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$2.50 per Tear,
BY TELEGRAPH,
Madrid, Deo. 10. All tho newspapers, In
cluding the opposition, approve or King AN
' fonso'a marriage with Duke de Montpen
aler'a daughter. All foreign courts alio ex
press their approval.
Paris, Deo. 10. Bonapartlst senators held
a meeting yesterday evening. Speakers
pointed out that the events or the 10th of
May were accomplished without their con.
cnrrence and they would not participate In
carrying out a similar policy under the
Mine conditions.
Republican Journals stalo that at tho Inter
view betwoon Prestdont MnoMnbon aud tho
pros Iclou tor tho sonalo, tho marshal stated
that the cabinet was formed aud them could
bo no quosllon of compromise or concilia
tion. Now York, Deo. 10. Tho Ilerald's London
correspondent In Romo tolegraphs; Kxcltlng
discussion with ivgard to trench occlesleBtl
cal affairs which is now taking placo causod
tho Popo to paw n bad night. Ho was
troubled with vomiting and suffocating with
catarrh, lu tho morn ln tlio doctor dlscov
orod tho ulcor In his log hud n!ord In conso
quoncoofswolllng. This explains tho at
tompt to reopen tho wounds.
Charlos 13. Smith, president of tbo Head
lug Railroad Company during eight eara
ending in 1S89, publlsbos to morrow a lotter
disclosing a startling ronort iiihuo to lis mali
ngers yoars ago, but which 1ms boon hllhorto
suppressed. Tho report was undo by Smith,
Ltppincntt.ttiopublishor,and Iao-IIlokloy,
ns n commlttto of tbo managers, und em
braces statements and statistics which
Smith says show that tho real earnings of
the railroad una the, coat una iron company
olnce 1&71 havo been only ?'2,3J7 000, whllo
tho dlvldonds paid by tho railroad wore?lS,
010,000, or more than seven times lhoro.il
profits; also that tho amount ot floating debt
was concealed by transfers made ou,the
books for tho purpose, aud thut tho loss on
thqcolllorlos wnrkod by tbo company bus
- been ?I2,0;0,000, and tbo gain on these leased
over l,760,000. Smith pleads ill boalth nx
tbertaion for not sooner discovering and
oxnoslngtbo bad condition orthoeompauy
Watuinglau,
war whi before
rcgton, Doo. 10 -The jecretary.orl.naw oil ciaiiy annouucea nere. lueneinei
before the corrimitwo iln-nlinUmWh"1nYeMpvfiajM
.Ai ti ..id ,im ninr m Gnnnrni and replaced by Chaklr Pasha.
nfivtri to-dav. fin said tho ordor to Oeuornl
Ord to pursuo tho Mexican raiders across the
Tllo Granrfo an n (rash trail was based Princi
pally on Information given in the ronort of
Xitout.ioi. nuuanor, nercioioni ihiuiimhki,
and being asked whit authorlly tlio war do
partmont had In mk Mich an order, ho
cited tho order given Col. hough u. i-oe, in
1880, to follow Moxicau doprctlators Into
Mexico If nocoory, end that given by John
C. Calhoun as secretary of war, lu 1317, to
Gen. Gaines, to puisue thoHemiiiolo Indians
Into Spanish territory, which order was
vigorously carried out by Gen. Galuos, suc
cessor of Gen. Androv Jackson, dipt.
Clans, of tho -lib Infantry, stationed nt Fori
Brown, coutlrmed tho current statement,
that several largo ranches lu Texas had been
abandoned In consequence of tho danger to
nroportv and Hie from Mexican raiders.
Now York, Deo. 10. ruler I). Sweeny to
day paid tho last Installment of -100,000 aud
interest which hepureodto pay this city in
e ttlemont of the Tweed ring suits against
him. At noon Jud.o Ncah Davis vacatrd
tho attaobinou'h upon Sweeney's proporty,
and Immediately transfers of it were made
to Jay Goald and other purchasers who
furnished tbo cash for tho filial settlement.
This arrangement, Sweouey's friends deolaio
strips him entirely of hU real estate, and
leaves him to begin anew the search for
fortuno. He Is a lawyer and uow resumes
bis profession.
London, Deo. 12. A Paris special says It Is
dltlicult to describe the Intense feellug of un
easiness and apprehension that prevails. In
accordance with orders of tho minister of
the Interior, all tho gunsmith shops In Paris
aro required to close their abutters. There
are no outward symptoms of agitation tusk
ing such precaution necessary. Some fir
elgnera are leaving Paris. Tho latest report
la that M. Batble has failed to form a minis
try, and that M. Andrew De Kerbret has
lieen summoned to the Elysee.
New York, D:o. 11. A special from Rome
Bays the pope is suuering miens aguuy iu
dan, and unlets speedily-relieved can't sur
vive many hours.
New York, Deo. 11. The fine Iron steam
or Oregon was successfully launohed to-day
from the yards of Roach it Sous, Chester Pa.
She is or2,2S0tous burthen and is owned by
the Oregon Steamship Corapauy, of Port
land. She will ply between that city aud
San Francisco. Mr Villard, the president of
the Oregon Steamship Company, rejwrts
that tho Oregon mils from this port for San
Prancl'ro about the 15 of January
San Francl'co, Dec. 11, The assembly has
adopted unanimously senate concurrent res
olution akiug concrete to levy a per capita
tax of $250 on Chines Immigrants. The
senate has adopted a olnt resolution asking
congress to enact the necessary law a to pro
vide for an international commission of the
United States, Great Britain end China to
restrict Chinese Immigration .
The Silvertoa School.
Under the management of Mr. O. A. Pee
bles, who Is the Principal of the school, this
institution now raoks with the host primary
educational institutions of tho State. Tl e
number of pupils Is 101, which, In conntc
tlon with the fact that Sllverton numbers but
356 souls, all told, Is a pretty sure Indication
that that psrt of Oregon has escajied the rav
aceaofdlphtherlaaud other diseases Incident
t childhood. Miss Alice Peebles has charge
ofthe music classes and tnesinallercblldren.
r.H. .friirnMni Kl-A dedicated tO COUWOSl-
tions. recitations etc, and are well attended
by the parents nftha pupils
7 indeed a model one.
This tcuool U
SALEM,
FOREIGN.
Surrender of Plevna to tne BotiLuu, with
60,000 Prisoners and 400 Cannon.
Chicago, Deo. 10. Plovna has surrender
ed unconditionally.
Bucharest, Deo. 10 Plevna Is now In the
hands of the Russo-Roumanian armies.
After a severe engagement yesterday bo
fore Plevna, Osman Pasha, who was wound
ed, surrendered unconditionally. The Turks
In Plovna were dying of hunger and cold.
Thorn is ereat Joy hero. Bucharest Is cover
ed with flags.
Tho -Tlo Russo makas tho following an
nouncement: Osman Pasha attempted to
breakthrough In the dlroctlon of Widdln.
Ho was attacked In front and roar and was
compelled to Uy down his arms after a
glorious Mtruirglo In which ho was seriously
wounded. All with ono voice pralso his
conduct.
. Brnzot, Deo. 10. At 0:30 yesterday morn
lug Ojman Pasha's ontlro army attacked the
Russian grensdlsr corns holding tho linn nf
luvcHlmentnf llinloft bank oftborlvor Vld,
endeavoring to force n passage Tho attack
was Hindu with dospornto onergy, and a por
tion nf the Turkish troops did in fact pono
trato tlio Hun ol entrenchmontsaud bnttorlos,
but all attempts to break through tho posi
tion nf tho grenadiers woro inetlectual.
Aflor live hours' sovoro lighting, tho Turks
woro dtftiatod, Osman Pax ha, Mirrounded
on nil sides, was compelled to surrender
with his whole nrmv.
Now York, Deo. 11. Special advices from
Bucharest put the numbor of Turkish pris
oners tnkou at Plevna at -10 000, and tho
number of guns captured at -100. Tho ground
which was thosrouo of tho sortie was literal
ly strewn with thousands of dead and dying.
The sulfdrlngs or thn Turks In tho boloagur
od town wore awful. Cold, dtseaso hiuI
famine had decimated Iholr ranks and re
duced thn soldlors to llvlngskololons.
St. Petersburg, Doo. 12. Tho number of
prlonors taken nt Plevna Is ostlmated at -10,-000,
exclusive of 20,r00 sick mid wounded.
Constantinople. Deo. 12. Tho fall of Plev-
Bucharest, Doo. 12 A report current
hero that Ounan Pasha's attempt to break
nut was caused by n combined Russian and
Roumanian assault on his positions Is pure
ly Itmigluary. Tlio sortlo wra sololy prompt
ed by tho rntlro failure of provisions. Oa
man crossed tho river Vld, attacked and
took Fort Dolny Ktropoljs. Tlio Russians
aud Roumanians wore liurrlol up from
Susorlannd Ilukova. After terriblo carnage
Osman attempted to ro enter Plevna, but it
had meanwhile hsen occupied by Roumani
ans and Rmslans from Grlvita. O-maii,
on tlnding hiuiself thus surrounded, al
though wounded lu tliu'loot, personally con
ducted negotiations for surrender. Ho ex
pressly announced thut ho surrendered un
comlltloinlly to the emporor. Simultane
ously with tho main sortlo tho Turks make a
sortlo ngalust the Roumanian position on
tho rUht bank of tho Vld, but this whs
feebly conducted, and tho Turks In that
quarter surrendered almost uuresls'lngly.
The whole Turkish nrtillerr train was cap
tured lu tho Immediate neighborhood of
Plovna, The Jtussian nnu itoumanisn
armies mndo a triumphal entry Into the
town at 3:30 Monday afiernoou.
Grand Duke Nicholas slept at Plevna last
night.
Kumors thai tho Porte Intends to tnke Im
mediate steps for brluglngabout an armistice
or peace negotiations are lounoea ou snaio
thlnir more than mere con lecture. It 1"
semi ofllclally anuouuoed that thecapture of
Plevna will not prevent hostl'ltles from bo
lng continued, even though preliminary
negotiations for peace should be commenc
ed. Fine Hones Killed.
The Record, Wednesday, says:
Just before going to press, we learn that
Gen. J. F. Miller's celebrat9d horsos 'Hard-
bargalu" and "Fear-me-not," were fourd
dead this morning, near the R. R. track,
about three miles South of tho city, having
the appoorance of having been run overly
the Albany Express last nlgLt, or tbli morn
ing. "iiardbargain" was a Lexington, and won
the two years old race In 1671, and tbo threo
years old race 1S78, at the Sum Fair, und
whs valued at several thousand dollars.
"Fesr.me-not" was also a Lexington, out
of Luther, and a thorougbred, prized very
biiruly.
The loss to the running stock of Oregon
can hardly be estimated by this casualty.
Leg Broken.
A man aged about CO years, working In
Turpley's tagging camp, on Sliver creek, had
his leg badly broken yesterday, while roll
ing logs into tho creek, where It iIowh
turouch the cauon i-evtral miles from tho
oiuin, The accident occurring In an out of
the way place, a number of hours elapsed
before he could be got within the reach ol
medical asststauce. Dr. Ssufurd, ot Slider
ton, readied tbo camp at a late hour, aud did
what was uecetsary, but it is f-jsred that
internal Injuries may prove a terlcus tar to
his early recovery.
CnrUtmai and New Yeor'i.
John G.Wright, at his old stand, Commer
cial Street, Salem , has received a great assort
ment of Toys, Candles, and Holiday Gift,
and is fully prepared for the Holiday Trade
oi 1377. novMwl.
itmgiihtmtmsati&t--
OREGON, DECEMBER
THE 1TOHM.
BridCM 0tl4 Away.
The s tort a of Saturday night and
Sun
day was one of the worat that has visited the
valley for a long time, a4 we should not be
surprised to hear of maeh loss of property
from ita occurrence.
In this city three brWgea were carried
away. The first to go wae the
NOIITH SALKlf URIIXIK,
Which wo mado mention of In our last Issue,
as being rapidly brought to oomplotlon, and
that, In all probabllllywould bo flnlshod
this wook. During SMarday night so mo
time, the mill raco of Waldo A Wollor, gavo
way directly under the bridge, and opposlto
ono of tho main bonts tho wator rushed
through with such foroo as to can bo tho
gravel to wash from beneath tho mud-hill,
and tho strong current washod tho bent
down, which caused the entire struoturo,
about ono hundred foot'boyoud tho raco, to
tumblo down, and this morning It resembles
a pontoon bridge. Fortunately tho timbers
did not wash away, and this morning tho
contractor, tl. J. L, Kline, had a forco of
mount work removing tho tlmbors out of
tho water. Mr. Kllno had a contract to build
tho hrldgo for tho city, nnd tho structure
would havo been turned over to tho authoi
Itlcs within ton days bad not this accident
occurred. Mr. IC. will lose soverol hundred
dollars by tho mishap,
moil HTiutiT nnipoi:,
Of which wo mado mention somo tlmo ago
as haying ono of thsVbeuU carried away.
Last night tho water raised so sudden as to
carry nwsy another Ibeut, thus allowing
about forty feet of thoUrjicture to tumble
dowdlntoth'eiHhlBirr.yjrtnrronttbelow
-ana-rmrwroou was uorn on tno current in us
mad career for about a half a mile, when tbo
entire mass lodged against tho bents of tho
foot
IIP.IPOK ON 03MMKr.CIAI.HTIir.KT.
Tho wreck having foraiod a sort of a dam,
tho bents woro unable to stand tho strong
current, aud soon tho structure gavo way ami
about sixty foot of the center of tho bridge
oiuio down with n tnrrlblo crash, aud tlio
mass of tlmbors of both brUigos wore carried
out with tho Hood Into the broad Willamntto
nnd hurried on down tlio river to llnally
Indgo lu seme nook and help to 1111 up tho
dillereiit rluks of drift wcod.
Both of the last named bridges were built
by a formor cltlzou of this placo by thn name
ot Cliaso. Tho Commercial street brldgo was
built In tho year 1870, at tho exponse of the
city aud aided, to moiiih extant, bv private
subscription. LastSprlng several now bents
were placed lu the bridge aud was counted
safe lu every souso of the word. High ntroot
brldgo has ouly been In uso (or about three
years, but was partially built a year ot two
btforo, but owing to some misunderstanding
the work was not completed uutil about
throe yeaiH ago. The bridge was considered
as a very stauuch aud safe one.
Aliunv, Dec. 10,
The steamers Bonanzs nnd Champion, of
the W. R. T. and L. Company, were sunk
near Half Moon bend, threo miles this side
of Corvallis, during thn storm of Saturday
night aud Sunday, by btlng snagged lu the
drift wood. The boats wire banked and will
bo easily raised. II,
Tha Disabled SUamtrs.
The Record of Tuesday says:
The steamers Bonanza and Champion, ol
which we made mention In yesterday's isuo
as being snagged and sunk, above Corvallis,
this morning both of lbs steamers passed
down tho river. From tke Agent, Mr. Ames,
we learn the following particulars: The
Champion when about tire miles above Cor
vallis, run on to a auag, ond being heavily
loaded, could not free terself from It, and
soou afterwards tbo Bouanza came along
down the river, aud setlng the Champion
dl willed, went to her assistance and took
about 30 tons ot her load and proceeded nu
down the river, she bad gone about half a
mlli when sheaUo run co a snag, but swung
oil of It. Captain TackUbury Immediately
headed her for tho shortand had her drawn
upon tho bank, as the Mler raited, and had
the bole bulk headed, vblch was about four
feet wide and twelvo feit long, she win then
gat back icto the watoi Just as the Cham
plou catuo along and tlitodLabled steam
ers passed by here withn a few minutes of
each other. The Uouaus had on about HiO
tons of wheat. Not a (ashul of wheat was
lost by either accident,
Direct Imputation.
W. W. Martin has Just received direct
from tho mauufacturer,ne largest and band
amiest consignment if silverware ever
brought to the Capital City. To-day ho Is
engaged in putting it up and about to-mo'-row
bis windows, cas-ibd shelves will b
well worth seeing. Nerueat, elegant and
artistic deslgua may bi fouod among bis
ne stock. Now get redy to purchase your
wife a nlua sliver tot for lorlstmas.
14, 1877.
Stat of Orcoa.
The magnificent new steamer State of Ore
gon, being built by the Oregon Steamship
Company, waa launched at Chester, Pennsyl
vania the first of December. After being
launcbod, the new steamer was towed
around to New York, where the cabin will
be built and also tho upper works. It is ex
pected that the State of Oregon will bo ready
Tor sea about tho mlddlo of February. Cap
tain Frauds Connor, who brought the Geo.
W. Elder safely around to San Francisco,
has boon dotalled by tho Company to bring
out tho uowsteauior. Soon as tho nowstoamor
is ready to proceed ou bor long voyago, Capt.
Connor will aaumo command. lie expects
to loavo Now York about Fobruary 15th, and
probably will reach San Francisco some
tlmo during tho first of May following. Tho
Stato of Oregon whon Uulshod and fully
oqulppnd, will cost tho Compiny about
9500,000, Sho will havo n carrying capacity
of 2,200 tons. Thn steatnor will bring 1,200
tons of morohaiidlso and 1,000 tons or coal,
Tho Statn of Oregon is bolng expressly built
for tho Portland and San Francisco trndo,
Sho will bo a floating palaco.
Another Colebration,
At a regular meotlng hold last Saturday
ovonlng, Ollvo Lodgo No. IS, I. O. O. P., tho
mombors votod to ct-lobrato tho tenth anni
versary of the Institution of that Lodgo.
which takos plncoou Monday, January lltli.
A Comniltteoof arrangomonts was appointed
for tho purposo of making all uocossary
reparations for tho s Hair. Tho following
1st of gontloiunu constltulo tho commltleo:
A. L. btliihou, T. M. G atoh, J. M. Scott, II.
II. Gil fry und John M. Mlnto. On whlih
occasion tho o Moors of tho Lodge will be
publicly Installed, rollowod by an oration
aud sociable Thoro's a good tlmo a coming,
you bet.
All for Love.
The other day lu Independence, a young
uerman , wo uiu not mum ins name, attempt
od to murdor nglrl It Is said booauso sho
would not marry hltu, Theyotingladyls tho
daughtor of Win. Kays, prnprlotor of tho hn
tol. Fortunately tho blow fell short of Its
mark, inflicting but i slight wound on tho
iirm nf tho voung lady. Tho wnuld-be mur
deror Is still nt Ihumi. It Isthoimht ho Is
crazed on thn sub di'tnf women. The voiintr
lady's brother uavo him a sound beating wo
understand. Tills Pillow should bo locked
after by tho authorities.
The Oldest Justice in Oregon,
Mr. Isaao Shuts, of thoLucklamuto, Is cer
tainly tho oldest Justlco of tho Peaus In tho
Stato. Ho was appalntoJ a Justlco by Gov
orunr Abornothy In 1815, and has held that
o 111 co over since, excopt ono or two tonus,
Ho can say what but iuw other Justices can,
He can not recall to memory hut two cases
appealed from his court that his iludlntra
were uotBuslsltifld by thn hlghor courts, Ho
has never sought tho otllco but the ofllco
sought him.
Contract Closed.
This foronoou a contract was olosod bo
twoon tho Paoillo Threshing Machlno Com
pany and B. F. Huron. Suporlntondont of tho
Peultontlary, for tbo manufacture of tho
wood work for Polton'a separators and horse
po wers, A now building Is to bo erectod Im
mediately, within the prison enclosure, dl
rectly North of the shoe factory. Tho pre
cise terms of tbo contract for the uso of pri
son labor has not yet been mado public,
Was It Done by tho Flood 7
Tho carrying away, by tbo flood, last Sun
day evening, ol Commercial street bridge,
has revealed the fact that more than hall ol
our citizens were oyer In South Salom that
oven lng, as about every other person we
mot yesterday, "had Jusi crossed tho bridge
a fow minutes before it fell." After a while
we will be constrained to bollevo that tho
flood did not do the damago, but It was
earned by fo many ot our citizen crossing
ou it ut the sumo time.
Carried Away.
Last Sunday, the dam nf tho old Kngl'Mi
saw ud grist mill ou Pudding river, gave
way, and washed away tho old mills; the
timbers Indued across the river nu the iod
leading from R. C, Geor'a placo to this city
aud carried a rortlon of the structure uwsy
witu tne noon. (iriunen were uuitity on
imfd jDHienlay mid to-day, repairing tLo
dtmage. The brldgo was considered ouo ol
the best in the county.
Masonlo Election.
Tho following otllc6ra of Salom Lodge, No.
J, A. F.andA. M, were ilsctod D'c, lltr,
at a regular convocation, for tho ensuing
t-rm, W illism Armstrong, W. M.; C, II.
Walker, S, W.j George P. Litchfield, J. W.j
T. II. Reynolds, Secretary, snd J. II. Albeit.
Treasurer. The lnsallatloii ct-renionles will
tike placo ou tho evening of lho27tu lust.
Highland. Lodge.
Highland Lodge, No. 2D, I. O. O. Fo(
Eola, trecently elected the following ofllcers
for the ensuing term: John Brookor, N. G.j
D. M. Hampton, V, G.j R. Doty, R.Sec;
William Jsmea, Treasurer; Thomas Pearce,
Thomas Jordan, Wm, Waters, Trustees.
rW'"
Volume IX. Numbor 44.
InuntgTaata from New England.
Gon. T. It. Tun mitt, who wtia lately
in Oregon and now noting as ngont for
tlio railroad and steamship corapanloa
ut Boston, writes tho editor of tho
Faumkh, that a largo nnd good emi
gration from Now England to Oregon,
tuny ho expected, nsido from thoso
cotnlni: in tho now steamer State of
Oregon. Tho Spring will furnish nn
unprecedented turning to Oregon from
over-crowded Now England. You can
get much of that element that lm.s
made New England what sho is if you
Grangers and pooplo will help by send-
iug Information.
Tho steamer, Mate of Oregon, will
probably leave next month, and bo
crowded with tho best kind of emi
grants. Gcti. Tannatt Is well known
thereabouts and is doing all ho can as
ngont for tho railroad nnd steamship
companies to direct such emigration In
this direction.
l)i:ci:.M nr.it. -Persons at a distance
can form some idea of tho climate of
Oregon to learn that now, well into
December, strawberries ttro iu bloom
ou tho hills, and stock thrive on tho
green aud abundant pasture. It Is true
that wo havo had somo white frosts,
though not many, and rains havo boon
rather excessive, but tho fact remains
that tho mean temperature of tho
month is temperate, nnd though De
cember Is u pro,vrblalIy rough winter
month wo have little severity to com
plain of. It hns been good weather,
part of tho time, when not too wet, for
planting out fruit trees iu hill laud, and
wo havo employed It in that manner.
Fkiuiy Go.vi:. Wo learn from Sclo that
the ferry boat on tho Sautlam, has bcou car
ried oil', and tlio ferryman, will not let tho
ultlzensuf Sclo put In u boat, nor does ho
put ono lu himself, which our friend, tho P.
M. at Solo, gives us reason for Irregular malls
botweeu Salem aud that placo. It looks ns
If tho ferryman wished to glvo tho County
Commissioners of I, Inn and Marion a hint
that a first class brldgo was needed nil that
road, and as tho fact Is plain onouuli wo hopo
tho County Courts of tho roipccllvo counties
will Immediately act upon It.
Isn't it So? About as nko n holiday
present as you can mako your mothor, your
sister, your frlond, or your sweetheart, Is to
call at Weatherford's and select from bis
largo and oxcollost ntook, artloloi for tho
toilet, consisting of brushes, combs, per
fumes or cosmetics; fir ull ladles from young
to old, from gravo to gay, havo a decided
tasto for thoso things, and Santa Claus hlin
solf likes to Indulgo thorn iu It.
T, Cuuulugham ,fc Co, havo their usual
assortment of plows, cultivators, drills, bor
rows, wagons, Ac, aultodto the winter sea
son, and offer the Mlshauaka Chilled Iron
Plow, a new thing, said 1)7 uuny whi havo
mod It to be tho best thing out. Cslland
aeo them before you Invest In thut lino,
A lady nniilyliitr for iiiIiiiIhiIoii to tlio
Junior class of nu American Jfliiiiinivry,
on nemg questioned uy tlio ricsnioiit uh
to bur (Uullllcntloii, replied: "I ulu't
much nf un urltliinutlukur, but 1 utit nu
elegant gmnunurlst."
Georgia negro preaches to his Uncle
"Wo Imvu n collection to nuiku this
morning, and for tlio glory of heaven,
whichever of you stolu Mr. Kinlth's
sheep, don't put any thlngoii the plutu."
A bit lewd colored piiH.-en, that.
I.viiik wiioi.K iiinTouvot- Mi:ntciNi:, no
preparation Imsovor peranum! sucti inai
vollouscun, or iiMlniHliied so wide u repu
tation, us AYKIt'n C'llllltllV i'lXTOIUI., which
Is n cognized as thn world's mnuly for all
dUesses oi tlio llimul Mini limits. Its lonu
continued serlos of wnnderlul cures iu all
ullumtes has uiadu It uiilveriiilly known us a
sain and reliable agent to employ . Against
ordluury colds, which ttro the foreriiuuero of
more serious dUorders, it ni-is Miotdily ami
surely, aluays relieving sulfuilu'ir, und oIIhii
saving llfs, The protection it mlonl, by Its
timely uso lu ilio tlitcut und lung ilUordeiN
of children, nu'kis Hhii Iiivi.IuhIjJh remedy
to bo kept alwuvN on limnl hi mvry home.
No porsou can oH'onl to lu without It, and
those who have oiico lined It never will.
From their knowledge of Its composition
and ellectn, Physicians le-n tbo iiiuiuv
I'KiroitAi, extensively iu their nracili-e, nnd
Clergymen recommend It. It is absolutely
certain in Its remttJIal etlects, and will al
ways cure wh&r,, cures are poNtlbld, For
sale by all dealers, ,...
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