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PIREQgQR'g.
OFFICERS oltlie NATIONAL OK.VNOE.
Matter John T. .Tones. Barton. r-htllln. Ark.
4 Octmter3. J. Woodman, Paw l'aw, Van Barer.,
IMIch.
' Iscimcr. B. Pmrdlcv. Cresrn. llownnl. In.
SletC'irtl A. J. Vaighu, M"nsihl. Tctiti.
VJ ViWt Off HUrtl JlUrilUllT MUUCUL'AU, WluaituilBJ,
f(8o-ncrset, N. J.-
H-, fnaprain'. II Em. Spriiizlmrouih. w nrrcn, O.
S& !Trwlr F. M. McDowell, Wavne. Steuben, X. Y.
St KtentaruO. II. Kcllcv. T.oainllle. Kv.
suifntrni j, limn muii, v..iiitii nu .. , ...v..
Ore Mr. John T. .Tonei-, I! irtnn, I'IiUUd. Atk.
XVrtiul fm h.innnl 17 lildtn. (l.Tlf I f fil Irt Ml I, II .
JV.n,ft..rtfV- If.... -' nnAAa MnHh flrllthx Pf
. AMMant sttiranl'SM Carolina A. Hall.
tLoiifsUlle, Ky.
EXECUTHE COUAI1TTKE.
D. Wyatt Aiken, (Chairman.) Cokcsbnry, S. C.
E. H. Mimik'nud, Dubuque Inn a.
Dudley T. Chafe, Cl.iremont. X. II.
Alono Gder, Hock Fall, Whiteside, III.
Y. II. Ctarabers, Ojtteechee, Ruseell. Ala,
Ofllccrw or Oregon state Oraiisc
JlatlcrVi'ax. Cj rns, Fcio.
OitrMr A. It, Shipley, Osweeo.
Lecturer Mrs. C. N. Hunt, Sublimity.
Stcittaiy'T, L PaUd'OU. Salem.
61-ucaid W B. Thomas Walla Walla, W. T.
.ti.'on Stcuartla. W. Kiddle, Can j on We.
CA'inlalnW. II. Grnv. Astoria.
Pfit Twwirer S. 1". Loe, Poilland,
Gati-KtfixrK. II. Oraliam. Fisher's LandlUR,
ftS&'-Clark county, W. T.
Sv?j5 rY 3irt. u. a. Jimcr, lacKfonvu.e.
y1. -Rum Mr. E. A. Kelly. East. 1'ort'and.
PjJjftTOLKlver, Wsncoc'jtiu y.
ii&Efiffi Ertcatiie CVw.Wrt Wm. Cyrus, Sclo; 15. Clow,
P? Dallas; K. L. Smith, Hood Elver.
I' A77f llHRltlfiJUi Anna . f. .pp. I'oriiaim.
C'laelciuiins county Council.
The Clickamas County Council ncete on the fourth
Friday of each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m. Tlaco ol
meeting, at J. O. Trulllnp;er'e mill, near tho center of
the. county.
Oniceii N. Randall, President; A. Nichols Vice
President; W. W. II Samon, Secictary. P.O., Needy;
.John King, Treasurer; Frank Vartho, 1st Steward;
X 11. Darnall, 2d Steward; Wm. Illgs. Gatekeeper.
brethren In 00d standing aro Invited to meet with
u.
By order of the Council. .
V. W. H. Saiisox, Sec'y.
Notice to l'ntronu.
The Post OHlce address of S. P. I.ec, Treasurer of
the State Grange of Oroeon, is changed from Oregon
City to Portland. Express packages ill aUo be ior
varded to Portlnnd.
Remittances.
Money due tho FAnsiEit can be paid to the State
Agent at Portland, Mr. S. P. Lee, If mole convenient
than sending the same to thla olllce.
Grange System of , Co-operation.
From the ration's Helper wo lake the fol
IowIdb extracts from report of committee on
co-operation of (be National Granpo, which
may bo considered ns plvinfj ibo latest
crange tboorins on that ubject.
Wo have merely room for the'ehief rcoom
iiuentlattons submitted by (ho committee
which roally cover the ground they traverse.
Tho report says:
As a rule we do not think it advisable for
granger, as such, either xubnrdinate, county.
Mum or national to take Bhaiea. Granus
havo nothing to sell, and ueoil lo buy but
little uIt i the individual membors that
have products to sell, and have to pnreliEsi
Hiipplies. Then lei Individual membeis
take shares ot stock, as their inclination or
ability will permit, and incoiporaleabuM
noss association elect their own directors,
oUli-om and business managers, end adopt
their own rules and regulations ns neatly hs
possible in accordance with the rules adopt
ed by the National Grange.
The ham H principles, rules and regulations
that are necossary to govern a local associa
tion, may apply to a county, district, state,
or Inter-stale association, with sl'ght modifi
cations. In any groat butiness centre, the
incorporation should provide for a commis
sion, and wholesale business. In thtse, in
dividuals, local, district, Mute, and inter
state associations, should all be encouraged
to tako shuie of stock.
o a
It is custom, not money, that sustains
business, or, in other wordn, an economical
xebange of products. True cooperation
closo not contemplate individual gain at tbo
oxpneeof the many. It is to the Interest
of all to patronize a true system of coopera
tion, because a i ivlsion of profits are alike
to all. It is most emphatically pioviding
for tho greatest good to tho greatest num
ber. Now, therefore, your committee rocom
mend, 1st: That members of your order,
organize themselves mlo co-operato associa
tions, on the pilnciplesset iorth in the rules
lor co-operativo stores, at the ninth annual
sasslon of the National Grange, as nearly as
they can, under tho laws of their rtspi-ellvo
states. i!.l. That we understand tho follow
ing to bo leading and essential points, that
ought to be strictly adhered to,;and thercloro
recommend,
1. The cvsh system of business.
-. Sell !r a fair marginal profit,
.'!. A fixed interest on wliare capital.
-5, Quarterly settlements.
ti. Jjii9io" id prollts among purchasors.
0. Full dividends to share holdora on
kf.j- wtiii iji tiji-i.un iu uuii'auiiiu uuiuujr.
Si.aud nr.n patron customers,
Sjjjj!; H. That us t.ir as practic.il, undrr Iho laws
SnT Mnn-, iu i nun iijejiiuer uve nut one
'Ssvote, without lizard to the number ol shares
ijitflhe Uiay own.
V. That those pr.'ron's Joint.stock associa
tions, where hll t.rcflts aro now divided
JniouR the f-baro-tuiliiers, aro rciutstedto
change them li.tu co-npnm,tfH ustooiations
as soon as ii.ey cati m.iKe it convenient to
do so
10. Your coinmiltre further ri-comuiend,
is Koon as tuci nKeir stoiis can be taken
;to oran ... i" "J of ite trufte counts, cum-
.uiisslon unii wi.olbuie l.oiise, uu the co
operative p'nn, as hereinafter fet forth, that
ll local unii district oo-operalivo associations
in con ven lent reacuci such uusiucss centre,
ir wBose miiintisH ivntre it is, t.o rtouesiiil
Ito take shares of sictl. In thosutun. l'rovid-
that no acent m:tv a -o apt'Oiiueit in Riy
tto without the approval of tho siulu rantie
,tn the stao coni-orunl.
j v, e rououuueud as ltu;irt.'nt trade o;u-
n, whoro commission and w lioles.ile co-
iratlvo stores should b Mlahllshcd by
te i n bars of our order at as early a day us
issiDio. lo-wit:
itiw orfc. Jlo'ton, Philadelphia. Balti-
ire. Itlchmond. Whtelinv. Clncinrisll.
m'-vllln.'st, I.cutr, Oli'iTui', IridiMiiKii,
lemplil-, .MowIIh, New )rl-i,., G.i.m l(ir..
rvuiirult, Chari'.-xtou, W iiinini;(OU, hJii
iiii'Uwi, I ' rilHml.
lyiinSt-Mtlo Intelligencer hue a ChlnauMn
?urn the wheel ot the pre, anil afcnril-
; to me ui.vinpian, is cfiatinualiy tnvelU
; niiust Mongolian labor.
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
"We fake from tho Patron's JFclpcr
tho following lomarks on tho work
done by tho lato National Grange at its
session at Cincinnati:
Wo lolt the grange in session Tuesday
night. Nov. 2S, and came tuck to tho
old oil 1 CO, very glad indeed to return
nftcrour two weeks sojourn in Chicago.
Tho grange adjourned tho next day.
This is a good time to review tho work
of that body in a general way, and on
the whole, while there are some tilings
that might bo criticised, we hae come
back with n good deal higher apprecia
tion of tho National Graugo as a body
than wo had before, and a very sincere
and hearty respect for many of the
members personally. The higher de
grees play no part; the work was all
done in the fourth degree, the grange
being open to every fourth degree
member, and it was good honest work.
Tho members seemed to be thoroughly
in earnest and have the best interests
of tho order at heart. Tliey differ iu
opinion, but they differ conscientiously
and were willing to recede when a
better way was shown. They wore
slow, and business dragged; but it was
tho slowness of caution, not of idleness.
To make a brief review of tho work
done, we note first the proposed amend
ments to tho constitution, tho text of
which wo publish elsewhere. There
are four of them. Tho first makes eli
gible to any ollice in the order and to
the higher degrees, all fourth degree
members in good standing. The effect
of this is to make tho higher degrees
of no consequenco so far as tho business
of the order is concerned, and to allow
tho National and State Granges to
choose their officers wherever they can
find tho best men or women for tho
places. The second amendment looks
to the reduction of tho executivo com
mitteeand consequent saving of expen
ses. The third' provides for biennial
sessions, which is also a movement in
the direction of economy. The fourth
makes other patrons eligible as dele
gates to the Stato grange besides the
masters of the subordinate granges.
The fiiat and fourth amendments, as
will be seen, propose radical changes
in the constitution, and look to the
representative instead of tho patriar
chal system. They are very import
ant indeed, and they are just what tho
patrons of tho west have long desired.
Tho second siml third look to tho more
economical administration of tho affairs
of tho National Grange, a change ren
dered necessary alike by the persist
ent demands of constituents at home
and by the decreasing revenues of the
National Grange itself.
The action of tho grange on business
matters, particularly as to co-operation,
is not so clear. The committee submit
ted a preliminary report, which was
cut to pieces pretty badly and then
adopted in its mutilated condition. Of
that report wo have a copy; but on
Wednesday, Nov. 2i), and subsequent
to our return homo a now report was
submitted and adopted, of which wo
havo no copy, and cannot therefore
present it to our readers at this time.
It was drawn up by tho best and most
experienced men in the order and may
be assumed to present tho best plans
now attainable, liut a word hero on
this subject may not be out of place.
Tho west wants different plans from
the east, and tho north from the south,
and the great centre States where tho
Helper greets its readers, must work
out their own plans. It is almost too
much for the National Grange to at
tempt to deviso business plans of this
vast country, with its diversity of in
terests and dlveraiiy of customs, and
it were better to leave each State or
each group of States to make its own
arrangements after its own plans, and
with its own mnn, and when theso
agencies, stores, or whatever they may
become, grow strong, they will them
selves deviso ways to co-operate.
Amendments to Constitution.
Tho following proposed amendments
to the constitution of tho National
Grange, were adopted by a two-thirds
vote of the National Grange, at this
tho tenth annual. session, viz :
No. 1 To nmond article one, section
two, by inserting after tho word "bal
lot," iho following words: "any fourth
degreo member in good standing shall
be eligible to ollice, or receive the de
greo in tho county, district, State or
national grange, within whoso jurisdic
tion such members muy reside, but
shall not bo entitled to vote.
No. 2. To amend article one, section
four, so as to read as follows :
Sec. -1. There shall lie an executive
committo of the National Grange, con
sisting of three members, whose term
of ollice shall bo two years. Tho Mas
ter of tho National Grange shall bo ox
i.JJlciow member of the exeotitivo com
mittee, but shall not be entitled to vote
except in the cjwj of a tie.
No. :J. To amend article two, section
three, by striking out the word "annu
ally." and in-ertinL'iu nl.t.-o thereof tho
word "biennially," and by striking out
mo wurus "uxii ii year to veur" in -aid
.-oction ; by striking out the word
"annual," in article thirteenth and
In-ertingthe word "biennial', in place
thereof. This amendment hhall take
etlect after tbo annual icsinn of tho
National Grange, to bo held in tho year
No. 1. To amend tho preamble
under tho iiead of organization Stnto
grange section one by Inserting
after the word "matron." in tho third ,
line, tho words "provided that when
tltt! master of n subordinate grange
cannot attend the mu'lltigs uf the,
Slate- grange, the nuliordiimte grange '
may elect a sub-tfiute from tho?u wlif
are duly u.tli(ie! and"
Feuu. Democrat, has ii majority ;!10orr
Clerk, Itopubllcan, fjr Ddleito In Cuinsii
from Idaho. j
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
SEEING UNSEEN.
When I wai dead, my spirit turned
To seek the much-frequented house ;
I passed tho door and saw my friends
Feasting beneath green orange boughs;
From hand to hand they pushed the wine,
They sucked the pulp of plum iticl peach;
They sang, they jested, and they laughed,
For each was'loyed of each !
I listened to their honest chat;
Said one: "To-morrow, I shall bo
Plodding along the featureless sanus,
And coasting miles and tulles of soa,"
Said one: " ildfore the turn of tldo
Wo will nchievo the oyrio seat."
Slid one: " To morrow shall bo like
To-day, but much more sweet."
" To-morrow," said they, strong with hopo
And dwelt upon the pleasant way;
" To-morrow," cried thoy one and all,
While no one spoko of yesterday.
Thou lilb stood full of blessed noom.,
I, only I, had passed away.
" To-morrow and to-day," they cried ;
I was of yesterday.
I shivered comfortless, but cast
No chill across the tablecloth ;
I, all-forgotten, shivered, sad
To stay, and yet to part, how loth ;
I passed from tbo familiar room,
I, who had loved and passed way,
L!ko tho reniombranco ot a guest
That tarrieth but a day.
Temper of the Horse.
It is recommended that In purchasing a
horso it ehotild be borne in mind that there
is a direct relation between tho horse's fore
head and his disposition and qualities. The
faca uiU9t bo very broad between tho eyes,
but It should taper a little as It approaches
the ears. If the breadth is carried all the
way upwards, the top of tho bead will be too
wldo,tho ears ill set, and tbo horso proba
bly sulk'. As in tho human being, so in
the horso, a great deal of the expression of
the uouutenanco depend? on tbo eye. It is a
most marvelous index to tbo working of the
mind within. A glance at it will often re
veal the benevolent feeling, tho sulky dis
position, or the vicious propensity that is
about to manifest itself. Tho reason of nil
this must be most obvious, when we remem
ber that it is in direct communication with
the brain the material Instrument through
which the mind operates. Tho eye of the
horse should be kindly, strong, bold and
P.rery, yet gentle-looking. It should not
show much white, as that often indicates a
vicious disposition. A horse that is looking
back so far as to exposo tho whito of his eye
is generally on the alert for mls-cliiof, and is
not to bo trustod with his heels. Tho oye
gives a strong indication both of the temper
and temperament of tho animal; and It Is
oaey to judge from it wbothor activity or
sluggishness prevails most.
Public Sentiments in Russia.
Why will most of our newspapers persist
in iuoring the state of feeling iu Hussia?
That is really tho moat active force iu tho
present crisis, the force which will havo
most to do with the final eettlemont. It is a
pity that none of our newspapers have sont
correspondents to travel tbroush Russia,
and keep us informed of tho vast commo
tion by whloh that land, in splto of tta sparse
population aud irregular means of commu
nication, is now agitated from end to end.
Travelers who havo been in the country
within the last fjw mouths have written
letters to describe what thoy saw prayer in
the cuurchos for sullerinykinsman south of
(he Danube, baziqrs aud subscriptions for
their benefit, enlistment of recruits for their
aid. But theso havo been rare voices, and
their effect has been dispersed and lost. At
piosont our chief index to the slate of feeling
In Russia, the only ono of the manifestations
that figure pruminontly in tho newspapers,
is the constant flow of Russian volunteers
into Servia. Of that wo hear daily from our
purveyors of nowa. Hut the bliud support
ers ot tho Government, keeping up their old
traditions, refusing to seo that the Russia of
1870, is not tho Russia of twenty j'earsogo,
will acknowledge no significance In this
phenomenon, oxept that it affords oviilonce
of the subtle machinations of tho Russian
Court. They will not admit that it points to
uncontrollable popular entliusi.tsiii, tho
samo kind of enthusiasm that sent hundreds
of English volunteers In tho slxtennth century
to holp tho I'rotosianiM iu the Netherlands.
They aro convinced that tho Government of
the V..at could stop the armnd Immigration
If it olioso. JdOiuton Jicamtncr.
TmkUiibat (Jukstio.v ci'Tut: Day. Tho
multiplication of pluus for settling the dis
puted Presidential question Is certainly a
hopeful sign, Tbo more that are brought
forward, the greater will bo tho chance of
agreement upon some one of them, because
every member of Congress who lincoiuon
author of one of thrse propositions, lays
aside the attitude of belligerent p-till-an&hlp
and commits himself to tho general i!oof
finding, if possible, some v.-sy of reconciling
the conflicting cl.ilins of tho two partlu.
Ttio list pi in bm.tcbod, Is that Cougrtts
s!uill not count the olectiral otos at all, but
shall deciari) by jjlut resolution iheiu has
been no Uvlul olecllon, and niter tho law of
1702, o as to provllu lor holding a new ole'
tlon in Mrty nix.:.
Tho J'iiiim Sdyn !bo constitution declares
In laugusgoof iuilispuUhle dUtiriftness that
the l'rosldbnt of Iho tienalo shall open tho
certificates ol lliti doctors for President and
Moo I'r sldunt of tbo United .Stales. It Is
not an act nil lull ho may, but a duty which
lie shall perform, unaided by clerks, tellers,
Senators or Representatives iu Cougross.
When ho U dirtctod by tho(oi:sll'.utloti to
open all certificates, It is uerouary for him,
Urn, todtxiiJo what are the genuine certlll
cite" to Im iijxiiH-d; i:n.I, It Wseitled, not
tiy tbo uoriin ul iliu cni,. li'iun.u, but by
practice or prtcdnu, In in i' iiidi iti-rv Iikh
uu; bi-oii t Diii(,liiitfur:iiri s!ti o ttio ri.ln
oftl.M govfilllili-nt, Hist tliH peldiiig nlUctT
ul Urn Meuuxt iiumiiici i.llloUlly the full
counting wim fmiiully iit&ko. Uiiixvii'nCou
crtitji aud tht- country who urtt ulectod.
STORE.
t ttivn pimntARKn "ran kntiub
intcrot of yictrn. Ycaton & Ixradiary in
ttio Furniture Storo on the w et Moo of
Commercial Street, Salem,
nnd ffcall fccoii on hand a UEN'KUAI. AS
HOKTMIttiT of goods for tho retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTER?
rarlor & Chamber Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOTJMES,
ROCKERS. AC,
ry the et or f Iiislo piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IS THE BEST MANNGK,
Anil at reasonable price, a I am n iiracttc.il workmin
JOHN GRAY.
Palem, July 13, lifS.y
ffORTH SALEM STQItE.
f T TIIE Bf.ICK STORE, HAS .TST I1ECE1V
i cd a full asfortmentof
General Merchandise,
Dry GoodSj
Grooenes,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
3alcnlatcd for tho City and Country Trado. Bought ae
tow. and will 1)0 cold at sa SMALL A 1'ItOf IT. a
ttiono who SELL AT COST. t"Oool delivered to
nv tiart ol Ilia citv free ot charif o. Novfiv
FRUIT TKEES !
Prices to Suit tho Hard Times !
Woodburn Nursery,
WOOBSUB.XO', ZVXARXON CO.,
OSIEOOW.
A Choice Selection of
Fruit,
Shade,
Ornamental,
..AMI..
Nut-Bearing
T 3FL EES,
Vines, and
Shrubbery,
Plum and
Prune Trees,
GoiistRtiUy on Hnnd.
ADDKES9,
J. F. SETTLEMIER,
Woodburn.
Send for circular. neuSStf
The Farmers' Pump.
IMPROVED
WOODJPUMPS.
TAM NOW MANUTACTUMNU. AT THE MILL
of tho Cuplliil Lumbering Company, MALUM, n
Woodin I'unip that la fiiperlor to any otner ever
msiln In thln'nli. Making me of tho llvo years' ex
Iierli'iuucalniil In ilfinniiiifactiirR hero to itlvu the
liahllc tho lli't Wooden I'll in over made.
with hard-wood compartment for tho plunder to work
In, tho upper etnilc belli); taed in wlthothor wood to
prevent crackimr by tho Mill.
All pertain wUliliic to piirrhunn n FIHST-CLASH
rU.MI" are Inrlttd to call arid look at my stock.
l'timps delivered and set up, nnd warrant
ed to work Well.
l'lilPB tl'i for llrt tweho feet below tho sur
face : "iT)i cent per foot after that.
A. PRESCOTT.
Salem. July 11. 18711. 8m
ATTENTION
Sheep Growers;?
A HU11K CUitE FOlt
Scab,
Scrow Worm.
Foot Rot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infost Snoop.
TT H IIAI'CK. BETTEK, AND VASTLY C1IEAI'.
THAN ANVOTIIEIl EFFECTUAL ItEMEDV FOH
TIIE TltEATME.NT OF KIIEEF. IT
Smprovesthe Health
OF TUB ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
PV Ono gallon H enough fur nno hundred to two
hnnJri-t Sheep, actiirdinjj to their ae, ttrtuulh, nd
condition.
It I put op In FIVE-GALLON OANK-I'rice, $13
prean.
tmd for circular, to
T. A. DAVIS & Co..
I'OUTLANI), OltEGON,
Wtiolmulo Au'i'iH" Tor Iliu State,
Or to vonr nearen lieull l)rua:lt. mvll
STATE AGENCY
I'm; tiik
Patrons of Husbandry.
Front ''trett, near FUndci.' Wharf.,
t'OUTlANIJ, .... OUf.ON.
Addre" alt cuimuulcitlonr to I', V. LEE, Aiceut.
?&
BdLkSgDH
&
MARK THESE FACTS;!
THE TESTIMONY OF TUG WHOLE WORLD
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS;
,.CTXot tho suffering nnd disoasoil read tbo
following.
l"Lfltall who linvoboon plven up by Doc
lorn, and spoken of aa lucurnule, rend tue fol
lowiriK. ;. 0 Let all who can believe facts, and can
bnvti fiiitli in ovhlonce, read the 1'ollowhiR.
Know am. Mes liv Tit km: ritKsKXTS, That,
on lliis, tho Tnontleth day of Juno, In tho
year of Our Lord Ono Thousand Klght Hun
dred and ISIxty-sK, personally came Joseph
Haydock, tome known as such, nnd being
duly sworn, deposed as follows: ""That he Is
the solo general agent for the United States
ami dependencies thereof for preparations or
lnpdlplufis known as Dr. Holloway's Pills
and Oitiltnent, and that tho following certltl
c.Ues are verb.ulin copies to tho best of his
knowledge and belle!.
JAMia SMKITRE,
rs Notary l'utillo,
1 1 Wall Streot, Now York.
Junk 1st. IS6G.
Dit. Uoi.loway: I take my pen to write
you of my Rro.it rollot, and that tho awful
pain In my stdo has lolt me at last thanks
to yonr Pills. Oh, Doctor, how thankful I
am that I can got some sleep. I can novor
write It enough. I thank you again and
again, anil am suro that you aro really tho
friend of all sufferers. I could not help wri
ting to you, and hopo you will not tako It
amiss. JAM1M MYERS,
lit Avenue D.
This Is to certify that I was discharged from
the army with Chronic Dlarrhroi, nnd have
boen cured by Dr. Holloway's Pills.
WILSON HARVEY,
Now York, April 7, 18G0. 21 Pitt Street.
The following Is an Interesttug cae of a
man employed in an Iron Foundry, who, la
Sourlug moll od iron Into a flask that was
amp and wot, cuused an explosion. The
melted Iron was thrown around and on him
in a porfect shower, and ho was burned
dreadfully. The following certificate was
given to me, by hi in, about olght weeks afcor
the accident:
Ni'.wYnBK, Jan. Iu, lSlki.
My name is Jacob Uardyj 1 am an Iron
Founder. I was badly burnt by hot Iron In
November last; my burns healed, but I had
a running sore on my leg that would not
heal. I tried Holloway's Ointment and it
cured mo In a few wooks. This is all true,
and anybody can see tue at Jacksan's Iron
Works, 2d Avonuo.
J. HAUDY, 110 Goerch St.
KxtracU from Various Letters.
" I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gavo
mo a hearty ono."
" Your Pills aro marvellous."
" I send for another box, and koep them in
tho house."
"Dr. Holtoway has cured my hoadacho
that was chronic."
" I gavo ono of your Pills to my babe for
cholera morbus, Tho dear Ultlo 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 somo of
your ointment behind tho oars, aud tho noise
has loft."
" Send me two boxes, I want one for a poor
family."
" I imcloso a dollar, your price Is 23 cents,
but tho modlolno to mo Is worth a dollar."
"Send me five boxes of your Pills."
"Lot ino havo three boxosof your Pills by
roturn mall, for Chills and Fever."
I have over 200 such Testimonials
as these, but want of space compels mo to
conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of Iho skin, this Ointment
Is most invaluable. It does not noal oxtor
ually alone, but penetrates with the most
searching offecls to the very root of tho evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably euro tho following diseases:
Disorders or (ho Kldnejs.
In all diseases affecting these organs,
whether thoy secrete too much or too little
water; or whether they bo allllctod with,
stono or gravel, or with aches and pains set
tled In the loins ovor the regions or the klil
noys, those Pills should betaken according
to the printed directions, and tho Ointment
should be woll rubbed Into tho small of the
Imok at bed tiino. This troatmont will give
almost Immediate rnllof who'" "i othor
means have falllod.
For Htomaelis out or Order.
No medicine will o effectually luinrovo
tho tone of the stomach as theso Pills; they
remove all aoldlty, occasioned either by iu
tomporatico or Improper diet. They reach
the liver and reduce It to a healthy action;
they arc wonderfully efllcacintiH in cases of
spasm In fact they never fall In curing all
disorders of tho liver and stomach.
JIullowuv'$ Villi in
the htst ttimUj Kiwwn In tha
mtiilJjur
Ague,
Asthma,
HllloiiH Com
plaints, Itlotoheson tho
Skin,
Ilowel Com
plaints, Colics,
Constipation of
the Jtownlv,
COIlHUfllptlllll,
iniliiiiiinuiion,
Jaundice,
Liver Com
plaints, Luinoauo,
1'llOrf,
HboiimHtlsm,
lteletition of
Uilnii,
Scrofula, or
Kings's Kvll,
Hiiro 'I'll route,
im jonuicimj umaiu;
Debility,
Dropiy,
Dvfcontery,
Erysipelas,
Feinalo Irrogu
, laritlis,
Fovorrfof all
kinds,
Kits,
lout,
UoKdacho,
ImllKOHtlon,
riloiiu it (J ravel,
Secondary
.Symptoms,
Tio'Dolouroux,
Tu mors,
Dicers,
Venoral Affec
tion, Worms of all
kinds,
Weakness from
any cause, A'C
I.IIPOKTAXT CAUTION.
Noro aro gouuli.o u .ci the signature
.1. Havixick, u.i agent lor the United Stales,
surrounds e.icli box of I'llls, and Ointment.
A hiinUomo rowaid will Im given to any
oun tendering sticli Information ai may lead
to the ilbtertlou nl nuy turty or parties coun
terfeiting the nifdiciniii or vending tho
same, knowing them to bo spurious,
. Sold at tlio Manufactory of Professor
IIoi.LOWAV it Co., Now YfitK, aud by all
respectable Druggists and Dealer In Modl
cino tliroughout tlio civilized world, Iu box
es at 1 cents, 0'i cents, and $1 each,
yO'TlioreU considerable saving by tak
Inn tlio lariror sizes.
N. ii. Dtrt-otlous for the guidance of pa
tients Iu evory diWder are alllxtd to eacU.
box. se20y.