Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1876)
V Y&?r fTs F Hsbdy- DIRECTORY. OFFICItRS of the NATIONAL GRANGE. Matter John T. .Tone, Barton, Phillips. Ark. OieteeerJ.J. Woodman, Fan' Pan, VauBarcn, Mich. IsctuterA. B. Snicdloy, Crcco, Hov.nrd, la. JStetrardA. J. Vaughn, Memphis Tcun. A's't SUiraiiiTAaMmit Whitehead, Mlddlcbub, Somerset. Jf. J. CnaplalnS. II. Kills. 8pritighoron:h. Warren. O. Treasurer V. M. McUon ell, Wayne, Steuben, Jf . Y. secretary O. II. Keller, Loulsillle, Ky. Gate-Keener O. Dinwiddle, Orchard Oroe, Ind. Ctrts Sirs. John T. Jones, Barton, Phillips. Ark. Flora lire. Samuel K. Adams. Montlccllo, Minn. Pomona Mrs. Ilaney Goddard, North Granby. Ct. Lady AnMant Sternal d Miss Caroline A. Hall, LonteUlle, Ky. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D. Wyatt Alkcn, (Chairman,) Cokesbnry, S. C, K. (. Shankland. Dubuque- Ion a. Dadley T. Chase, Claremont.N. H. Alonzo G jlder, Rock Falls, Whiteside, III. W. II. Chambers, Oswecchee, linssell. Ala, Officers of Oregon State Grange. Matter Wra. Cyrus, Sclo. OteneerA. 11. Shipley, Oswego. Lecturer Mrs. E. N. Hunt, Sublimity. Secretary T. L. Bavldson. Salem. Steward W. B. Thomas, Walla Walla, W. T. Atslttant Steward Q. W. Riddle, Canjomlllc. Chaplain Y?. II. Gray. Astoria. Treasurer S. P. Lee, Portland, Cafe-Keeper A. II. Graham, Fisher's Landing, Clark county, W. T. am-Mn. B. A. Miller. Jacksonville. Pomona Mrs. S. D. Durham, McMinnvllle. J7oro-Mrs. K. A. Kelly. East Portland. Laily Afi't Steward Hn. Georgia Smith, Hood 1th cr, Wasco conn y. Rncuthe Committee Vi'm. Cyrus, Sclo; R. Clow, Dallas; K. L. Smith, Hood River. State llutineet Agent S. V. Lcc. Portland. Clackaniaa County Council. The Clackamas County Council meets on the fourth Friday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m. Place of meeting, at J. G. Trnlllngcr's mill, near the center of the county. Officers N. W. Randal, President; A. Nichols, Vice President; W.W. U Samson, Secretary. P.O., Needy; .John Ring, Treasurer; Frank Vatghn, 1st Steward; N H. Darnall, 3d Steward; Wm. Rlggs, Gatekeeper. Srathren In good standing are halted to meet with cs. By order of the Council. W. W. H. Samsok, Bcc'y. Notice to Patrons. The Post Office address of S. P. Lee, Treasurer of the State Grange of Oregon, is changed from Oregon City to Portland. Express packages will also be for--wardod to Portland. Remittance. Money due the Farveh can be paid to the State Agent at Portland, Mr, S. P. Lee, if more convenient than sending the same to this office. NATIONAL GRANGE. Annual Address of the Master. Brothers and Sisters of the National Giange: Under the requirements of oar constitu tion we are again convened in annual ses sion, to consider and take such action in the great interests of the class we represent as may appear expedient for the advancement of their prosperity, and, as a consequence, the prosperity of onr country, and for the . good o f our order. The feeling of enthuslam with which you have heretofore been greeted from this chair, on like occasions, experiences no abatement, .but receives new' force from year to year, with the Increase of our membership, power and good works. If we shall have built our superstructure in harmony wilh, and in just .proportions to, the broad and substantial -foundations we have laid, we snail have .cause of deeper, of immeasurable, gratitude Co Him who has sustained us so far in our work, and permitted us Jo meet together again, wilh our ranks unbroken, to labor In this glorious cause. I observe but few ohanges In this body since onr first' grand parliament at St. Louis, and have the happiness to know that the brothers and sisters representing the order on that oocasion, who ate not here' in the same capacity, aro yet active laborers of our lield. We cordially extend to their success ors here a fraternal welcome. I shall briefly allude to such matters as I deem it expedient to call your attention to, referring you to the reports of the executive committee, secretary, and treasurer, for de tails of the business in their respective de partments, and for the general progress of our work. At the last session of this body, several Itnportaut amendments to the constitution were proposed, and subsequently rati (led by the State graugas, of .which proclamation xw a-s duly made. While I am impressed with the evil of fre quent and needless changes in our constitu tion and laws, experience has confirmed my conviction that some further changes are ex pedient. Prominet among tbeto is the ne cessity of so amending section 2 of the con stitution, nnder the hoad of Organization, as to preserve that unity and symmetry in our grange ayiitem which had characterized It .before the adoption of this section, and hick is so essential to its harmonious and efficient working. In providing for the es tablishment of Pomona granges " under such regulations as may bo established by State granges," instead of placing thcui upon the same footing as other granges In their organization aud government, we liavo not only marred tho harmony aud boauty ef our system, but greally impaired tho efficiency of this valuable lluk in our chain of granges. At the satuo session, a set of "rules for Patrons' co operative associations " was tub mltted to the National Grange, and " jecotn mended to ttie Patrons throughout tho coun try." As a part of the system and plan of tho organizilion and go eminent of tboco-opor-a:Ive societies of Great Britain, which it was our purpose to adopt, these rules', with some slight changes, v. ill be most valuable, but, taken alone, they are a db-Joiuted link in a chsln, t'io pcr'ection of nblch by our British Irlends bes Ueiiii tha work or tuelr educated, thiia.ing, practical u6t), for tho last thirty. Jhe years. Tho fraction which we have t'lven our order Las been utilized to an tx t r.tviblch e can only conjecture. Hun dreds, and it may be thousands, of co-operative stores have been established in the various States and Territories of the Union, with various amounts of share capital, and perhaps as various In other features and in their fortunes. Thoy are without a head or connecting link, 'Mike so many islands in the sea, without even a boat plying from one to the other "without that principle of uni ty which is the life of co-operation and tho guiding star of humanity. Contrast this chaos and Ignorance with the admirable and intelligentystemlwe would follow. I have before me,u asingle sheet, a bird's-eyelew of four hundred co-operative societies in the United Kingdom; giving of each thename, location, number of mem bers, purchases .from wholesale during the year j quarterly, half-yearly, and annual safe In oaoh department of trado, sharo capital, reservolfuud.'.bulldingsand flxed.stock for trade purposes, rate of dividend per , amount of dividend declared to members, and amount devoted to education. On the same sheet is a btrd'a-eye view of co-operation in England.and Wales, compiled from the government returns, showing the finan cial progress and position Jor tho co-operative movement, during the' past"seven years. With such information, their co-operative congress, the head of this system, seta intel ligently. Without it, they could take no safe action affoctlngitholr.subordlnato organ izations. With the perfection of our system of or ganization, la the necessity of educating our members In the true principles of co-operation. Let us follow the example of our En glish frionds in this ..also. Through their couitcsy I have received a large number of tracts, with the proceedings of theirjeo-oper-atlve congress from 1863 to'the present time, mailing a most valuable collection or co operative literature. We have to reach the minds of many who are ignorant, and to stimulatejln them a thirst for knowledge. Tho latter, which is the first requisite, Is better accomplished by living missionaries. If wo could send ont some of the friends of co-operation (who could be named) to act as pioneers in this work, we would seon see a large demand for co-operative intelligence. It may be thought by some who take a solely sentimental view of our organization, that I am giving an undue prominence to Its material objects. If so, I cannot think thoy havo studied the deep philosophy, pure mo rality, lofty virtue, and genulno religion, that underlies co-operative life. Rightly un derstood, it is the practical realization of Christian ethics. The silent virtues of tem perance, forethought, Just dealing, and fel lowship in work, will do more to correct the moral disorders which darken our land, and have tainted our government, as well as trade and commerce, than all tho penal stat utes that have been or can be devised. The material, moral, sooial, and intellectual In fluences are In near connection with each other. The most material things have great influenoe on mental subieots. a sentiment that agea ago the poet Homer gave vent to,' in saying that " when man becomes a slave he loses half his virtue." At the last session of this grange much interest was expressed in the action whioh had been taken by the co-operative societies of Great Britain to Inaugurate a system of exchange between them and the agricultural producers In this country, and in their friend ly messages to our order, through their special deputation, and subsequent corre spondence with our executive tsommlttee, which I was directed, by a resolution of this body, to contlnuo, as I did, until a point was reached when, in my judgment, with tho approval of the executive cstnmit tee, it became expedient to send a special commissioner to confer with tho authorities in those societies upon this subject, and to represent our ideas and interest in this con nection. Brother J. W. A. Wright was ap pointed to this office, and It affords me sin cere pleasure to bear testimony to the abili ty, dignity and grace with which he dis charged Its important duties. Complications of a very serious character had arisen through the misrepresentations of unfriend ly parties, the character and extent of which were unknown to us until ascertained by our commissioner, after his arrival in Eng land. These matters were fully discussed in the co-operative congress which mot at Glascow In April last, the courtesy of open ing and closing tho discussion having been extended to our commissioner. The result was a reasauranco of that body of the ear nestness and integrity of our order in these negotiations, and their reference to Mr. Neale and our commissIoner,byn bom impor tant modifications andjehangos of the origi nal articles were agreed upon, submitted to the executlvo committoe of the company on the other side, and assented to by that com mltteo. Copies of the origiual articles, tho modifications and changes and tho report of the executive committee on the other side a&senliug thereto w ill bo placed iu the hands of tho secretary for your use. Tbosa papers wero submitted to your executive committee at their sesslou in July last, when a resolu tion was pasted lequestlug me to submit to them at their nsxt sssstoa, my vlowi as to what steps should bo takon to Insure tho practical boneflts of a buslcess connection with the co-operatlvo societies of Grat l.'ri tain. In compliance with this resolution, I again brought before tho com mil too, at their late tossion In Philadelphia, tho propoiod arti cles of association of an Anglo-Amorican co-operallvo association, with a plan of or ganizing tho American sectiou thereof, pub lished in my circular letter of July lltb, copies of which are also in the hands of the secretary for your mm. The executive com mittee lll 1'eport to jnu what notion thoy liaio taken in theto matters. I commend this whoi tiibject to your carelul consideration, as onu of Mipreme im pnruncs to our order, trusting that by your wise action, the system of oo operation recommended at your last session may be "WILLAMETTE FARMER. psrfto ed, and that tho articles provided for Its extension to international commerce, through an Anglo-American association, may be found acceptable, and may be re commended to our members. Every safe guard which tho experience of British co operators, and the most careful considera tion on our side could devise, is thrown around the whole scheme. The plan of organizing the American sec tion of this association which I submit, may be Improved by your joint wisdom and unit ed Intelligence of the extended field for which it is designed. By soma It may be regarded as yielding much of the authority and fostering care, which our constitution wisoly provides the National Grange shall exorcise, directly, and through subordinate granges, over the business interests of our order, In only becoming an "advisory body." On the other band, it may bo objected that the National Grange is not elected by thoso who may be stockholders In these enterpris es a'.one, but by tho representatives of all the members, and therefore should not exer cise supervision over their interests. Of these opposite opinions the last would lead to consequences, I think, fatal to our order, and our cherished hopes. The purposes of our order are so blended, each so In harmo ny with the others, and so dependent upon one another, the separation of one. and especially that one which Is the life blood of tne wuoie, wouia paralyse ine system, it is not to the share capital In these enterprises that our members will look for greatest ben efits, but In the facilities thev will afford for the sale of our products and the purchase of our supplies. The member that holds but a single share will be ontitled to the same benefits, and have "an equal voice with the membor holding the maximum. Some of our members may not be able to take a ingle share, yet such may contribute to the E routs by their custom, more than others oldlng the maximum of shares. Shall such members have no representation In a purely patron's enterprise, to the support of which they contribute perhaps the largest share? A co-operative congress, elected by stock holders, could not be more responsible, or lepresent the interest of their constituents more Intelligently, or faithfully, than a body chosen from the order, as is this National Orange. That we have opposition to our plans, powerful and onereetlo, we know, but the source from which it comes should nerve us to put forth whatever effort may be neces sary to secure to the toiling farmer the right ful profit of Industry, as a prerequisite to the E roper development of what are called "the igher objects of our order." Bo we not see au educational power of the highest kind underlying this co-operative movement, for the great masses of our people? The further we have gone the fairer and wider the pros pelt before us. Do we mean to go on? Have we faith enough in the principles of our association to follow them wherever thoy may tend? I trust we have, and that we shall take our forward steps in the reorgani zation of labor, and therefore of society, carefully and steadily, but resolutely, and with a perfect indifference to the abuse and opposition which we must of course look for, until manhood shall cease to pay tribute to money, conscious as our limited educa tion in these principles has made us, in some dim wav. of that nlflfhest mvsterv of nur human life, which can only be adequately aoscriuea in woras wun wnion i nope an or us are laminar, "mat we are memoers one of another, bo that if one member sutlers all suffer, and if one member rejoloes all reioice." By your action at the last session upon the report of the committee on foreign relations, aud the resolutions following the renort. I felt warranted In commissioning Bro. Wright aa deputy, to preseut our order to .the farm ers of Great Britain, and to organize granges in tne united ningaom ir aesirea. I refer you to his report for his work in tnis connection, only adding tnat many let ters received from men ofhfirh character and position In that country assure me of the very able manner In which he presented the prlnciplss, purposes and claims of our order, and of favorable Impressions made by his efforts. He gave his time for months in the negotiations anu otner services rererrea to, as a free-will offering to our order, whioh has been so near hts heart from its infanoy, and I only ask your approval of the sums for which I have drawn upon tho treasury to pay his necessary expenses while laboring for these objects. Upon his recommendation I appointed J. P. Sheldon, Eq., of Sheen, Ashbourne, England, a deputy for that country, whose letters I present to you for his suggestions, and fraternal greeting. When recently at Philadelphia, I appointed M. Charles M. Lamousin, with whom I bad been in corres pondence, a deputy for Franco. Ho is one of the most eminent co-operators In France, visiting this country on a mission of Inquiry on the part of the French government into tho condition of the working population here. My correspondence with him Is also sub mitted, from which you will see the favor able prospocts of our order spreading In Franco, and the deslro of that people to form a like business alliance with us to that which we are endeavoring to establish with Great Britain. Besides the Incalculable commercial and monetary advantages to our people, which such buslnesi allianoe of our agricultural producers with the consumers of these great nations must supply, with the additional bond of union and confidence of a fellow ship in our order, war between .us could hardly occur. Surely this feature In our work Is worthy of very high consideration. I have only alluded to a fow subjocts of promlnont Interest to our order, and our wbolo country. Coming together as you do from every part of it. with tho experience of another year in the working of the order, ana especially or its business system, you aro prepared to supply otnlsslous, and to remedy dofocts in our laws, that will facili tate our safe progress toward the craud objects of our organization. Tuoro is one otner subject, uowover, to which I ask your attention specially. At the last session, my worthy predecssor In his annual address, congratulated the grange iu tho appropriate selection of a loca tion lor our permanent neauquarters, auu very forcibly urcod tua'. our creat order should h'ave a habitation as well as a name, and tnat tach atato and subordinate grango should own and occupy suitable building, as of itself almost a suns guaranteo of per manenco. Thoso suggestions wero fully en dorhed by tho roport of a committed which was auoptou witu a resolution "tnai itu masters of Stato grauges be advised to oiler totliolr subordinate cranues tho sutruotitloitH of our Worthy Master reiutlng to the build ing or owning or grange nails, as a means ofloiteriog and Increasing tho interest of our members iu our order," At the same Mmslon the wbolo subject was referred to me, with a request that 1 should prenent the matter to tills session of your body, and that I should present therewith a jch propositions as maybe otfered to me on the subject. Acconllticly, I advcrtlied for proposals in the city of Louisville, last mouth, and litro vs tih kiibmlt tho proposition received in re ceived In Ufcponsu thereto. I cannot loo Mrmiglv urge the Importance of such action tt tho present session a will fix permanently tho headquarters, and se cure a suitable bulldlufc 'or the National Grange Your advice to the' State aud sub ordinate granges on this subject at the last sesaiou, so wen given, wouia receive mucn greater force by your own oxample. The money in our treasury, which might be used for this purpose, is rapidly dimin ishing by xlonations. while we have any considerable sum on hand, urgent appeals will be made for donations in the luterest of membership in states having suffered from insects aud drought. No amount that can be appropriated from our National Grange treasury, would afford an appreciable relief, so divided. This should be the work of our subordinate grangos and members blessed with abundance, and I rejolco to say they havo not boon unmindful of such obligations. In conclusion, I trust that tho eaino har mony and freedom from sectional feelings which has so eminently and admirably char acterized the deliberations and action of this body, aud of our entlro order, in the past, may obtain at this session, and in nil time to come; thus rebuking the reckless selfish noss of political partisans who are too grace less to profess a zeal party, aud contlnuo to irritate tho wounds, which every true patriot should labor to heal, Tho following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures : RKCKIPT8. Cash on hand I 28,741.02 Charter fees from new granges 30,045 57 Dues from granges 42,902 50 Sales of manuals, eto 3,093.50 Interest 2,359 82 Total fl02,U3.07 EXPKNDITUHBS, Salaries and expenditures f 43,091 34 Printing and stationery 5,699 05 Regalias, tools, and boxes 0,144 19 Postage, telegraph, express 3,014.01 Rents, gas, water,fuel, insurance... 9111.15 Furniture and miscellaneous 434.73 For patent of a harvester 090.00 Donations to State Urango 10,003.47 Loans to Stato granges 25,300.00 Total f 90,003.54 The following tables will be of Interest in this connection : THE rrtOORESS OK THE QIUNOK. Year. Urungti, Jiecelptt. tirjiendUuree. letis... INN... 1ST0... 1871... 1874... 1ST3... 1871... 1875... 1870... 1 10 N7.10 310.40 1.055.15 903 ei 1,111.47 170 1,700.431 3,158.50 a.w.Ti 411 1,1051 1,303 ll. vil 310,381.02 103,143.07 178,588.87 76,003 51 24,290 The following table shows the NUMIJKH OP SUnOIlDINATK ORANGES. aud paying memberss In each Stato at tho dato of last annual meeting : STATES. Granges. Members Alabama, . . G7S 17,440 Arkansas, . . 034' 20,471 California. . . 263 14.228 Colorado, . . 69 2,093 Connecticut. . . 10 4S0 Delaware, . . 23 503 Florida." . . 148 3.801 Georgia, . . 708 17,820 Illinois, -. . 1,692 29,063 Indiana, . . 2,030 00,298 Iowa, .. . 2,004 51,332 Kansas, . . 1,373 40,261 Kentucky, . . 1,018 52,403 Louisiana, . . 310 10,078 Maine, . .189 8,247 Maryland. . . 158 5.035 Massachusetts, . 100 3 825 Michigan, , . 609 33,190 Minnesota, . 540 10,017 Mississippi, . . 009 30,707 Missouri, . . . 2,034 80,059 Nebraska, . . 620 8,177 Nevafla, ... id 7h New Hampshire, . 68 2,628 New Jersey, . . 90 4,495 New York, . . 354 11,723 North Carolina, . . 540 10,160 Ohio, . . . 1,216 53,327 Oregon, . . .180 8,233 Pennsylvania, . 615 22,471 South Carolina, . . 357 10,922 Tennessee, . . 1,097 37,581 Texas, - . . . 1,210 37,019 Vermont, . . 207 iu,iu.l Virginia, . . 070 13,885 Wost Virginia, . . 312 5,990 Wisconsin, . . 514 17.1K0 TKRItlTOIUEH. Dakota, . . .50 1,178 District or Columbia, . . 1 45 Idaho, ... 16 390 Montana, . . 20 940 Indian Territory, . . 15 450 Washington, . . 00 2,109 Thero are now in oporatlon about 27,000 Granges, with a total membership of about 1,100,000, or, say, 400,000 families. The Do minion Grange (Canada) Isnotalllllated with our National Graugc, but It contains about 000 Granges, and 21.000 members. The Dominion Giianoe. Tho annual session of the Dominion Grange took place at Toronto, Canada, the second weok in Oc tober, with one hundred and seven dele gates pesent, and was presided over by Master S.W. Hill. The interests of tho Grange in Canada are progressing, Its membership. Increasing, and the advantages of the Order receiving moro general acknowledgement. Tho deslro for amlcablo relationship with the National Grange of tho United States was warmly expressed by Master Hill in his opening address. Tho Executive Committee in their report allude to tho rospect snown by tho Domin ion Governmont to the Grango in referring questions affecting agricultural Interests to tho Grauge, through Its chief ofllcer, for its opinion, expressing tho hope that this and other recognitions of the Order by their Goornuiont Mould utreugtben their hands aud load to a more thorough acquaintance, especially on tho part of tho youuger mom- bo rs of tho Order, with (be true sources aud ciusc of a country's prosporlty, that all from considerations of tho nobleit character may be prepared tojllscliargo thoso civil and po litical dutlos, whether of a tuoro or loss promlnont nature, which may dovolvo upon them. Tlio IjualntfcH futures of tho Urango in procuring implements, etc, aro spoken of as being satisfactory. Sam: or Siikki', Leslie Combs Jr., of loxtntrton, Kentucky, lias uougut or , Meredith .t .-'on, Indiana, their entire tlock of Hliropililru kljcfii. Wo aro not advUed as to tho prlcu h!'I. Tho Kentucky btctdnrs aro having ixutllent k across, witli theep, and ro ulllnn up their uorda v. 1th the bitter kinds. 3 MARK THESE FACTS ! THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WORLD. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. jrA"Lot tho sufforimrand diseased mad Ihw following. if.CTLet all who have boon given up by Doc tors, and spoken of as Incurable, read the fol lowing. V.ii Let all who can believe fact, and ran havo faith in evidence, read the following. Know am. Men my thksk pbksrnts. That. ou this, tho Twentieth day of Juue, in the year of Our Lord One Theusand Eight Hun- uruu hiiu oixiy-Bix, personally came Josepii Haydock, to mo known as such, ttnd being duly sworn, deposed as follows: ' That he Is the solo general agont for tho United States and depondeucies thereof for reparations or medicines known as Dr. IiBlloway's Pills aud Ointment, and that the following certifi cates aro verbatim copies to the host of his Knowledge and tiollef. JAMia SMEITRE, L.s Notary Publlo, 14 Wall Street, New York. Junk 1st, I860. Dr. Uolloway: I take mv turn in wrltn you of my great rollef, and that the awful pain In my side has lea me at last thanks to your Pills. Oh, Dootor, how thankful I am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you again and again, and am sure that you are really the friend of all sufferors. I could not help wri ting to you, and hope you will not take It amiss. JAMRS MYERS, 110 Avenue D, This is to cortirv that I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhwa. and have been cured by Dr. Holloway's Fills. WILSON HARVEY, New York , April 7, 1800. 21 Pitt Street. The following Is an interesting case of man employed in an Iron Fouudry, who, In Souring meltod Iron Into a Mask that was amp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him In a porfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. The following certificate was given to me, by him, about olgbt weeks after the accident: New York, Jan. Iu, 1800, My name Is Jacob Hardy; I am au Iron Founder. I was badly burnt by hot Iron In Noveniber last; ray burns healed, but I bad a running sore on my leg that would not heal. I tried Holloway's Ointment and it cured me in a few woeks. This Is all true, and anybody can see rue at Jackson's Iron Works, 2d Avenue. J. HARDY, 110 Goorch St. Extracts from Various Letters. " I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty one." " Your Pills are marvellous." " I sand for another box, and keep them In tho house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headaoho that wasohronlc." " I gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. Tho dear little thing got well In a dav." " My nausea of a morning Is now cured." " Your box of Holloway's Ointment owed me of noises In the head. I rubbed some of your ointment behind the ears, and the noise has loft." " Send me two boxes, I want one for a poor family." " I onolose a dollar, your prloe Is 25 cents, but tho medtolne to me Is worth a dollar," " Send me jive boxes of your Fills," ' " Let me have three boxes of your Pill bv return mall, for OhlllB and Pevur." 1 kave over 200 such Testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to oonclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment In most Invaluable. It does not neal exter nally alono, but penetrates with tho most searching effoots to the very root of the evil. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Iuvarlahly cure tho following diseases: Disorders or the Kldnejs. In all diseases auecllng theso organs, whether thoy socroto too much or too ilttlo water; or whethor thoy bo sllllcted with stono or gravel, or with aohos and pains set tled iu the loins ovor tho regions of the kid neys, theso Pills should betaken according; to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will glv almost immediate rallof wb' "U other means havo rallied. For BtomnchR out of Order. No medicine will so effectually Improva tho tone of the stomach as these rills; they remove all acidity, occasioned either by In temperance or Improper diet. They reach the liver and reduoo It to a healthy action; they aro wonderfully efUcaolnus In cases of spasm In faot they never fall In curing all disorders of the liver and stomaob, llutlowuy't PUU art the It it itmedy known in M uorldor the olloulng tleattt: Aguo, , Debility, Asthma, Dropsy, Bilious Com- Dysentery, plaints, Kryslpelas, Blotches on tho Femalo Irregu- Hkln, laritles, Bowel Com- Fevers of all plaints, kinds, Colics, F1U, Constipation of Gout, tho Bowels, Headache, Consumption, Indigestion, Inflammation. Ntouo .t Gravel. Jaundice, Secondary I.Ivor com- Hymptoms, plaint, Tic-Dolouruux, Lumbago, Tumors, 1'lloH, Ulcers, Itheuniatlsm, Vonoral AU'eo Kutontlon of tlons, Urlno, Worms of all Scrofula, or kinds, KIiikvm l.vil. Weakness from Horo Throats, any cause, dec. I II PORTA .VI' CAUTION. Nouu aro gonuii.e u ess tho nlgimtura .1. IlAVI'OCK, as ugout lor tho United Htaltk surrounds each box of I'llln, uuil Ointment A handhomo reward will bo given to anv one rendering such liilbrmatirtu as may load to tho detection of any parly or partks coun terfeiting tho luodluJiib or vomilng tho. name, knowing them to bo spurious, Hold at tho Manufactory of I'rofonwM Hoi-loway .t Co.. Kow Yoik, and by all respoctablu Druggists and Heaters In Modi clno throughout tuo civil lied world, Iu box es at 25 cents, 02 conu, aud 1 each, jtiJ There Is coniddorablo saving by tak-. Ink- tho larger hIjjm, N, B, DirocUous for the guidance of ps Honis In ovpvy dh order are atllxgd to e'tU box. seSOy, & HI A