Oregon Republican., January 28, 1871, Image 2

- t
pallas, Saturday! janJ28.
MANUFACTURES.
Articles have appeared from tuneJo
time id the Republican, showing the
different manufactures which might be
engaged in by the capitalists of Oregon,
'with profit to themselves, and material
Advantage to the surrounding country.
Especially should the people of bur own
town look to this matter, and see if
fiometaiog could not he d( me to extend
our manufactories! To show the ad
vantages of manufactures to a town, we
clip the following from tha Belleville,
111., People: .. . . . ..,
u In 1857 Aurora had a population
of less than 5,00; the Chicago, Bur
lingtbn and . Qumcy machiue works
were located there at a cost of $200,000
to the citizens, and the population 18-1
ZU.UUU. Ualesburg had machine shops
located thereat the same time, and the
ratio of increase of population is about
the Same as that of Auroral The ma chine
shops of the Chicago, Alton and
St. j Louis Railroad weH put up in
BIoomingtoD in 1859, since which time
they have doubled in population. The
Illinois Central put shops in Campaign
in 1858, siuee which time the increase
of her population has been 5,000. The
machine shops of the Columbus,' Cin
cinnati and Indianapolis Railroad were
built at Logansport, Intl.,' by Mr.
Young, in 1866, at a cost to the citi
zens of 8200,000, has since increased
6,000. Mr. Young also
put up the
Fort-Way no, Ind., worksh
bps in 1850,
fit a cost of $200,000 to
the citizens,
and the increase of population has been
Some say we cannot expeet to have
railroad connection here jj we are off to
one side of the line of railroad commu
oication, aud must rely for the support
of a town, if we sustain one here, upon
something other than railroad machine
chops and car works. This is coming
to conclusions before we have weighed
our chances ia the contest. What nan
has done, man can do, is an adage that
should not be forgotten in connection
with this matter. By looking over rail
road maps of the Eastern Stares, we
cau find places where energetic men
have worked against the u natural cur
rents" of trade, sod have built up a
trade$ in places where there .were ap
parently no natural advantages, have
drawn railroads from their direct line
to their own eireuit, and have built up
& thriving business where but little ex
isted before. Id order to -accomplish
this, energy, tact; and a free use of
money are absolutely necessary. When
an opportunity offers to secure the
manufacture of any article . which the
people need, it should be secured ; and
when railroads "are1 being bnilt, secure
their passage through the town, al
though it may cost a few hundreds, or
oven thousands of dollars. A little
money invested in that way at the
proper time, will be a source of immense
profit in the future. We have a beau
tiful location, a healthy climate and
rich surrounding country to back us in
building tip a town. All that is neces
sary is to be up and doing, and not
sleep on our rights and advantages
nntil we lose them. . i
EDUCATIONAL,, Faeedmen, Refu
gees, dec
From the Be port of the Commissioner
of the' above-named Bureau, we learn
that the number of commissioned offi-
cers have been reduced the past year
from I5& to 87. The eleemosynary
work is now confined principally to the
Pistript of Columbia the hospital at
Bichmond, Va., having been turned
over to the State authorities on the 1st
of February, 1870, leaving only the
Washington Hospital and Asylum un
der the care of the Bureau. In this,
and connected with it, not less than
1,500 freedmen have received medical
treatment during the year, and there
remained June 30th, 1870, 438 depen
dents, supported wholly by the bounty
of the Government, viz. : 257 patients
in the hospital, 88 orphans, and 93 old
men and women. Of this number 18
are blind, one is blind and idiotic, one
blind and r insane, 3 are deaf and
dumb, 13 are maimed and are insane,
22 are idiotic, and 200 are helpless
from extreme old age, four being over
a hundred years of age. A large
amount of the force employed by the
Bureau have been engaged in the col
lection and payment of bounties and
other monies due the colored soldiers,
Bailyrs and marines Great care is re-
quirpd in the collection aud, settlement
of these claims, to protect the Govern
ment from F fraud. ; The? number of
claims settled during the past year by
the Bureau Were 1,087.; The number
now pendiog settlement in the' different
Executive departments, and awaiting
completion of evidence is 3,108. The
amount of bounty money, jack pay and
pensions collected by this department
is $130,900 65.
, The number of high, or normal
schools is 74, with an attendance of
8,147. The number of industrial
schools is 61, with an attendance of
1,650 pupils, these having been so con
ducted that most of the teachers at
present are colored persons who have
been . educated at these institutions.
The expenditure for educational pur
poses during the past year have been
$976,853 89. This includes $25,000
tranferred to Wilberforce University,
Ohio, and $12,000 to Lincoln Univer
sity, -Pennsylvania, by; Act ot Con
gress. The expenditure; of the Bureau
for all . purposes during! the last year
have been $1,579,129 55.
CHRISTIAN MESSENGER
The Christian Messenger asks the
Oregon Republican the question:
" Does the Bible say that Christ is God
in any sense V We are surprised that
the editor should ask us this question,
after having been informed that we
were skilled in the tricks of the law,
and. having himself charged us with
being fogged in the mists of Theology.
We are no theologian, but have gleaned
a few ideas of matters contained in the
Bible, from the practice of the law, and
listening to theological teachers. And,
in answer to the proposed query, we
dash off a few extracts -from memory :
Commencing in the ,01d Testament,
which we presume the editor will admit
to be reliable authority, we will refer
first to the prophet Isaiah, 25th, 9th :
41 And it shall be said in that day, lo,
this is our God ; we have waited for
him, we will be glad, and rejoice in his
salvation;" 40th chap, of the same
book, from the 8th to the 12th inclu
sive, the editor can refer to at - his
leisure, as it is too long to quote. The
40th chap., latter part of the 14th verse
and 15th verse inclusive : " Surely God
is in thee ; and there is none else, there
is no God. Verily thou art a God that
hidest thyself. Oh God of Israel, the
Savior.' Isaiah, 43rd, 11th, " I, even
Iam the Lord j and beside me there
is no Savior" 14th : "Thus saith the
Lord your Redeemer, the holy one of
Israel " 44th, 26th ; " And I will feed
them who oppress thee, with their own
flesh ; and they shall be drunken with
their own blood, as with sweet wine ;
and all flesh shall know that I the
Lord am thy Savior and thy Redeemer,
the mighty one of Jacob." llosea,
13th, 4th : " Yet I am the Lord thy
God from the land of Egypt, and thou
shalt know no God but me ; for there is
no Savior beside me." In the New
Testament we refer to Colossians 11th,
89th : " Beware lest any man spoil
you, through philosophy and vain de
ceit, after the tradition of men, after
the .., rudiments of the world, and not
after Christ. For in Him dwelleth all
the fullness of the God -head bodily.
And ye are complete in him, which is
the head of all principality and power."
Rev. 15th, 4th : " Who shall not fear
thee, Oh Lordj.and glorify thy name ?
for thou only ari holy fr For all nations
Shall come and worship before thee, for
thy judgments are made manifest.'
; These are a few out of the many pas
sages which might be adduced of the
same nature j but we will stop at this
for the present by asking the editor,
hast thou been a teacher in Israel, lo,
these many years, and understande.t
not the mystery of Godliness j God
manifest in the flesh ? That the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost are one, the same
as the body, soul and spirit are one in
the natural man ? a thing made so plain
thaf a wayfaring man need not err
therein. If we are right in these
things,' the1 Messenger will so say. If
not, wo wish it to show us wherein we
cr. .
Scribnet MonlfUcj for January came
to hand. It is one of the first maga
zines in the country, is well filled with
articles from the pens of the , best
writers in America, and is well illuso
trated with fine engravings.
TUG WAY TO DO IT.
The Democratic journals of Oregon
have been copying the subjoined article
from the New York Herald of the 27th
ult., to try to prove the certain defeat
of the Republican party in 1872; ,
"The Republican Senators and
members who have remained here after
the recess have had ample time to dis
cuss the prospects of the riarty for the
next Presidential elcetion in connection
with recent events. There is no dis
guising the fact that the majority of
them are despondent, and especially the
experienced politicians who are in the
habit of looking ahead. They concede
that the South, with the exception per
haps of South Carolina, is hopelessly
Democratic, and that whoever may be
the Democratic candidate in 1872 will
get the full Southern vote, with the
above exception. To overcome this, it
will be necessary for the Republicans
to carry all the great States of the
North, including Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana. The first and the last are
doubtful, and the leaders of the Repub
lican party are of the opinion that even
with Grant as a candidate, nothing can
save them but the blunders of the
Democracy. Should the Democrats
put forward candidates with a good re
cord and a decent platform, there seems
to be little doubt of their success. The
Republicans, however, seem confident
that the Democrats will repeat the folly
of 1808, and thus enable them to retain
power."
The conclusions here are prematurely
reached. The ground is assumed that
all the Southern States, South Carolina
excepted, will be sure to go Democratic.
This is not absolutely certain. If the
Republican party cease running after
theories, and come down to plain mat
ter of fact and common sense, and
legislate for the good of the whole
country, it will be easy enough for them
to carry the next Presidential election.
But if they continue to pass their time
in quarrelling over matters which re
quire prompt action, they deserve to be
beaten, and they surely will be.
Treatment ot Colic lu Homes.
The treatment ot horses in this dia
ease is not always such as will lead to a
cure, and there is no disorder of the
horse that more frequently leads to loss
of the animal than an attack of colie.
Dr. J. A. Hopkios, of the Turf, Field
and Farm, refers to some simple re me
dies, which may be used by any with
effect, in sudden attacks of this disease.
He says :
" There are, of course, various forms
of colic, and a protracted attack will
often produce complication which re
quire skill and treatment, and the pre
sence of a veterinary surgeon. Hie
remedies here offered are for the uiot
frequent and easily distinguished cases
of flatulent colic.
One simple remedy frequently very
tflVctua! is, two ounces or four table
spoonfuls of salaratus in a pint of strong
ginger tea; another, a pint of warm
salt water, with an enema of the same;
the injections will often bring away
large volumes of windj another, one
ounce of carnphoreted spirits in a pint
of sweetened water. These may be ob
tained in town or country at almost
every houc, wheu other prescriptions
requiring preparations may Dot bo easily
obtained. I add those drenches, all of
which I have used with good results :
1st. Sulphuric ether, one ounce;
laudanum, two ounces ; compound de
coction of aloes, five ounces. Mix and
give every hour until relieved.
2d. Spirits of turpentine, two ounces;
laudanum, one and a half ounces ; one
pint of sweetened water. Mix aud give
every hour.
3d. Aromatic spirits of ammonia,
one and a half ounces; one pint of
warm ale. Mix and give every hour.
The ; above aro what might properly
be termed allopathic remedies. The
usual homeopathic treatment for colie
is two or three doses of aconite, followed
by arsenicum. After attacks of colic,
great care should be taken with the
horse, in order that a relapse does not
occur, proper attention being given to
the food and water, warm bran mashes
and water from which the chill has
been taken only being allowed."
The Aldine Press, a magazine for
artists, published by Sutton, Brown &
Co., 23, Liberty Street, N. Y., is one
of the finest publications of the kind
issued' in, the world. Its object is to
furnish a medium which shall be a fit
exponent of progress, and of the beauti
ful in printing, and the kindred arts.
The latest and most approved machin
ery, and the very highest order of me
chanical and artistic talent shall be
taxed to the utmost to produce a sheet,
as nearly as possible, perfect in tvpo
graphy and illustration. : While it is
intended that the appearance shall bo
unexceptionable, no pains will be spared
to keep the literary matter, original and
selected, equal to the best. Its price is
$2 50 per year.
We furnish the Republican tub
DemorcsCs Monthly tor $4 a year.
THE MISSION OF THE .tI2PI7BM-
CAM-PARTY. ' - .
Some of our cotemporaries are con
tinually throwing into our ears the fact
that the. Republican : party saved the
nation from dissolution, and urging on
that account that thcy. should be con
tinually kept in power. The former of
these propositions we do. not deny ) on
he contrary, we are proud to substanti
ate the fact. But the latter conclusion
can only De drawn oy mose minus
which go in leading strings, and have
no independent ideas of their own. vGov.
Palmer, one of Illinois' most talented
sons, said in a speech during the fall
campaign in that State :
u No party has the right to ask to be
allowed to live upon its past achieve
ments. The Republican party to-day
have no more right to ask the people of
this country to keep it in power on ac
count of its past deeds, than has a no
ble sire to demand honors on account of
the merits of his father.; . Abuses
do exist, and I. insist upon their correc
tion ; reforms are demanded, and the
Republican party must secure them.
That is our mission."
Let the Republican party see to it
that they correct abuses and adopt re
forms, and their future will be as glori
ous as their past has been brilliant.
But if they neglect their duty, their
record cannot save them from the doom
which awaits all who are negligent of
duties, whether they be parties or indi
viduals. -
EDITORIAL LIFE.
We copy the following from an Ex
change, to show our readers that the
life of an editor is no sinecure, and that
those who expect an editor to always
advocate just the ideas of each separate
individual, are looking for something
that is impossible in the very nature of
things for them to obtain :
' We have been engaged as editor
for the last twenty years, and it matters
not how particular we may be in our
remarks, some one will take offence. In
view of this fact, and in order that we
may get a little quietude, we have con
clnded to employ an assistant editor ;
and to one who can " fill the bill," we
offer good wages, prompt payment, and
a permanent situation. None need ap
ply, unless they possess the following
qualifications:
1st. lie must be able to fight his
weight in wild oats and come out with
out a scratch. ; j
2d. He must be able to drink with
every man who asks him, and never
fall in the action."
3d. He must go armed with at least
two pistols and a bowie knife, and never
go off half cocked. - a . -
4th. He must entertain and express
such views on all subjects, as will suit
the views and tastes of all his readers,
it matters not what their views of the
subject may be. -
oth. He must know exactly how to
construct his articles so as to please
every bt dy, and offend no one. '
Gth. lie must know now to lie flu
ently, and when he tells a lie, to stick
to it with becoming dignity.
8th. He must write temperance arti
cles for temperance men, and at the
same time advocate the cause of saloon
keepers.
Hlh. And lastly, he must bo all
things to all men, and a devil of a feU
low generally."
A TU31P12K.
No trait of character is more valuable
than a sweet, genial temper. We can
never be made happy without it. It is
like the flowers that spring up in our
pathway, reviving and cheering us.
Let a man go home at night, worn and
wearied with the toils of the day, and
how soothing is a word dictated by a
good disposition. It is sunshine falling
on his heart.' He , is happy, and the
cares of life t are forgotten . . A sweet
temper has a soothing influence over
the minds of a whole family. Where it
is found in the wife and mother, you see
kindness and love predominating over
the natural feelings of a base heart.
Smiles, kind words and looks charac
terize the children, and peace and love
have their dwelling there. To tho
anxious, careworn housewife, weary
with the cares and trials of the day,
weighed down and almost discouraged
at the prospects of the future, seeing a
large family dependent, and knowing
that the means of support are very,
very limited, when . the future is o'er
shadowed with doobt, tho present noth
ing but trial and temptation, a kind
word comes like a streak of sunshine in
a dark, cloudy day ; it illuminates the
surrounding expanse, and for the mo
ment, at least, it makes her forget all
her cares and sorrows, and transports
her temporarily into another existence.
Study, then, to have a kind word for
all you chance to meet. A sweet tern
per is always accompanied by kindness,
and kindness in ourselves begets the
same in others. It is more valuable
than gold. Jt captivates more than
beauty, and to the end of life retains all
1 its freshness and powor.
NEW AD VE1 T1SEMENTS.
DORE'S I ,
PANORAMA
OF
MILTON'S PARADISE LOST.
This beautiful and sublime series of Paint
ings, Illustrating Scenes in the jtaat Poem,
will be Exhibited at the Court House in Dallas,
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, on Wednesday,
Evening, Feb. 1st, 1871.
Doors open at Half past Six P. .
Admission 50 cents. Children Half Price.
WAGON AflD CARRIAGE SHOP,
Main Street, Dallas
Second door north of the Drug Store.
' The undersigned wishes to inform the Public
that he is prepared to do any kind of work in
his line on the shortest notice, and in the best
style. Thankful to bi old customers and
friends for former patronage, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
; 39-tf t , r ... S. X. GARRISON, ,
W 1 FIRST VViEMVM:
SEWING Mi CHINE.
$12 50 clear profit per dutf. $75 00 tfer-wtek.
$300 per month . made east by any LADror
Gestlkwan introducing this Gkcisb and Ori
ginal Old Favorite. With its many new and
practical addition, making the most complete
combination of Valuable and uneful improve
mtnf ever effected in any one machine. The
embodiment of extreme simplicity, efficiency
and utility, entirely different in model and
dciijn from any low priced machine. It is the
most Hereiecabfe, eleyallt and reliable FAMILY
Sbwixo Machixk ever invented, gives perfect
ittiractUu wherever iutrodueed. lias receiv
ed Pkkmu'ms- Stood the tent of 10 years, and
is fully approved of by evert faniily who have
them in nm. Is noitttttt, makes the strong and
beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch with wonderful
rapidity and CKKTAISTV. .SVie anything a
Ueedle WILL OO THKOt'Gli. from the fintit to the
thirlemt fabric, firm and neat, w'.th euHe. Uses
all kinds of eiik or thread direct rm tkefffml;
i improved with new elf nrtiiiy feed, ipriny
tetmtnn, tlf jvider, aod u?es Ihe adjunt'tbfe
KTItAIOIIT HKfcDLE, pcrpendicnlitr mutiott, with
powerful lever artia.t. l'ofc!fcs ALL thcyoiul
uti'ilitiv of the bent hiyh priced tnnchiut con
densed, Without their cumjdimtiitn oj FAULT.
Sample of etety tr.T fit ke, on receipt of
Stamp. For certijicntee, etc.. See DESCRII'TIVK
PAMIMILKTH, mailed free. A thorough practical
sewing machine for family une. " Tribune"
A very strong and reliable machine, at a low
price. "Standard." This beautiful sewing
machine is one of the most ingenious pieces ot
mechanism ever invented. " Democrat," Oa.
Worth many times its cost Is any family.
N. Y. Weekly." It U qutt anew machine
with its many late improvements, and sews
with astonishing eaxe, rapidity and neatness.
Jirjtnbliean" N. Y, Single machines, a earn
jdee, selected with care, roH family rsa, with
everything comply : tent lo any part of the
country per expr packed in etrong tetwden
bojr, frkk ci .ccfpt of price, $5 00. j hafe de
livery of gooda gunran'eed. Forward cah bv
RJteiSTKRKb LETTER, or I. O. MOXKY OftDKH. at
omr rifk: Agents wanUd, male or female,
everywhere. New pamphlets, conta'oing eitra
liberal inducement, sent rar.R,
Address Family &ewia Mai hisr Co., Office
6 XamaC Street. New York. 3My
lUtttssJv . 1 v Merwix
GEn SALOOV,
MAIN STltKET, IMCIi;MCNCr
"kTrTNE WINES, LIQUORS' AXD SEGARS
A? served to customers on hoft notice.
This establishment does not dispense tangle
foot cr anything of that character.,
pgr C Ul at the Gem.
HEDGES A MERWIN.
31 6ra.
Paris to be Horn bar fled !
BUT, NOTWITHSTANDING, THERE
will be found, lit LA UGH Kit Y Jt COL
LINS' the best assortment of Family Grocer
ies ever offered to the public, which can be had
by all who love good things to eat Our
terms are easy, and onr motto, "Small profits
and quick sales." -
Remember, Main Street, Dallas, at Brown's
old Store Room.'
33 tf ; LAUGIIERY Jt COLLINS.
II o ill e $b it t H c M c w i ii 71 a-
chine!
Great Reduction in Prices!
THE ABOVE CELEBRATED FAVOR
ite machine is now offered to the public
at the reduced price ot of TWENTY DOL
LARS, and will be kept constantly on hand
and for sale at the rooms of
IJ urc ha rd fc Powers,
No 139, Pint Street, Portland, Oregon.
II. B. MORRIIX,
33-tf s
, : A .Traveling Agent, i
L A D I E
The Victoria, or Ladies' Gem is the great
invention long and earnestly wished for by
f our sex. We desire smart and energetic
ady agents to introduce our popular and justly
celebrated article in every Village, Town and
City in the World. It is highly approved of,
endorsed and adopted by all ladies of taste and
refinement, and is now A GREAT FAVORITE
WITH THEM. It is what every lady has
wished for, gives perfect
FREEDOM OP ACTION,
AND 1REYTENT CATCHING COLD
AT A CRITICAL PERIOD.
Endorsed and recommended by all eminent
PHYSICIANS and
j DIVINES.
Every Lady ABSOLUTELY
REQUIRES
and will purchase ONE
at eight. The merits aro apparent at a
:; j . ; GLANCE
Druggists. Milliners. Dressmakers, ahd those
who keep Fancy Stores will find our excellent
invention gives perfect satisfaction, and sells
very rapidly, and netting enormous profits to
agents and dealers. Town and country rights
given free to all .who desire engaging in an
henorable, respectable and profitable business,
and at the same time doing good to these suf
fering companions in life. Samples $2, sent free
by mail on receipt of prioe. Send for
wholesale circulars.
Address,
! Victoria MAinirACTtmiirG Co.,
43.6m
11 Park Plaoe, New York.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL KISDS OF SEWING DONE OX
Short Notice by Mrs. Celicie Ellaberry,
near Waymire's Mill, Dallas.
For Sale.
TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good Ilonse
and Barn, all fenced and under good Im
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
rom county, an extraordinary opportunity.
For particulars, inquire of the Editor of Re
publican. 43-tf
COLLAR SHOP!
Two Doors South of the Post Office,
Main Street, - - - - - - Dallas
GEORGE W. H3BART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AED
COLLARS,
Consisting of all the - -
HOItS ECiIJIP!lEiT
's ' Usually kept ins
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE REST MA TERIAL.
Also. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to order on the shortest
notice.
Call and examice out Work before purchase
ing elsewhere.
41-tf GEO. W. IIOBART A CO.
Jut Arrived per ISail.
OUR NEW STOCK OF FALL AND
WINTER GOO-US.
We respectfully call the attentioa of the
Public to our Choice Variety of
Ladles' Dress Goods,
Men.' aud Iloya' Suits,
Boots aud Shoes,
Hardware,
Groceries,
School Rooks,
Statiouery, fcc,
And Everything Fonud In Retail Stores.
We can assure our Patrons that our present
Stork exceeds, in Variety and Cheapness, any
wa have ever had.
All we ask is, for yoa to call and examine,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Couatry Produce taken ia exchange for
Good!
N. Jt. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, Nov. 16th, 1870. 1-tf
FLORAL GUIDE
-,'.: . For 1871.
Thb First Emtio of oik Hr!rni?rn,AXD
Fifty THot'sAsn copies of i'lek's Illustrated
Catalogue of Hetds and Floral f.uide, is
published and ready to send out 100 pages,
and an Engraving of almost every desirable
Flower and Vegetable. It is elegantly printed
on fine tinted paper, illustrated with Three
Hundred fine Wood Engravings and Two
beautiful '
COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the mot instructive.
Floral Guide published. A CiKKMAX
EDITION published, in all other respects
similar to the English.
Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as
rapidly as possible, without application. Sent
to all others who order them for Ten Cents),
which is not half the cost. Address
JAMES VICK,
44-lm Rochseter, N. T.
iTIo titers, I've Found It I
IOR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
. a remedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eureka," TRY IT.
CARfillNITIVE CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affestions,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy- for Cholic, Diarrhoea,.
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Soar Stomach, Costiveness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
It is no humbug medicine, got up to Pell,
but a really valuable preparation; having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
- Prepared by
Dr. W. WATERHOUSE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terras. Hundreds Of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary.
13-tf DR. W. WATERHOUSE.
,Tlierc Is lmt.otic
American perfume that has stood the tost of
time, and that is Murray A Lasman's Florida.
Watkr, which for over 30 years, has been in
constant use, and which to day admitted to bo
the only fragrant water adopted to the vaiious
uses of the bath, the handkerchief and tho
soilet. ..
As there are worthless countcrteits,
ways ask for the Florida Water prepared by
alwavs
Lanman A Kemp, N. Y.
554.
Health aud Strength Restored I
I am satisfied that Bristol's Sarsaparilla and
Pills are the best medicine of their kind ih the
market I have tried many others without relief
my trouble being generally bad ' health with
great debility. These Reined ios have entirely
restored my health and strength.
D. W. Chapman, Faliom.
Let the lick and suffering put their trust
in these two goeat remedies they will not bo
disappointed. Health and comfort will be th
result. 530,