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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1876)
ITDirtax-. TiarVirrM ji -i i '- " l-Ji.M.il ,. - 'V-. 1 '" " '"I FATWs op HSBD1Y- DIRECTORY. OFFICERS ofthe NATIONAL GRANGE. Matter John T. .Tones, Barton, Phillips, Ark. Overseer J. J. Woodman, Paw Paw, Van Daren, Mich. lecturer A.. B. Smcdley, Crcsco, Howard, la. StticardA. .1. Vaughn, Memphis, Tcun. Ass't Steward Uottlmer Whitehead, Mlddletrasb, Somerset, N. J. Cnaplain3. H.. Kills. SprlDghorongh, Warren, O. Treasurer F. M. McDowell, Wayne, Steuben, N.Y. .Secretary O. H. Kellcy, LouisWIle, Ky. Gate-Keeper O, Dinwiddle, Orchard Grove, Ind. Ceres Mrs. John T. Jones, Barton, Phllllus, Ark. Flora--Mrs. Samuel E. Adams, Montlcello. Minn. Pomona Mrs. Harvey Goddard, North Granby, Ct. Lady Assistant Steward Miss Caroline A. Hall, Louisville, Ky. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D. Wyatt Aiken, (Chairman,) Cokesbury, S. C, E. H. Shankland, Dubuque- Iowa. Dudley T. Chase, Clarcmont. N. U. Alonro Gilder, Hock Jails, Whiteside, 111. W. If. Chambers, Osw eechce, Itussell. Ala, Officers of Oregon State Grange Master Wm. Cyrns, Scio. Overseer A. It. Shipley, Oswego. Lecturer Mrs. E. N. Hunt, Sublimity. Secretary T. L. Davidson. Salem. Steward W. U. Thomas, Walla Walla, W. T. Assistant Steward 0. W. Riddle, Canyonvllle. Chaplain W. n. Gray, Astoria. Treasurer S. P. Lee, Portland, " date-Keeper V. II. Graham. Fisher's Landing, Clark county, W. T. Ceres Mrs. B. A. Miller, Jacksonville. Pomona Sirs. S. D. Durham, McMinnvillo. P Flora Mrs. E. A. Kelly. East Portland. Lady Ass't Steward Tits. Georgia Smith, Hood ltlver, Wasco coun y. Kteculire Committee Wm. Cyrus, Sclo: H. Clow, Dallas; E. L. Smith, Hood River. Slate Business Agent S. P. Lee, Portland. Clackamas County Council. The Clackamas County Council meets on the fourth Friday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m. Place ol meeting, at J. G. Trulllnger'e mill, near the center of the county. Officers N. jiplall, President; A. Nichols, Vice President; W. W, n 'Samson, Secretary. P.O., Needy; John Bine, Treasurer; Frank Vaughn, 1st Steward; N. H. Darnall, 2d Stew ard; Wm. IUggs, Gatekeeper. brethren In good standing are Invited to meet Vi 1th ns. By order of the Council. W. W. H. Samson, Sec'y. Notice to Patrons. The Post Offlco addrcsB of S. P. Lee, Treasurer of the State Grange of Oreson, Is changed from Oregon City to Portland. Express packages will also bo for warded to Portland. Remittance. Money dne the FAnscnn can bo paid to the State Agent at Portland, Mr. S. P. Lee, if more convenient than sending tho same to this office. Co-Operation. In Qreat Britain. The following remarks are from the opening paragraphs of Charles Bar nard's Paper on "A Scottish Loaf Fac tory," in Scribner for November: Co-operation, in its more particular sense, refers to the combination or union of a number of people, either to supply themselves with certain staple articles of consumption, or to manufac ture some articles that may be sold for their mutual benefits. "When it has to do with selling coats, provisions, and other goods, it is called "distributive .operation." The other kind of co-op-.eration, the union for work, is called "nroductive co-oueration." The aim .ofTbotlvdlstributiYa&ud productive eo k2 '- ". i 1 " li iii.t' .n.u..'." '.operation is unmuruyiu ikjuuiii me cu ' operators In a financial sense: but it must be noticed that the original aim of distributive co-operation was not so much to buy and sell teas and sugars at a profit as to get good teas and pure sugars. If the British shopman re sents the advent and progress of the co-operative movement ; if ho com plains that it is stealing his trade, and bringing ruin to his door, ho has him self to blame. Distributive co-operation began as a natural protest against his sanded sugar and painted teas, his demoralizing " gratuities," and his ruinous system of credits. He had sought to win two profits; and the poor buyers, the flanel-weaver of Rochdale, and London Post-ofllce clerk, rose in rebellion, and bought their own teas. The city man tucked his single chest under the back stairs of the General Post-office and doled out the tea " after hours." The poor weavers of Toad Lane mad6 the place famous with their wheelbarrow load of groceries. To lav. the carriage of mv lord of the army or navy drives up to a palaco, and his lordship actually buys Ills own wines and cigar at the army and navy or civil service storejand every mechan ic, miner, and laborer in tho kingdom knows tho way to tho nearest co-operative store in his town or village. Tho British shopman declaims loudly and bitterly agaiust the co-operative store, and, at tho same time, he adopts its healthy cash payments and sensible methods of doing business. Distribu tive co-operation began that the house mother might have pure tea, that tho father might wear good shoes, and that the children might liavo sweet milk and bread. To-day, it accomplishes this and more. It seeks to elevate and educate ; it opens tho reading-rooms and libraries, gives lectures in the art and science; it organizes excursions for .children; it has its social conferences and Its congresses, and, withal, it makes inouey. Sale of Consigned Wheat Owners Pro tected. In The Grocer, ofXew York, wo find tho following, which will no doubt bo read wilh interest by our many readers: " The marked disposition of tho Courts to guard tho owners rather than the buyer of property from tho hands of persons, such as warehousemen or other fiduciaries, not authorized to pass title, has received another illustration in a decision by tho United States Cir cuit Court. District of Minnesota, In the case of Theilman against Reynolds. Thielman had a quantity of wheat stored wh Hoag & Co., warehouse men, who sold It as their own to Rey nolds. When the owners called for his wheat thoy acknowledged the trans action, agreed with him on a prlco, paid him 300, and agreed to turn out a quantity of Winter wheat in further settlement of the account. It proved, however, that Hoag & Co. were not the OWnnr.S of tho Wlninr tvhnnf alilm and Theilman accordingly sued Roy- nuius to recover moir grain, claiming that as Hoag & Co. had no title thoy could pass none to a buyer. Tho de fendants contended that the subsequent agreement between tho plaintiff and Hoag & Co. constituted u ratification of ttlA fillln. ntirl nnnconitonflir Vin mnof look to them alone, but the Court said uuierwise, ana ucciaea tnat iteynoicis linrl nhfninnfl tin tltln Ttttmatlmnirnni adjudged that Thielman recover the voluo of his wheat, less tho $300 re ceived from Hoag & Co." ' -Auere is aimnuanr warning in this and other recent decisions, that the buver of nrnrmrfv ninar InnV tvhII fr ito title, no less when It is of a kind which Jjussua iruui nuuu to nana man wnen t is. real estate. Tho mere possession of COods Is not filiflinlnnf tn nmtont ensn a buyer without notice of any clrcum- nuiiiri's in imr iiitti rn ma minri it- a thus made his duty to inform himself on tho real nwnnrsliln hofr.ro rmrtlrxr with his money. If the tendency of mesu ueuisiuns is in any way to em barass the freedom of trade, it is per haps fairly compensated by the securi ty which it imparts to the ownership of personal property." HOW TO MAKE THE GRANGE USEFUL. A correspondent of the HinninnnH Grangd Bulletin, whoso Grange was speedily brought up to a membership of sixty, initiating only those whom me most; deliberate judgment pro nounced worthy, savs: "After the initiatory process became less interesting from its frequency wo raised impertant questions, involving science and practical experience, thus lucreusinp me interest in tne lodge room. Ry interchangintr opinion. mental benefit resulted. Also, a course 01 lectures was given, occurring semi monthly during cold weather; and the lecturers havlnsr the privileee of select ing their subjects, a variety of material was brought before us for deliberation. Outsiders were benefited also by these entertainments being 'free for all.' Hence it would bo no easy calculation to estimate the good influences result ing irom tnis plan. "We next turned our attention to literary improvement. Wo secured a Itbrary of a few hundred volumes, by eacn memoer donating whatever im portant and useful works he possessed. or saw fit to purchase and present to the lodge, to become his property again at his discretion. Essays and selec tions occupied a prominent position : and considerable zeal and energy is constantly manifested in this parties Iar. Some considerable talent and in telligence is also discernible. So we nave satisfactorily demonstrated the necessity of work, outside of lodge work proper, to keep up and retain the interest in our, lodges." , t.'Ia&R-YoURHEA'vEKHBnTliore is no royal road or short cut to heaven If you want a heaven for yourself in tne world to come, prepare it for your self in the life that now Is. You have no reason to think you will enter upon the next life in anywiso changed In cniracter irom wnat you ure wnen you leave this. "He that is unholy, let him bo unholy still." And the charac ter with which you leave this world win ce tno slow and natural growth of mo years 01 your wnoio eartniy lire, and cannot be tho result of anything eise, xne teacning 01 any tneoiogy or man to the contrary notwithstantlincr. The truo conception of human exis tence doubtless is as one in this world and tho next this the rill, that tho river; this tho dawn. that the day; this tho bud, that the flower; this tho blade, that tho full corn In tbo ear. Heaven is not something to bo won or got or pougnt, oitner py ourselves or some body eke for us; but it is something to grow into. In tho next world you are simply your self, only moved on, and moved up. Swedenborg somewhero gives us a representation of persons wno nad died, and did not lor a consid erable time, even know that they were dead. Their old thoughts and feel ings and loves and desires of tin earth ly life remained, and tho world which they had entered did not at first seem different from tho ouo thoy had left, only It was spiritual instead of physi cal. Hence they went on with their old employments and ran tho round of their old pleasures. Only by degrees did they perceive their chango of states and that ns they themselves be came, by natural processes of growth and developement, capable of deoner seeing and higher knowledge. liev, J. T. tfttiulerland, in The Shaker. Meiucai. Institute. Dr. W. L. Adams has purchased tho splendid flood river farm of W. P. Watson, Esq., for ( J.OOO. He Intends to make some alterations and Improvements, and vrlll open a medical Institute onllioes Ut9. A better or more eligible location It wbuld be Impossible to find iu tbo Statu as it posiows nil the advantages of wood, wa ter and climate. There are 0,000 fruit trot-K of different varieties on tbo farm from which the lato proprietor I) an derived large proUts. Such an Institute as the Doctor contemplates would be of material benefit In the people and will rrceivo extensive patronage. ibrt land Standard. Wo aro reliably Informed that Dr. Adams intends to remain iu Portland tho present year, whore ho will continue to treat patients as u&usl. lie contemplates moving his Medical Institute to Ilood River next fall, whore he thlnk3 with tho aid of tho eliarrn ing climate, fino water, and beautiful scen ery, he can euro chroalo dUo-uos iu one half tho titno required la Portland. Tbo Doctor says It U the flnoat resort for lcyjlids be ban ever seen in any of tbo tn&ny countries be has travelled in. WILLAMETTE FARMER. Sotmt American Meat for Frajjck. About eighteen months ago, wo noticed a system of refrigeration Just Invented In Franco, for the purpose of preserving moat, fish, poultry , game, and other food fresh for an almost indefinite period. This system is about to bo put to a practical tost by the Fiigorlfique , which, after having been blessed by tho archbishop, left Rouen, Aug. 23, to bring home in this case 165 tons of froshly-klllod meat from La Plata. The vessel Is 1811 feet long, measures 463 tons' and can bring home a cargo of 275 tons in 35 to 40 days , She has an apparatus aft, which Konerates cold In, tire reservoirs, holding 22 gallons each of methylio ether. This ether vaporises and boils at SO9 below zero, and is then , under steam pressure, condensed in cast-Iron boxes, wberoiu it liquefies, in order to refrigerate afresh, and Indefinably, the oylinders of water stowed in the hold. The water subjected to this in tensely cold current, containing chloride of calcium, does not freeze, but conducts the cold into reservoirs in the meat-hold. Tho apparatus-room presents a very curious aspect, through frost coating all tbo pipes. The supply of ether for tho voyage Is only 120 gallons. The temperature of the meat bold which is 84 feet long is so very low, as to necessitate thick clothing for those go ing down it, and tho immense reservoirs there, covered with frost, look like so many trees enveloped in snow. From a social and commercial point of view, the interest at tached to this experiment is immense; inas much as while an average of 40 cents per kilogramme (2 lbs.) is paid for meat in France, only 2 cents Is paid in La Plata. It is estimated that in the event ol success, fresh meat from South America may be sold in Paris at 10 cents per pound. Teu persons go out in the vessel to organize the service at La Plata, and purchase a large tract of ground there for herding the cattle driven in for slaughter from tbo interior. A refrigerat ing apparatus will also be constructed for stowing the meat destined for embarkation. On the Frigorlflque's return, Monsieur Tellier proposes distributing portions of her carso among the butchers of Rouen, for sur vey and report, and Is confident that the meat will present the same appearance, and have the same flavor as that of cattle lust slaughtered. Land and Water, (foreign term translated.) s Heavy Weight Lifting. The recent death of Dr. George B. Winship, professor of physical culturo iu Boston, has occasioned some discussion as to the limit of man's lifting powers. Dr. Winship wai notod for bis enormous strength. He could lift 2,700 pounds, and was accorded the tillo of cham pion of beavy weight lifting, until J. Sylvio Durand, of this city, lifted 3,500 pounds, or 800 pounds moro than wai over attempted by the the professor. At a parlor entertain ment a few evenings ago,, the subject of ueavy weignt unmg was tne themo of con versation. Without any preparation, and dressed in a frock coat, Mr. Durand lifted a obalr upon whiohaat aniari waishlncr fullv 800.lt. Bb&aem bU it q'4 ! f sgtb -with ib1iDiantfxrt!one&ai "iaw W t has never undergone any tegular system of training. Dr. Winship was at one time a feeble dyspeptic, and adopted a regular course of muscular exorcise as a cure, with the remarkable result stated above. JV. 1'. Com. Advertiser. A Que&tton op Etiquette. Under what stylo and titles should a sovereign address tho chief magistrate of a republlo? In writ ing to the President of tbo United Statos her Msjesty makes uso of the dreadfully patronizing fjrmula of "My Good Frioud." The Duke of Rutland oniployed some similar phrases wben he issuod a proclamation to the farm laborers on his entates. Kaiser William, In congratulating General Grant on the American contonary, writes "Great and GoodFrlond," which strlkos one as at least better than the British formula. The Km poror Francis Joseph begins bis lotter with "Honorable and Dear Friend," while the Czar tays simply "M. le President." The Czar perhaps shows tho bast tasto of all, for the other inonarebs, by uslnij an out-of-tho-way form of address, seem to show tbatthny thought of beginning with "My Brother," but on rcllection decided that they could not quite, and ho hit on a compromise. Tho question lsa soriousono,and might worthily eugago tbo groat mind of Lord Boaconsfield. Vanity Fiiir. A Paris correspondent writes that the French were so confident of triumph in the war with Prussia that airangnmcnts had been made to illuminate Paris after the victories: "It is a fact for I witnessed the preparations that when the news of the battlo of Wissonibourg reached Paris, it put a stop to sundry oxtonstvo arrangements for future illuminations. Wben I quitted Paris week after the battle ol Worth the lines of gas lets and the scaffolding for lamps which were visible on the Aro do Trlompbe, bore witness how unprepared the government was fjr such sudden and swift defeat. And lu&tboforo Napoleon III. quitted Paris to tako command of tho army, ho sent for Melssonnler and commissioned bim to paint tbo ba'.tlo pieces the sceno3 of French victories of the approaching campaign. This is an undoubtod fact, us my Informa tion comes dirrct from tbo (treat artlt.. him- Miif. Grain F.kkt. The Orenontan kovs there are now at Portland and Iu tho river twenty two vessels belonging to tho grain lluet eorno Just arrived, some dUouarglng ballait and cargo, wine loadbig and uiinu IIiiIhIhkJ. Of tbo latter are tbo Marianne, iilucho, Fred eric, Warwick Ca.tl, and Coraioa, ready to sail. Tho recent census gives thcio fig ures: .otv York, l.OW.WK); Philadel phia, 800.000; St. Louis, 150,000: Chica go, 110,000; Ho?toii. SilO.OOO: San Fran- chco, tW0,000. Agents tor the Willamette Farmer. Albatr JE Ilannon Amity a K Gctchell ueuioi... ... u ii c razcr linen VUta Wm Well J W llobart Butte Disappointment S lUnjMker urownpviue v it mtk Duttcvllle JW Bachelder Canyon City D 11 Iihlnchart Canyonrllle (1 W Colvig Colo's Valley WB Clarko Cottage iitoye J II 8hortrlclC Cove F Shoemaker, II F Kendall Cortallis E Woodward CrcsKX'll Itoscoe Knox Clackatnae W AMI1U Camp Creek O It llammerslcy Dallas JDI.cc, DMGnthrle Drain's , Krcuton & Uraln Damatcus K Forbes Dayton . E C Uadauny Dalle 3 L Brooks East Portland Jacob Johuton Empire City .Til Winchester Elkton A B Unities Eugene John SlcClung Fox Valley AD Gardner Falrllcld ,1 J Ulcvans Forest Urovc ...3 Hughes, W L Curtis Goshen Jllandsaker Oenals Shcppmt &OaincK Greenville J F l'U-rco Halscy T.I Black Ilood River W 1' Watson ItarrlsbutK Hiram bmUh Hlllsuoro ALuclling Ilepner Morrow ,t Hcrrcn Independence W L Hodgin Junction Smith. Brasficld .t Co., W I. Lemon Jacksonville M Peterson Jefferson W F West Kelloge's All Kjllogg LelllIo J M Bewley La Grande S Ellsworth Lafayette Dr PoDploton. A B Henry Lebanon S II Claughton Mcadowvllle It K Lansdale McMinnvillo A Held Mitchell AHBrcyman Monmouth W Watcrbouse Needy Wm Moreland New Era J Casto Kcwell'vllle PF Castleman North Yamhill DC Stewart Oakland J A Sterling Oswego All Shipley Ott Jll Schrocdor Oregon City M Bacon Ochoco J H Douthlt Pendleton W A Whitman Peoria 8D Haley Portland S P Lee, Agent State Grange Prlnesvllle OMPrlugle Perrydale MrQrcw's btoro Rtckrenl FA Patterson Roseburg Thos Smith Sclo Irvine . Morris, Thos Mnnkers Ktlvertnn Alvah Brown HhiwM'a WM Powers. OR Wheeler Sprlngfleld AG Hovcy Sprlngwatsr JULewcllen Sublimity John Downing Sweet Home Hen Marks Sheridan JB Morris Pilot Rock R Gilliam Ten Mile KM Gurney Turner BAWltzel Vancouver .S V Brown, B B Denure Wheatland LC Forrest Willamette Forks M Wllkins Walla Walla JF Brewer Woodburn Matthlot Bros Waldo JO Elder WUlow Forks AOPettcys Yoncalla J R Ellison, RS Applegate Zcna D J Cooper S QoiT, General Agent for Eastern Oregon. FRUIT TREES ! Prices to Suit tho Hard Times ! Woodburn Nursery, OTOqBJRN, BXABXOXr CO., ORBOOXr A Clioice Selection of Ornamental, ..AND.. Nut-Bearing T JEL DE3 3E3 S, Vines, and Shrubbery, Plum and Prune Trees, Constantly on Bland. ADDRESS, J. H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn. Bend for clrcnlars, eep28tf ATTENTION HEEP GROWERS!! A SURE CURE FOR Scab, Screw Worm. Foot Hot, AND ALL Parasites that infest Sheep. TT IS SAFER, BETTER, AND VASTLY CHEAP. THAN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT Improves the Health OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE QUALITY OP THE WOOL. t"T Ono gallon l enough for one hnndrcd to two bun1rr4 Sheep, according to their age, rtreugth, and condition. Ill" put up In FIVE-OALLON OAN8-I'r!co. $13 per can. Send for circular, to T. A. DAVIS & Co., PORTLAND, OREGON, Wliole.ulo Autntm for the Ntate. Or to your nearer! Retail Drugglrt. m8 STATE AGENCY run Tim Patrons of Husbandry. Front Ktr.-et, near Flanderi' Wharf,, I'OltTl.l.M), .... OIIKUON. AU'irvte all ccuinua'eatlouc to H, P. LKl.', Agent. it&fcSa'c. MALUNCKRODT ftfccl vS55awgnsT.iouis,MoAr MARK THESE FACTS i THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WORLD. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS. f.-VLat tho suflbrlug-and diseased read the follow lug. iJ"Liet all who ha vo been given up by Doo Inra, and spoken of as Incurable, read the fol lowing. ;i)"I,et all who can believe facts, and can have faith in evidence, read tho following. Know all mbn uv thksk tuksknts, That, on this, the Twomioth day of Juno, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Sixty-six, personally came Joseph Haydock, to mo known as such, and being duly sworu, deposed as follows: '-That he is tho solo eeneral agent for tho United States and dependencies thereof for preparations or medicines known as Dr. Holloway's Pills Rtitl Ointment, and that tho following certifi cate are verbatim copies to tho best of his knowledge and belief. JAMK3 SMEITRE, l.8.1 Notary Public, 14 Wall Street, New York. Juni: 1st, I860. Dn. Holloway: I take my pen lo write you of my groat relief, and that the awful pain in my side has left me at last thanks to yonr Pills. Oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that I can got some sleep. 1 can never write it enough. I thank you again and aguln, and am sure that you are really the friend of all sufferers. I could not help wri ting to you, and hopo you will not take It amiss. JAMK3 MYERS, 110 Avenue D. Tills is to certify that I was discharged from the army with Ohroulo Dlarrhcua, and have been cured by Dr. Uollowav's Pills. WILSON HAUVEY, New York, April 7, I860. 21 Pitt Street. The following is an lnterestlug case of ft man employed iu an Iron Foundry, who, In pouring melted iron into a llask that was damp and wot, caused an ox plosion. The meltoa iron was ttirowu around ana on uitn iu a perfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. Tho following certificate was given to me, by him, about eight weeks after the accident: New York, Jan. Iu, 18(58. My name is Jacob llardyj I am an Iron Founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last: my burns healed, but I had a running soro on my leg that would not heal. I tried Holloway's Ointment and it cured mo in a few weeks. This Is all true, and anybody cau see tne at Jackson's Iron Works, 2d Avenue. , J. HARDY, 110 Goerch Bt. Extracts from Various Letters. " I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty ono." "Your Pills are marvellous." " I send for another box, aud keep tbem in tho house." "Dr, Holloway has cured my headache that was chronic" " I gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbns. The dear llltlo thing got well in a dav." , " My nausea of a morning Is now cured," "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises iu tho head. I rubbed some or your oletmont behind the ears, and the noise baa left." " Send me two boxes, I want one for a poor family." " I enolose a dollar, your price Is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." " Send me flvo boxes of your Pills." '' Let m have three boxos or yonr Pills by return mall, for Ohllla and Fevor." , ' r"i ha'feoferSOOTincaTesllmoBUir""''' as these, but want of space compels me to oonolude. For Cutaneous Disorders. And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment Is most invaluable. It docs not neal exter nally alone, but penotratos with tho most searching eueots to tho vory root of tbo evil. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Invariably euro tho following diseases: Disorders or tho Kidneys. In all dlaoasos affecting theso organs, whether thoy socrete too much or too little water; or whether they bo afllloted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains set tled In the loins over the regions of the kid neys, these Pills should betaken according to the printed directions, and tbo Ointment should be well rubbod into tho small of the back at bod time. This treatment will give almost Immedlato rnliuf wbn" "U other moans bavo falllod. For Btomnclis out of Order. "' No medicine will so effectually Improve tho tono of tho stomach as these Pills; thoy romove all acidity, occasioned either by in temperance or Improper dlot. They roach tho liver and reduce It to n hoalthy action; thoy aro woudorfully olllcaclmin in cases of spasm in fact they never full in curing all disorders of tho liver and Htomaoh. IMlowa'j's Pills are the last remedy known In the world or the following dUtaces; Aguo, Debility, Asthma, Dropsy, UIIIouh Com- Dysentery, plaints, Erysipolas, lllotcliouon tho Funmlo Irrogu- Hkln, larltles, Howel Com- Fovorxof all plaints, kinds, Colics, Fits, Constipation of Gout. tho Jiowols, Headacho, Consumption, Indigestion, Inflammation, Stone & Uravol, Jaundice, Secondary Liver Com- Symptoms, plaints, 'J Ic-Dolouroux, Lumbago, Tumors, Piles, Ulcors, Rheumatism, Veneral Affec Rntotitlon of tlous, Urine, Worms of all Scrofula, or kinds, Kings's i.vll, WunkncHi Irom Soro Throat, any cause, ito. I.lIPOUTA.Vr UAUYIO.Y. Nnno urn uonulho unless the Hlt'iiattiro of J. IIavkocic, tin age ul for tho Unlied Stutcx, surrounds oacli box of 1'IIIh, mill Ointment. A haiidf-omu reward will l given to any one rendering huuli lufommtloit as may lead to urn uotocilou or any puny or parties coun lerfeltiui: the iiKxIluInim or voiidinir the name, knowing tuum to lu spurious. 'a' soiu at mo Aiaiiuiuniorv ol rrotcssor tlI.ifnur.i I. f.t VT...., 'n.1. .....I I II rofliHiulublu DruuKists and DtmWx In Modl- ciuo throughout tho cIvIII.hI world, In box es at 25 cwuIh, 02 ceiils, anil $1 canli, f.Q-There Is coiislderablouavlug by tak Ius tha larger slm. N. H. Directions for tho uu tlatico of pa tients iu every disorder aru ulllxi'd to nactL box, fce'JOy. '1 aSB' i ii " 1 1; ''" '' I!, f t 3