., Tuesday 27 inst., according to adjourn ment. Preceding the regular busi ness of the society, the President begged leave to return a grateful ac knowledgment of the kind interest that the members of the Academy took in his welfare during tho late severe spell of sickness that he had passed through, aud said that to their attention and judicious management under Providence he attributed his re covery. Drs. Richardson, Chase, Car penter and Reynolds made brief re plies, stating that for a while during their attendance upon him there seemed to be little probability of our ever meeting again in our profession al association, but that it was pleas ant to have our circle still unbroken. Dr. Reynolds then read a paper on "the prophylactic treatment of puer peral fever." The subject was one that had acquired interest in consequence of the occurrence of numerous cases in this and adjoining counties. The Dr. stated that it was not possible to take a comprehensive view of the matter and method of communication of the disease, only so far as to be able to ascertain safe and certain methods of resisting its invasion, lie detailed several cases in his own practice as well as what he knew of the late epi demic. He believed that too great stress cannot be laid upon the necessity of thorough cleanliness on the part of those attending, and spoke of the recklessness and culpability of practi tioners that ignored the danger of the disease. After relating the treatment aud, iu some. Instances, subsequent recovery of cases that he had attended, the subject was thrown open for gen eral discussion. The President said that in the en suing remarks it would he advisable to lirst ascertain the opinions with rofja'd lo the nature of the disease pro'-Jews before judging of the prophy lactic treatment. Dr. 0:irp-mterg-i) his cxperieu ce in several cas' s, and ta'"d that the sim ilarity of uc i,ni In t-rj sipelitloiiM ii, Ha muli. in showed that, it was kindred iu character, though the true rmtu.eof tlie poisou-hud lii neither case been asce.-taiufd. He spoke of. tlie convert ibility of tn". two diseases aud the in lerc unices ot action. !' Richardson desei ihed some in-' ......... ..n.l .ii-: ..vi.t ::ei t t. Dr. Chase gave delails of pur-.. erperal fever that apparently was not complicated with any reception of the disease from contagious sources, where It appeared to start "do novo" in an apparently healthy subject. The matter was presented In the different lights of tho members expe rience, and the conclusion arrived at after discussing various niethoils of treatment was, that hi view of the rapidity of tho vitiation of tho fluids of tho system, we must look to the hindoraneo of that morbid decay through chemical nud antagouistical agencies, nud to the fullest attempt to restore vitality of tho system, by furnishing the elements that were wasted by the disease. After it had been stated by some of the members that false views of the subject of our meetings have been circulated to our injury, It was voted unanimously that the President and Secretary be authorized to correct the tho snme by communication. Adjourned to 2 P. M. August 7th. Paper by Dr. Richardson. J. Reynolds, Sec TII.OEM MMUNATl:i. As wis pretty generally expected, Mr. Tllden of New York, was nominated by the Democratic national convention at St. Louis yesterday, on tho third ballot Mr. Tildeti led from the start. On tho first ballot he received 410' votes to 122,' votes lor Hendricks, 75 tor Hancock, 50 tor Allen, 33 for lfayard, 1!) for Broadhead and IS tor Parker. On (he second ballot Mr. Tilden's real strength began to show Itself hi the largely Increased vote of hi", to 10S for Hendricks, 71 for Hancock, 51 for Allen, IS for Parker and Bayard, who tied, 2 tor Thurman. What tho figures were on the third ballot has not been stated only the brief message: "Tllden was nominated on the third ballot," came over the wires. Sir. 'i'ilden Is "the Democratic favorite son" of New York, and Is also tho strong est man of tint party. Ro has been for years an active participant In the political affairs of New York, aud lately has been prominent in connection with the rifor matton of the canal system and manage ment. Just how far Mr. Tllden has been actuated by a genuine spirit of reform In taking his recent stand against the canal ring, some persons find it dillicult to do ti'niiitie. There are those who say that Sammy T.'s niot distinguishing charac teristic as a politician has ever been his quick perception of the drift ol popular opinion, and his nice adaptation of means to put liim-elt in such a position as to ap pear to be a lender thereof. But lest we should not be considered good authority on this point wo will allow Mr. E. P. Ro.s1, of Auburn, whose posi tion iu the politics of New York Is known to all who havebpcn at all conversant with the Democratic politics of that State dur ing the lat twenty-five years. The Xcw York Herald says of Mr. Ross: We believe he has never held any pub lic ofiice, but for many years was a mem ber of the State committee, and delegate to the State and .National Conventions, and In the days of Dean Richmond lie was considered the head of the party in his section ot the State; but of Into years he has not been as active ns in former years. The reasons he gives hi his own way. His son, Chas. P. Ross, is the pres ent Democratic Suite Treasurer and a del gate to the St. Louis Convention. Mr. Ross being interviewed as to his opinion of Mr. Tilden was asked and made reply as follows: R Don't, you consider Governor Tilden one of the present representatives of ad miiiistritioii reform ? Mr. R. He claims to be, has made a great noise about the reforms on the ca nals, but I do not. see any great good that lie la' has brought about oris likely to. I consider ex-Slate Kngincer Van U. Richmond, the originator of the real re form on the canals, who has accomplished more in the direction of breaking up the abuses in reference to thn contracts than the Governor, aud that too without mak ing any bluster about it. You must be aware that the contractors and those bid dim: for work on the canals were for years in the habit ot baling their estimates and bids on their ability to secure the passage of laws in the Legislature to change the character of the work, or by requiring it to be done with the material for which, under tbeir contract, they were to receive the highest price. This was either done by special bill or by Inserting items iu the extraordinary icpair bill. They generally succeeded either in this or iu Increasing the price of the work. Thus a contract which was beneficial to the State when let by the canal board ivould become by legislative interference disad vantageous to the State. Nearly all ot the abuses which the Governor's commission have discovered had this origin. Mr. Rich mond believed that this system should be broken up, and that by breaking it up the frauds on the canals cou'd be oit st'il. Nearly two years before Governor Tilth n wis elected Governor, Mr. Richmond pre sented and pressed through the constitu tional convention, of which ho was a member, aud amendment to the constitu tion of the State which prohibited any extra compensation to contractors on any pretext, or any change of the plan or esti mates, or interference by the legislature iu any form. This was submitted to the peo Je and adopted, going into eflect the day that Governor Tilden was Inaugurated Gov. I hold that tho only real reform in the canals was accomplished before he became Governor, and that all that he has accomplished I the showing m tho ope ra ti mis and (rands winch existed under flu: sysm which was iu vog no prior to the adoption of this amendment to the Constitution, and n .vsteui which was abrogated by it. If ca .'il reform n ititlcs a man to fie posi tion of aiimiiii.'ti-ation relbr.uer, Van R. liicli noiid, in-lead of Mr. Tllden! is the man that si ould b: rewadid (regouian. ''"imiK is iimliinr very original in a m .rfcet report. It U full ill qu 'tatloug. I'TAIIH Wt'IllN. Mr. JelVerson summed up tho glorious achievements of his eventful life In tho epitaph which he hlmseli wrote and trans mitted to a grateful posterity. "Author ot tho Declaratoln ol Independence, father oftho principle of religions freedom, nud founder of tho University of Virginia." The crowning work of his useful career, was tho endowment nnd establishmnnt of one of tho noblest seats of learning In the nation, which through tho mutations of time aud tho vicissitudes of civil strllb, stands as a lasting monument to his mem ory. Under the charter ol that eminent Insti tution, clergymen nro forbidden from en tering Its portals in nnolllelal capacity, aud rellgiom Instruction Is- Interdicted within its precincts. Not that thero Is any lack o! reverence due to tho sacerdotal garb ; not that thero Is not tho prolonndest regard tor religion among the students and people ot Virginia, who cherish tlio Uni versity as the proudest boast of the "Moth er of States." But so jealous was Its Il lustrious foundor of tho danger that might emanate from even the possibility ot a union of Church and Stato, that very measure that foresight could suggest, was adopted to avert influences which wore re garded as a menace to tho liberties of the people. Tho experience ol the fathers ol the Con stitution taught the necessity of Imposing restraints upon any tendency to foster u union of political and religious Interests. In tho past they had seen the diro cinse- quenses of theocratic government, wlitch has always been the most oppressive, the most arbitrary and the mon wicked sys tem that over atllicted a people. Profiting by the lessons Inculcated by the teachings oi history and tradition, they proclaimed tho principle of religious tolerance Mid an eternal divorce between Chinch aud Stato. The prescience of Thomas Jefferson hi en grafting hi the charter oftho University of Virginia, a provision against ecclesiasti cisin, dictated snob a mens catii safe guard against any Invasion of the sacred principle which lui promulgated. liven ing Mail. The del-gates at St. Louis, according to telegraphic reports, are not very suiiimlnc ot victory in tho coming contest. They are said to bo dull and spiritless, nnd to show none ol that eager enthusiasm which so strongly characterized the Republicans at Cincinnati. The laet Is thev feel defeat In their bones. The nomination of Hayes and Winder is so acceptable to tho people anil the candidates thuinselvesare so unol- jectionable, that (he Democrats have in a measure lost hope. R. W. Wilson, Joint Rcpronctitatlvc from Clatsop and Tillamook, Is in the 1 city. His presence it tho capital Is sup posed to have some political significance, just before tho Senatorial contest, which comes off in September. Mr. Wilson Is a man of ta'ent and Influence a pity for such a man to be a Democrat. A new bill in reference to the Mints, and urged by the Director ot the Mint, pro poses to prohibit the coinage of $3 pieces in gold and double-dime pieces in silver. Tho former serve no purpose for which the I'J GO cannot bo used equally well, and they are seriously objectionable, because they are not (infrequently passed by mis take for half eagles. The prohibition should extend to the $1 gold pciees aud to the quarter dollars. When Congress or dered the coinage of tho 20 cent nieces. the purpose was to find a substitute lor tho quarter dollar which dops not harmonize with the dime, but by a mistake, the bill did not stop tho minting: ol the old quarter dollar. The Director of tho Mint seems to prefer the latter coin, and iu so doing he commits a serious error of judgment. The credit of the dime demands tho use of the double dime and the abandonment of the quarter ; and the re-introduction of sil ver currency under the preparation tor re sumption offers an excellent opportunity for tlio neided elmnpre. Alt l. N E V A D V E RTISE M E NTS. PATRONIZE OREGON INDUSTRY. Wc Mnmilaeture anil Sell At our STEAM POTTERY FlfliS Butter Pots, Jam, Churns, Jugs, Milk Ta.au, Flower Potu, Hanging Baskets, Chimney Fines, Fire Brink, Wall Tublug, Sewor and Water Pipe, all ize. Our Vitrified Stoneware Pipe Is Hi beit material known for Hewnr. Culvert, O'inr mill la-iein firains. Our W;11 Tubing will Ui iip vonr wnifli' line from vermin, pure unit health', semi In ysiir onlem. A. M. SMITH ft CO., Ju.';.'.!m Ilueiia Vista, Ujju Sealed Proposals WILL I'.K I!KC1.IVKI I1Y TIIK IHIAItn V of S.liool llinv.loln of llinlilvt .So, 'it. Marlon County, (.tropin, until Weilne-mlay, July :,. I.n7i',, for the imilitliiK of aiiil linnslo the Noith ami Miulli Seiiool Jn'oii.-o.n, oeeoy.,li!!; to phuiKmiit npiv.lli,;allonH on Hie illi Ih'i llmlliiian ol llio llnaiil Tin; lloanl resei vofi iliiiright toieie. tany ami al) beln. li. It. UKAIMKIKV, MISCELLANEOUS. Centaur Liniments. (Letter frnni a PoKtmiutov.) "AntiocII, li.I.., Iec 1, 187. "Utuwr. J. 15. ItOHK A d. ' My wife Im, for h Ioiir time. iMim ft tnrrllila ultnror riimi l!lieimiiltlm. Wio lm trloit miuiy lilivflolnnn iui'1 iniinv rmiinlUw. Tim only thing wliloh lum (liven hur reiki! in loiilniir Liniment. I mn ri-Miixl to eny lhi kiln enred tier. lam. UoiiiK what 1 can tu extern! Iu Kile. V. II. EING. Tliln l mmplo of ninny llmtminil temlmnnlalH rculvwl of wniuliTlnl e.uriM elliwloil by IlieCun iHiir Liniment. The liiKreillenlH ot lliln nrthtle are nulilMieil nrminil wieli Initio, It imntiilnn Wlte.li Ilu.nl, Slenlha, Arnlea, tt'V.k OIl.tJurlMllu, nml innriwIienlH hitherto llllln known. It I Ml hiilliiiun!u net nun inn i etiimir i.iiiimniu m iiertnrmlng mnroeiiiR (it Hwi'lllnpn, Hull .lolnui, krnitnn, ltlMnn.itlMii, Neiiiulla. HeuUI.Mi, ( ukeil llienl, l.ivk ltiw, eCe., Hum nil oilier l.ln IniuiiU, Kmhrivittlnim, KM in, in, halve, Olnt inenm anil riiutur now In nan. For TiKiltiaelin, l.iliili ho, Weak Tlne.k, Itah anil Outiineoir KriipllnitH, 11 i nilinlriililu. It cure biiriiH mill klilitx Vtil limit n neiir. 1, xIiiu Ifi Kil m from hltoHiiml stliijix, met IiwiIm t'rnAt.bltu met ehlllilnina in a priori lime. No In mi I y can uiliiril to U) nltlinnl the ontiiuv Liniment, white wrniier. The Oulnnr Liniment, yellow wrapper, la abi pic I to the totiiilicl.ln, nuiwles unit llexh ol tho anliiui I million. 1ih elleetn Hhhi wvoro enuw of Noiivln, Hiveeny, Wiwl Hull, llitt Iliaul BI.U Toll Lvil nro Utile loan thnn ninrvellniix. Mrj.r. .J. llet.'lino & Co., liriifinlHtH, eoriior LI iii Hie I limit KtreolH, (.'Ineiniiiitll, i., ay: lt In our lieihlinriiooil A iniinliei' ol' tenmstora ne lining the 1'eitiaiir Liniment. Tiiey pro iioiini'f it superior lo nnyltiln tliov lutv'e evnr meil. We Mill as IhhIhih tour in live, Uoviibotlioa ier month to liiene leiinintor. We have tlioiiMinits oi' mmlliiv textimonintR. For Wounds, (inlii., Kernletien, lllriiuone, cte., nml for Kenny Worm in Kln-ep It Inn no rival. Fumier. Liven .men anil 8loek minor have In till!. Liniment a iemeiiy wliloh 1 worth a liuiull'flil times U.4 i:ot. I-abor.Uory of J. lt. Hose A Co., 4il Hi' direct, Sow York. Pitcher's Castoria. Mutim-n nmy hnvn rust nmllhoir Imhien ntnv have lirnllli if lliev will nno Ca'lorlu for Wind C'olie, W oi nin, Kevevlnlmonn, Pore Jloiuh, Croup or Hlonia. li ( 'oinpliiims. li in entliolv a vco Uihle preparation, ami contain neither' mineral, inorpllllll- nor lllelioliol. lt in n llloananl liilaki, an lioney nuil neither itui-rn nor f:riH.n, it. r.. lonioeu, oi illtool, U., i-aYn: "I mn litiiK (.'axloriit in inv nrliellen with tlm moi hIkikiI lnmollln nml happy result." linsw wnai evorvone navn, Stunt imrnrw In New York eitv ll.o Ihe ( nnloiia. It In piupiivoil lw Moure, J. II. Iliw Co., in ler street, .Now lurk, iKcc -Mit In N111111.1l l'ltelier, M. 1). Jn30-I3t HORSE ME3ST LOOK TO YOUR BEST INTERESTS The Imported Perclicron Stallions, WHITE FRINGE, A Nil PRIDE OF PERCHE, T.yu.i, makk tiik incomist; SKASON, V iVi. 1 11. A pill jlli 10 ,1 ill v lath, an lollown: At Hie within ol UK AN & l A VIIIHIN, Salem, flit Monthly I rliln v 111., nml Nnlur Iii,v:iii the fliililenl'A. II. M AIIMIALL, Allmnv, 'liM'Htlo.v . in , Wi'ilni'Miloy mill I liurniiay 11. in., of eaeh week ihiruttf the Heanon. WHITE PRINCE Has proven hlnifolf a mirperlur t 'k hirso.lils eoim are highly prboit wherever noun, a'nl lire, anil wilt be foreman time loeoniu In ilenunil al gouit pt'leon for $tu,:k put'iionou, PRIDE OF PERCHE, One of tin) hereon I brought out from the Last tho ivmt viinlor, canio out iVom Kraii; lotlliloltt Ih74. Mailo the noanon of 1H.1 In W'lnvonsin; In a iHiaiitlful itapple amy, well lortnuil. Willi good illKilion, Willi KKia.-eful freeeimy action lli.it I have never men eipialleil in nnv Iioim- of his nice; willweiifh al maliiiity, in ooil comlitiuii, 1,6U0 doiinile. While In the east tills laft Irtp I macio It nn oh. Kvl lo moo anil learn how the 1'eioiiiiroii nleek wan llllliiir the wanm or oH.vlalioi nil' the piihllo iiinl tliecollHol 'Whito I'rliioe" wouhl uouiiuiro with them. It it now V yearn einoe lis Introiluollon In Ohio, anil IU ye.ua In llllunln; the one fourth nml 0110 hali lilooiln tnii'le line valuable anlnmU, lirlnKing at least ilonlile Ihe prlee of maul eouimon nloe.k, Hint not Able to supply the ueinainl for them at. thai, Hint that the eolta lVoui Wliilo Trineo, liieil iu lhi',in, eipial any ol this Block 1 mvf while In the liml. I have not leitrneil of a ("mpto person that hns Ineil or bought a l'rinee eoll but arc woll pleanetl Willi tliem ami rexret that tlioy 1I0 not liave mure of them. 1 1I0 not wish to bo iiiulet'nlood to oliilm that thin RUk of liornen In the onlv mm tlmtali lireeilern Hli'iiilil'iinlroiil.o oxe.liimvel v; but that them is no bveeil or family ot latye liornon known lhatcroHH no well Willi tlio conunini Htoe.k of the e.oiintry, ami llieir prmliicn will eipml them for comimct , wiliil loriii. ti.o, alyle ami iietlon; thla la no iloiibl I nun the fuel of their Arabian origin, aa will be seen by Ihe following;: Lulu," ilo'feiiaicil by auortlnpnuni n o(jleeB of Hie Turf," havlui; niailu I lie: three ben I henW oil reennl. Hot nlre wan u one.-ball iileoil Nornmn. 'I'liere nana I'ernlieroii ntullloii iuipotieit from Kiituee by Mr. Jell'. K. Clark, nisi, r.ouin, llo., weliihini,' 1.7(10 iHiuuil-', v.iio Irolle'l willi two moil 111 a iKiroiielic one mile in 3 niinaieu mill ii eo tnil.. 1 havew-eu tiii-iioivc. The Iie1111.111l11v.il Teli'Kiaph nliileji lliat nt tlio Fair of Norfolk e.oiiul y, a iaii' ol'niallionn of I'er cnermi iu eeil, atlaeheil 10 a oinulhuH oontaiiilnu (i people, drew il one ini'o In I inlnllleM I'lun I t til 11 Ic In belter time III 11 rnont, horfen lnml from eebnilo'l tioltuiH ceiilil make Willi Ihe nmiiu loud. . ...... TLIIMS-iMciu'li or four innie for )nn In XT. f. frnlil eolo lite Ba-i H, oxeopiinr NVhllo lrinee lliliuJ, wlio will unly bo broil by npi-e.iai agree ment. W. C. MYER. . AnhmuU. Or.,i ac. 1041010. u