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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1870)
It D r 1 3 0 n l c pi? b ! i t a a. I J j ,i ' , . 1, m.ii -i,,,--, 11 .. nd ..1. t. 1 - " ' XJOUWTY OFFICIAL jpAPER. ; Dallas, Saturday,1 dec. ;io; Tne Advantages of Sfanutactoriea. 'Ono thing to which the attention of the people of Oregon should be especi ally called is. the .subject of manufac tures ; and we have no way of judging whatsthey will do for us, but by what Ahoy have dono . for others. For in stance, the New York City Dry Goods Heporter days; that the City of Phila delphia already has twenty-nine wool hoasesX0& Ciiyrof JSTew Yorki twenty - seven j Boston, thirteen ; Troy, four ; Providence three ; and there are a few other houses scattered elsewhere. ThPhiladelphia jfcrth A mertcan, in alluding; to this subject, .says : Th!se" houses 1 are 'obliged to send out buyers in all. directions, to secure ssteady and regular supplies : and, as an eyidence of the far-reaching charac ter of the trade, we may mention that Philadelphia is a favored market tor the wool of New Mexico. It will be observed that Philadelphia hzs more than twice as many wool houses . as Boston, notwithstanding, the ust extent of the woolen manufacturing interegtijqf New England. This arises from the fact that Providence, Hart ford, Worcester and other New England cities have 'their own wool houses, and do not depend - upon Boston at all ; while Philadelphia centralizes the wool trade' of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, "Delaware'; and Maryland. Notwith standing that many of our local dealers are somewhat timid in representing the true character and importance of ootjwooI market, we- think ourselves fully warranted in claiming for it the actual supremacy. " This rests securely upon the extent to, which we have in--vested here in the manufacture of ear -pets,kuit goods, , hosiery, cloths, cassi meres, Ipannels, shawls, satinets, plaids, blankets, twills, tweeds, coverlets, fcc. Daring the civil war,: when our sup plies of cotton were,cut off, and woolen goods sol generally came into use in plaoV of cotton goods, many of the cot ton factories in Philadelphia and vicin ity .altered their machinery and went cheerfully i, into woolen manufacture j . few of them have gone back, the large majority of them have continued on in woolen goods;' J w We see the result of the irmnen.p expansion of the wool trade of Philadel phia. 3 The census will show the extent of our woolen manufactures ; but it will fail to show the extent of our wool trade, which supplies the manufactures of a gTeat stretch of country. As we consume a large ; amonnt of foreign wool, some efforts should be made in the interest of our wool houses, to have shipments made direct to our own wharve?v instead of being subjected to the heavy expenses'of New York. This is a trade that now rests securely on its f)est. possible basis the regular wants of our manufacturers ; ana the enterprise we advocate, therefore, cannot fail to be remunerative. All the requisite capital -can easily be obtained in Philadelphia ; and, ' indeed, some of our wool houses are rich enough to make the effort on their own account, on a large scale, without any assistance." Thus it appeaas that Philadelphia is he leading wool market of the Repub lic, and has gained that superiority through the influence of its woolen man ufactories. Herein-lies the secret of the great success of our Quaker sister and hernia evidence to show the advantage to be gained by the wool traffic and manufacture in our own State. Here jve; ha?6 thousands of acres on our mountain sides, and fable lands that are the" finest of grazing lands for sheep, and totally .unfit for cultivation. Besides thisi we hav scarcely a township in the State .but contains a good water power tor manufacturing purposes; , and the agricultural portion of our young State ia 8dast and, ricb; that we can suDport a population that would make 6ur large Tallies one unbroken chain of thriving places and crowded cities. ! )Ve have) in addition to the above Mraotages, inexhaustible mines of coal and iron, and other valuable minerals, that oa1d.Iarge1ynd to bur ad vaP- age in those manufactures. - r -5Vwike at present five wbofen jnian. ufatories, located at Oregon City, Sa lem, Ellendale, Brownsville, and one in Jackson County. Of course, it is .oot for us to compare our own State with the' leading manufactories' of the East, but it cannot but be apparent to every fine, that Oregon is peculiarly adapted ta1 the manufacturing interests, and that m& ought to push these interests to tho',. utmost. ; AH we need is capital, labor and enterprise; and these may be aAMiVftd bv'a few radical reforms. First ' flil forcmost; our largo real estate owners must bis willing, in certain local ities where water powers is desired, to part with their land for a fair remuner ation, and give the .manufacturer a fair show. ". " ; v " I " M: , Oregon must ultimately depend up on its manufacturing imterests for its growth and prosperity. As these In crease and extend, its population will grow, and its wealth will bo enhanced Let us see to it that we throw no stum bling block in the way. What we need is," above all .else, a little determined courage -a making up of the mind that the thing can be did," and it will. We clip from the Missouri Repuhli' can of Nov. 24th the following remark able paragraph " Singular Coinci dence :" , , " The striking resemblance in personal an 1 public character between Washing ton and Lee "is not the only circum stance that associates them together in the memory of their countrymen. The Leesburg (Va.) Washing Ionian men tions these additional coincidences : That both were born iu Westmoreland county Virginia ; that each married a Custis; that each was a prominent, if, indeed, iu many respects not the most prominent, figure in a great historical American war ; -and each has a Mar shall for his historian Chief Justice Marshall having been the biographer of Washington, and Col. Charles Mar shall, his relative, having been as-ignod the task of writing tho biography of Lee. ' j . -"; The facts of their birth, marriago, the similarity of names of their biog raphers, and the prominence of their position, are all the resemblance that can bo ' traced between the two. In other respects, they differ as widely as day and night. Washington, impelled by high and noble impnlse, rose, step by step, from the walks of private life, until he became the leader of, and was justly styled tho " Father of, his coun try." Bora at a time that tried all mental and moral, as well as the physic cal energies of men, we can but admire the nobility of his nature. On the other hand, the man which the Rrpuh Ucun places on a par with that of Washington, has nothing in his history to rouse the nobler energies ot our race. Instead of following a ! course that would tend to the. prosperity of our country, he endeavored by alt means in his power (and they were by no means insignificant) to overthrow our Government, and rear upon its ruin, if not a daspotism, a Government that would have been a disgrace to any civil ized people. While we could admire the talents of this man, yet, the use to which he perverted them, render his name doubly despicable. Happy the lot of one whose province it is to write the biography of such a raan aa Wash ington ! But wo envy not the task of one who will impartially show forth the life and character, and strictly com ment upon the works of Robert E. Lee. . ,-. . :- Solutlou uf the Maze." The editor of thr Mercury endeavors, by all power at his. command, to sub vert our language in the Kepuhlican, regarding the " thereof" as an addition to a certain clause of the Constitution in such a manncras to endorse State Supremacy. His comments are too meaningless Jto require any special no tice : and his situation' reminds us of - " ! an anecdote of an Irishman who wished to shoot a squirrel perched on a branch of a 'large tree. Paddy loads his car bine, and, a3 ho supposes, takes accu rate aim at the animal, but, to his chagrin, '"misses bis mark? but the re action Tpf the' piece prostrated him to the ground, f. Just as he raised himself from the ground to Jook for his game, the squirrel ran further up the tree, with a malicious chur-rr-rr. : Paddy, with a gruut of discontent, turned away, muttering to himself, Be j a- if you had been at myend of tho gun, you'd have suhg a different song from that I" i I f The Messenger announces that it has been 1 constit uted the1 official organ of the county. It seems, then, that it is the righteous, and not the wicked, that flourish, like the green bay treo in Polk. ';fi;'":" We learn from the Tlaindcahr that tho people of Scottsburgh are to have a jolly time and an old-fashioned shoot ing match on Christmas and that the small pox has nnae us apjuarunu iu the .family of . I.' 0. Hutchinsun, a few i ' .'.. f i i DJles froni Oakland, Woman o a Physician. J'rom tie Itevolution, ! tt seems, hardly worth while at this late day to enter into an argument to prove . woman's right to perform the office and 'duties ot a physician;: this righ ha3 asserted. itself in the eminent ability and success of Drs. Blackwell, Lozier, Preston, and scores of other woitten who are devoting their talents and energy to the profession which has eulisted theirl best thoughts and most womanly endeavors. But it may be serviceable to us to consider in what ways woman contributes especially to the elevation of the medical profession, and the good of humanity, by sharing its labors and rewards with her brother man. In the first place, her efforts tend to purity and ennoble the profession. Of" the thousands of malo students who graduate annually in the United States, aud go forth to practice upon the sick and suffering, a very large minority are unscrupulous men, who merely seek a livelihood from their practice, without any high, ennobling aim or motive; these are generally coarse, vulgar be ing, who are incapable of appreciating either tho sacrcdness attaching to the most wonderful of Gods works the human organism or tho purity of heart of many of tho afflicted ones who call npon them for aid and counsel. Many sufferers huve, iu times past, been compclKd to consult such physici ans, or do without medical advice, Of the women who have chosen this field ot labor, there arc very few who have not felt a seu.se of their own peculiar fitness to perforin their part worthily, or who are wanting iu reverenca for either th mater!?! or spiritual revela tions of the divine Being in humanity These purer hearted women will, in coming years, displace those men whose coarsi ne w. ignoraucc and want of prin ciple l av made the practice of medi cine, in t o many instances, a repulsive cruel empiricism. The true and large hearted of the other sex will not only remain in the profession, to dignify and ennoble it, but will welcome the advent of every woman whose nature impcU her to seek its labars and rewards. Such men will ever receive grateful tribute from all gtx)d women, whether patients or fellow practitioners. Another great benefit which will accrue to mankind through women phy sicians is the growth and diffu;iou of a healthier, purer sentiment .with regard to the sexual relations of husband and wife. .Mankind have been wont to talk eloquently about the sacrcdness of mar riage ; but how smalt has beeu the number of husbands aud wives wbosn closest and most intimafe relations have been the OufL-TOwth of holv-love. Is there anything sacred in .he mere blending of the sexual forces uhder the blind guidance of passion? Marriage is used by many a husband as a mere cover for the gratification of sexifal de sire, rather lhan as .a sacred bond of pure aud perfect mutual love Against this iniquity, women as physicians wield a mightier influence than men ; through their keener sensitiveness to such wrong?J, they make more dtter mined and strenuous efforts against them ; they will continue to do so, mu will labor to arouse both husbands ami wives to a sense of their duty to each othcaand the responsibility of those who nymo the privilege ot parentage. Wheifwoman enters a sick room as physician), whiskey and tobacco do not pollute the atmosphere. In how many 'cases docs the patient find the male physician's breath tainted with one or both of these poisons? How inconsistent to go to the bod.ide of the invulid, carrying foul and deleterious matters, when it is always of the utmost importance .to supply the sick with an abundauco of pure, fresh air. In the hotter time coming, women will demand of men, whether physicians or hus bands and brothers, abstinence from all unclean, injurious habits. For those men who are already free from all bondage, f?uch as marks the slave ol alcohol or tobacco, true women enter tain the most hearty respect and appre ciation. , , Women physicians very properly render .humanity service by administer ing to a clans of sufferers who, through extreme sensitiveness, find themselves unable to communicate their conditions to those of the opposite sex. Much can be done for those who snffer from diseases peculiar to their sex by intelli gent, explicit instruction." The enlight ened physician does not feel her duty completed when; she has made a pre scription for her patient ; indeed, pre scribing is a small part of - her labor; her province is to teach her patient how to avoid disease, pointing out the causes thereof, and interpreting to her patients the laws of life 'and health; this, to, in phraseology that she can Un derstand--not in the vernacular of the profession. ' This especially is woman's work. Educated women who have subjected their minds to thorough dis cipfino are not only, as a general thing, superior to men as teachers, but partic ularly so in their ability to present scU entific truths in langnago marked by sinplioity and clearness. ! 1 Women being the mothers of our race, can better serve mothers in the matter of presenting to them important f and useful knowledge-relative to the ! M)ima1 rAUtinn Ifrttif daalrabla that maternal relation. How desirable that women should understand all the laws that govern the human organism, ""and control its various functions, but espe cially those which pertain to the rela tion of mother and child. It is essential that women shall become better inform ed in regard to their own structure, and that of the children committed to their care. And who so well fitted to teach mothers these invaluable lessons as the women who have devoted years to the faithful study of these subjects ?. Who so well calculated for obstetrical prac tice as women? When they prove themselves the equals of their .brothers in professional ability , and skill, they are certainly more welcome at the' bed side of the parturient patient than men, not only because delicacy makes their presence nlore agreeable, hnt also be cause they are natural nurses, and being such, can minister to their patients more pleasantly and efficiently than would be possible fot the opposite sex. The time is coming in which we shall cease to respect the physician who considers his whole duty is that of making "prescriptions ; in that time, womans work, not only as a physician, but in alt the relations of life, willmeet with more just and generous apprecia tion than in any precediifg age. The Messenger has deigned to an swer our question in regard to our spiritual welfare, for all of which we feel very grateful. The Messenger seems to bo anxious, to know the status of our morals, in order that it may be able to give - tho desired in structions. For the purposes of this particular case, tin Messenger may call oar moral status good, and then, if we shall deceive it. its editor will not be to blame. The Messenger supposes we are siucere in our enquiry after the true way. We can assure it that we are; but "we are not quite satisfied with the instruction thus, far given. As we understand them, they go to two points only; first j belief in Cfirist; second, be baptised iu water. Wo answer, all these have we kept from our youth up. What lack we yet? We read, we must be born of water and spirit. Will the Meesenger explain? . Fiiesu Air. Freih air by day and night, strong and nourishing foovi, dry soil on which to live, sunlight nd warm clothing, are the means of paving many lives which would have been hopelessly lost in the preceding generation. II correct, this improvement may be ex pected to contiuue, and everybjdy can help to make it greater. Ventilate the school-rooms, and tin workshop, and the stores, and the houses. In cold weather, let the air, comfortably and equally warmed, be generally supplied from without, in a constantly flowing current. Let thoe who can provide it in their homes remember, that an open fire, which iend. two-third. of the heal up the chimney, furnishes the best ven tilator for a room of moderate size which the ingcTHiiiy of man has yet devised, aud that the heat escaping up the chimney is the price to be paid for it. Let in the sunlight, and never mind the carpets ; better they should fade than the health of the family. When a man proposes to build a dwel ling in a swamp, warn him of ' his danger. Dr. George Derhg. Clearing A way.- We notice that 0. W. WcidhT, Esq., is busily at work clearing away the rubbish on the pro perty, he purchased from Estes & iStim non, previous to buiidin a whnrf, at whih, we learn, his stealers, of which Ii. Holladay is acnt, will land as soon as completed. The Ferry Boat now about ready to be launched, will also land at the same wharf passe ncrs,, and freights from the O. and C. Kailroad. Mr. AVeidler, by thus purchasing pro perty in hw own name, shows he is just as honest ; as the rest of our leading citizens who arc not afraid to own their own property in their owu names, and by thus improving it, he also shows he is partakiugof the go ahead spirit which has always characterized tho conduct of our citizens. Herald. ; Oregon Cauliflowers. -Messrs: Labbe Bros., grocers, corner of Wash ington and Second Streets, yesterday, received from a farmer Jiving on Columbia Slough, ten dozen of as fine cauliflowers as were ever exhibited in this market. In size, firmness and edible qualities they are fully equal to any brought hither from California Herald. ' ;ar "; Kailroad: Survey. -The Hood party is down tho mountain as far as Cole's, and will soon reach the Klamath lliver on the new line. The new survey will no doubt extend down Cottonwood Creek, but how it will run, towards Yreka cannot be surmised at present. The route straight : to town by the Shasta Oliver, on the Klamath, is con sidered very rough, but if the distance is shorter than along the stage road, it will still have an advantage of some consideration in the location of the established route. ) ! Subscribe for the Kepublican. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . I Administrator's JVoticc. ISToTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN THAT at the-Novemb6r Term of the CouDty Courof Polk County, N. L. Butler iru appointed Administrator of the estate of B. F. Bond, de ceased.. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same within six months from the date hereof. ' N. L. BUTLER, ; ' ,. i . Administrator. DalM, Oregon, Nor. 9, 1870. 36-4 wr GOOD AT OI.D PRICES. ITaving been tho first to adopt the plan of affording persona rtaidimj at a di'ttnnCe the opportunity of obtaining Jtr$tt'clat Watches for' their own use at wholesale prices, and being also the obici.yal inventor and tole manufacturers of the widely advertised Obidk WATcnus, of which there are so many imita tion, and now the inceutom and solu proyrie tor and manufacturers of the mkw material, which we have named the Sohtos Gold Mktal (and secured in legal form), tuperior to all other mctth, and fully equal in brilliancy of color, weight, trr.ar, etc., to fine 18 karat gold, and to be obtained' through mo other source. We bare concluded to resume tba retail buii nen, ao successfully conducted by us from 1857 to 1K65 in connection with our wholesale de partment, for the purpose of placing again a reliable line of our tjitciulitietbtfuTC the public. A IX) I1EIXG THE SOLE AGENTS In the United State for the L7erpool"Vatcu Co., we are authorized by them to close out s large line of Earojtenn Watchrs, Chaiss, Ac. now in stock, for Cth. at prim hkvkr be fore KNOWN', A 1, BBACTIFCL in det'njn, RELI ABLE for ucevrnte time, M'llABI.E, and of the Llutmt ttyfe. EvK.Rir Watch will be retailed at Less than coit of importation, and forwarded, securely packed, vur. iaid, to any part of the country, on receipt of price. Monet can be sent' to t'S BT Etl'llKKSK, with order for Erprett Co. to mrvns Jooi or Car n, which will SECl'UE prowpUtetti and safety to purchaser. Among our list will be found ABeai'tikvl English .Silver, Soli Don- BLK CAKE WaTCH,; genitive nylih fall jdntc jetccltd movcMCHtn, adjusted regulation, steel cut bands, engine turned nerl, correct and er vicKtbie article, Inrycor !! tize, in complete rcssino order, with an e7.yft OEsr" Vest Chaiti, Locket and, AVy, all complete, inai.cd free for.. ....$5. A Vert HANifoME Watch in fine IS karat fioi.i ptttnd Uot jJi.E Cases imitttio $100 JOLt VVATCitfngrii-ed or plain, genuine Emj- linhjull (' jntctUd moctmtiit, adjusted regu lator, correct, and in coinplele ri'.ining ohpkr with rlfjunt Ukxt's Vest Chaix, with Locket and AVy, mailed fHE caio for only $S. THE OHIDE GOLD WATCH I.t MASSIVE fRMKOot Double. Hunting JIatjic Spring Casih. elt'gantly engraved or engine turned, genii IATF!T Lfveu M 0 te M FX T, fn 1 1 jttele,l, regulated nd warranted to keep correct time, and weir rqtntl to Gold, preciM-ly like lit appearance, vuikej finiah, brilliitncy of color to $2tu Uoli Watch. Uo of these silexdii Watches will be forwarded by wail Frr to any addre, In handtome morocco cac, lined with ctlcet and toiin (Ladies' ok liner's ize Watch), fr ouly.. $12. PATESiT STLM WINDUU,' OR KEYLESS WATCH, Wind np from tU !tkm, rronirc mo Ket, cannot be wound tbe wrong way, in heavy UKIUE 10L1 Double Caw?, three yvartt r plate, fine JEWELED LE VKH Jurwnr, Expoced Action. Accurate, as a Time-kofjter. Superior rpjrulated. .Single oue sent to any address by mail, in hatiJj'tuje uivrv.o case lor ....$15. Till! XORTOX WATCH. TlTIS widely known, reliable anl elegant Wtch, so long? ftn,i pctLT Arrnovrn of by 3ovfr!ie!t ni Railroau UrricjALS is now encased in tho wkw imfroeed Noktos flotl MrTAL, tbe fry latet dincocery in the science of " METALLrTtot," which fr knrdne, dura hiliry tktf l)iVinry of coi.oa anl polith has Decn touna to SCThpASS atl other Known merat. It does not tarnish by WKAB, crpotnrt to heat, tnnimtnre, change of climate, or ihv action of any AOIIM or gone, and fterntaneutly retain it beautiful cotoir rrttr rgiAi. to tbe fnest GOVT, and SKVKR WKABS Ol'T. This celebrated W A TO it is in iiat.jn double hmti ing case, of Nor tot l t.n MeTAI.. rich in dctijn, artittic injiH' ih, wih tnstrut fpriug uA iin imitation patent sr.! f-w i jiihsG tcm, improved bevel swell, double j'iutf. einfiae turned nerl, extka rise full ruby j'twrfed LEVKIt mo cement, rnvered with enjjra vea nrsr c a va, accn ratery aajunea t. all "decrees of hkat or Coi.n, with alt the latet improvement, cannot be surpassed for CORKE'T TtMK keeping qualitit, HTjd experts cannot detect the slightest difference n appear ance from ono of th finest $i0 Hold Watche and (M o long', wear as tcil, and kkkps as i-onnKCT tiwb. They ore manufactured olely by t'S, and nre thoroughly warranted in eveiy repert tor fire year. A single one of the above beautiful Watchea mailed jure paid to any ad dres8, in reitet fined morocco case, with key, Jfcc. all complete, for only.......'.... $15. Watches for Holiday Ptctcni manufactured to order. Gescinr Akbiiican Watcher of all grade, in 00L or Sllcer Cacn, from $18 up to $200. Other Good Watches equally -low. With every Club of six Watche of any kind, we send or extra Watch of same kind free, as a premium to getter up of the Club. A superior stock, of Genuine Ortde Gold Chain, from $2 to $6 each, warranted fnllv equal to Gold in brilliancy of color, wear, Ac. Bills of over $12 collected on' delivery, if desired. All Bills of $12 or less mut It Cah, or P. 0. money orders, or regis tered letters, at our wisk. Goods carefully selected, packed and forwarded pre paid by mail or by esprc, on receipt of price. Safe delivery of all good guaranteed. Watches for warded t be examined to parties KJtowjr, when express charge both tray are paid. No goods forwarded icett of tba Alttiitpi Hirer, with bill to collect on delivery. Purchasers must pay all express charges on poods sent C. 0. D; also for return of money. All Cah orders for warded free of charges to destination. Cata logue free. Address all orders. C. P. Nortok A Co., Importers of Watches, 4c. f n SO Nassau Street, New York. Established 1857. - 34-ly PICTURE CJAIiMJUV. mmmtmmmmmmmmm v rrUIE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC A is invited to the improved facilities which I have, recently made to my apparatus, by wnica x am aoie to take IPictures Ono Sittinff! Thus makinc the heretofore task of getting correct likenesses of CIHLDUiSN a matter of small moment. : .- , E-Gallery located on Main street Dallas. W. II. CATTEKLLN. Pallaf, AprU 22, 1870, 8lm NEW AV VER TJSEMENTS . C. S. SILVER & CO., Ho 136, First Street PORTLAND, - - .ORECOlf" ? Wholesale and Retail Dealers in dry goods; clothing, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, : i : BOOTS & SHOES HATS & OAFS, i - i Groceries & Provisions. Highest Cah Price paid for all kind of Ooxiixtiy od.Ti.ee. -(J S tf Just Arrived per Rail.. OUR NEW STOCK OP FALL ASD WINTER GOOCJsa , We respectfullj call the attention, of the. Public to our Choice Variety of Ladles' Dress Goods, . Mens' and Uoye Suite, . - -i -':::. "?:... .Boots and Shoce Hardware Groceries, V School Hooks, , . Stationery, itc. And Every thing Found in Retail 8torea, I We can aesure our Patron that our present Stock exceetla, in Variety and Cheapness, any we have erer had. , - All we ask is, for yon to all and examine,. be' ore purchasing elsewhere. ,: . Country Produce' taken in ezenaiigt fsrs " - Goods ! N. 4. J. D. LEE". Dallas, Not. 16th, 1870. i-tr iVolice. rglhe Partnership heretofore existing between , JL - J. W. Crawford and T. B. Newman is . this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. W.1 ' Crawford retiring from the Firm. T. B. New- -"4 man is alone authorized to receive payment ofY f all accounts due tbe late firm, and be becomes, rerponsible for all the-indebtedness of said firm. J. W. CRAWFORD, T.B. NEWMAN. Pallas, Oct, 25, 1870. -37-4ir , NOTICE ! 1VOTICE ! ! rpilE UNDERSIGNED, nAVING PUR- : ". chased tbe interest or W. C. crown in tba ate business of W. C. BROWN k CO., is now- receiving a' fresh supply of goods both from San Francisco and Portland, which I will sail at very cheap rates, for CASH or .;;" Country Produce. V . My etocl consists of every variety C IadiCH' Dress Goods, - JlCll7S C;IOtllltlgr, '--: -Boots & Shoes, Quec ns ware, I Hardware, if And groceries of all kinds, and will exchange for : ! ,- 51 WITH AT, OATS, BACON, EGGS, BUTTER, beans, . ..' onions, : barley, and tot : CLE AN. COTTON RAGS, . Or any kind of produce that can be converted . into money. ' " .'": Come and examine my stock before purchas ing, as it is no trouble to show goods whether ' yon buy or not We mean business, therefore earnestly invite you to call and see as. JNO. C. BELL. ' Dallas, Ogn., Sept 3d, 1870. 2T-tf SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG. 'vi- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IU STOVES Oi ALL KINDS, T A yii' 't Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Ccppsr, Z.1BC, BI8L&S aUlQCK Xifi, r - Force and Lilt Pucipa, CAST TIN AND ENAMELED- Hollow - Ware. MANVFACl URERS OF , r . . -j . r t ' Tin, Slice tl ron 6& Copper' 1 Ware. ; Great Variety Gem Pans. : Qas EixtuFes. '; Iron and Lead Pipe, of all sixes, for Gas,' ' Water and Steam. ' j - - - ELBOWS, MUSHINGS, rst NIPPLES, Vs RETURN BENDS RUBBER HOSE J STOPCOCKS HOSEPIPES, PLUGS, BATH TUBS'1' In all its branches done to order, at Ihe standi of B. Strang, - -v Union ISlock Conunerclal St., aleioa, . " C3 jf- i,.-v