fi'lWMiT'lili n"L ! mil w-Mcttma
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" i . ,. , 1 1 . .. ,i , T- . - .. ' TT
DALLAS, SATUKDAYMAK. 4.
Subsidies.
'The .question of subsidies, either
landed or tended, aeems to bo raising
.many objections, from the press, as
well as from individuals. Whatever
may be said of the propriety, of giving
heavy grants and subsidies to railroad
and other corporations in the future,
no one will pretend to say that they
have not been beneficial in the past.
In opening up the yreat West, they
have been of more advantage than any
..or all other causes combined. Very
true they have enriched it few individ
uals at the expense of the many; hut
while the many were enriching the few,
they were also enriching themselves
more rapidly than they could possibly
have done under the old regime. The
Illinois Central- Ilailroad Company
.built their great central lines through
Illinois, and had millions of dollar
worth of land and other property which
, came from the tax payers of Illinois;
but ask the same tax payers if tey
would dispense with the j advantages
they have obtained, and those which
. are daily accruing to them, and be
stripped of the Central Iioad, and from
one end of the State to the other would
be heard an unanimous negative
The great Trans continental road, of
which so much has been said, has cost
it is true nearly double what it should
have cost; but ask the people of the
.country both east and west if they
would do without the convenience of
.that road, to say naught of its material
advantages, for the amount which it
has cost, and we opine the answer will
be unanimous no.
But, says one writer on this subject,
suppose a railroad runs through a
certain section of country in which I
own a piece. of land worth say $3,090,
and the .value of that land is affected so
that I sell .it for ;$G,000, pocket the
money and leave, is the community any
better off for ,the enhancement of the
-value of ray property than they were
before?" ,We auswcr most emphati
cally th.ey are. Property always rates
in value in proportion to the rcmuner
,atiou .to he derived from it ; .ami if a
farm is in close pioximity to any great
.channel of commerce, either railroad,
riverqr capal, the observation of every
man teaches him that it is worth more
than the same quality of a farm less
.accessible. Were any person who has
visited California say ten years, or eveji
five years ago, to go there now, they
would find in the Sacramento, San Joa
quin in fact all over California Tand
which: ten years ago was considered
worthless for anything but grazing, is
now in a high state of cultivation
and what has brought about this
change, but tpe Central Pacific Kail
road? We might goon and show nu
merous instances of material advantages
accruing from railroads, which would
never have been built without a sub
sidy, but do not deem it necessary.
The policy of granting aid in the con
8truction of railroads through a new
country we have always favored, and
still think it best for all parties. We
,do protest, however, .against land subsi
dies, the granting of large tracts of
land to companies for any purpose. If
the Government or a State wishes to give
anything in the way of aid in the con
struction of roads or any important im
. provements, let it be given in something
else beside land ; and let that be kept
for the pioneer, the actual settler, who
is willing to go to work and use his
bone and muscle to develop and im
prove it.
In cases where it is advisable to
grant a Government subsidy for any
great improvement, which is often the
ca?e, it can be done in the way of
bonds,, other Government or State
sureties; and these should always be
.drawn, o as to make the company res
ponsible for them whenever they ma
,ture, and should always be attended to
promptly, so as not to allow any advan
tage to those corporations that are dis
posed Xo take them whenever opportu
nity offers ; and in no case, nor under
auy circumstances should the public
domain be thrown into the hands of
speculators.
We furnish the Republican, and
pernorest Monthly for $4 a year.
THE COIN RESERVE.
The following extracts from the New
York Sun of February 11th, pays high
tribute to the Secretary of the Trea
sury, Mr. Boutwell, in his management
of the Treasury Department :
"Before Mr.' Boutwell leaves the
Treasury Department, which it is on
all sides declared he is sron to do, we
wish to express our approval of a prac
tice of his which has not met with that
support from the leading organ of the
Administration to which it is entitled.
We refer to his resolute holding on to
his coin reserves. Mr Trumbull, in
the Senate, and Mr. Greeley in the
'.Ti'ibne, have never lost a chance of
i.-miiMii!iiiig this practice, and of advo
c ititiir the emptying of tho Treasury of
its mild lur the useless purpose of re
ducing i lie funded debt. Their com
pla'iit. i t hi t the country is losing the
Intrrest money on the gold held in ro-
! serve by the Treasury.
There is no sounder or more self
evident proposition than that in all
banking operation a certain amount of
eaih tdiould always be kept in hand. If
it he. not necessary that it should be in
coin, as uih y li urged in the case dur
ing a suspension of specie payments,
coin is nevertheless ueeded for other
purposes. It is necessary at the present
time especially to show that beneath the
mountain of paper money transactions
disclosed tyy the bank and Treasury
operations, there, is something at the
bottom which denotes some decree of
actual solvency and real ability to pay.
We have at this moment an irre
deemable paper circulation of about
seven hundred millious. Now, who but
the most crazy advocate of paprr issues
and no money banks can say that this
gigantic pile of paper money requires
no coin basis V
After comparing the financial opera
tions of th Government to that of a
hrge banking Institution, with an en
tire circulation of $100,000,000, it
says :
" If the Government is to keep no
coin reserves on hand, what sort of a
show would the country make in the
eye of reasonable people everywhere, in
respect of its ability or intention ever to
resume coin payments? The banks and
the Government would be alike banking
on nothing. Together, they would use
seven hundred million. of demand notes,
and five hundred millions of deposits.
And if the Government i fo strip itself
of gold, as .Mrjfrumhuil and Mr.
Greeley recommend, the only solid
basis of this enormous aggregate of
twelve hundred millions, due on de
mand, would be the begpirly mud which
might chance to be fouud in the vaults
of the banks.
The current coin balance of the Gov
ernment only averages between forty
and fifty millions over and above its
demand obligations, and this is a'l the
basis it holds to pay its demand notes of
four hundred millions. Talk about tho
Government losing interest on its spe
cie ! Does it not gain the Unterest on
four hundred millions of paper money,
and is it too much to ask that it shall
show something in hand toward paying
this immense amount of disregarded
obligations? Suppose the Government
does not intend to pay its notes, does it
not owe something to the public sense of
propriety, something to the old-fashioned
prejudice of honest people, that
when paper money is issued, there
ought at least to be something behind
the counter to redeem it V
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOL,
A new feature in school management
has been inaugurated by llev. Mr.
Lucky, of the State Normal School of
California, in introducing the common
newspaper as a text book for reading.
It is to be used in lieu of the reading
book for advanced classes. The idea is
to unite practice with the theory, so as
to make an accomplished reader. This,
no doubt, if brought into common prac
tice, will be highly beneficial, as a stu
dent, after having passed over the ole
mentarv principles, can put them to
practice just as well, or evep better, in
reading from a newspaper, than from
our common school readers, and at the
same time be storing the mind with a
fund of general information.
How often do we see scholars who
have pissed through the smaller read
ers, and in many eases the higher ones
too, take up a paper and endeavor to
read a simple paragraph, and mix it up
so badly, that no one listening to them
can tell what the substance of the arti
cle is when they are through, from the
fact that they have never practiced
reading anything aloud, but lessons
which they hud conned over until they
were as familiar as the letters of tho
alphabet. Taken as a whole, the prac
ticu is undoubtedly a good one, and one
which will eventually come into general
favor, and bo universally adopted.
Tho iron to bo used in constructing
the Penitentiary will coat 025,000.
i
BIBS
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
The Postmaster General has made a
Report to the Senate, whiqh reveals the
extent to which the franking privilege
burdens the mails and deprives this
branch of the public service of its ufil
ity to the people, if not of its revenue.
In December 1869, each post master
was instructed to take an accurate
monthly account of all free matter de
posited at his respective office for mail-
ing during the six months ending June
30th 1870. The total number of offices
from which reports were duo were
28,492; but nearly 20,000 wholly
failed to report. The returns of the
8,580 reporting offices show that within
six months there were transmitted
5,140,795 franked letters, the postage
npon which would have been 8055,548;
and 2,047,971 pounds of other franked
matter, such rfs printed documents and
deeds, upon which the postage would
have amounted to S2G0.548, i making
altogether S91G.39G. At a fair rate
of estimate for the 20,000 non-reporting
offices, the total number of
franked letters would be for the six
months 10,894,497; postage on them
8933,070; printed matter, etc., 2,055,
190 pounds; postage on same 8838,
393 85. Total postage for six months,
81,271,003 85; for one year, 82,5 13,
327,70. It i undoubtedly true that a
very small portion of the matter frank
ed is in any way of public service, and
if the privilege were abolished an im
mer.sefiaing would ensue!, not merely
in the diminished expense of carrying
the mails, and increased revenues of
the department, but in the quantity of
documents printed for transmission.
We still look to the present Congress
for the carrying out of a measure that
is demanded by the interests j of the
people, and .sincerely hope it will meet
with no obstacles until its final consum
mation as a law of the land.
COItltESPOKUHXCE.!
Salt Crki-;k, Feb. 28, 1871.
KitiTou IlcrriiurAN : j
Thinking you would like an i item, I
item you, viz.: We are now in the
midst of a musical revival iu this local
ity. Professor II. II. Sumerville ha
quite an interesting class in vocal mu
sic at the Salt Creek School j Honc.
composed of about twenty-five scholars.
AH appear to bu advancing! finely.
Your informant has been present four
consecutive evening, and nan say with
certainty that Professor Sumerville
spares no pains in drilling those under
his tuition. I had attended two school
previously, one of which was taught by
Prof. Hubbard, of the Ihmtou Acade
my of Muic. I di not hesitate iu say
ing that Prf. Sumemllc is far ahead
of any teacher which I have met with.
So one need leave his schools ignorant
of the science. He has three school
running now. j The one abovelalludcd
to, one at HneH's Chapel on Mill Creek,
and one in Sheridan, Yamhill County.
On last Sabbath, the three rchOols met
together at Hindi's Chapel, and had a
yrand Musical Festival, in which the
Professor did himself great j credit,
together with singers in attendance,
considering the time they have been
under drill, j Tho science received a
boost" that will be hard to reverse.
All appeared to be edified, and left in
different directions, with pleaant smiles
playing on their countenances. iSuccess
to the most beautiful and accomplishing
science. Yours, Homo.
County Lodge.
On Monday the 27th ult , the repre
sentatives from different subordinate
lodges in Polk County met at the Hall
of Lodge No. 23, I. O. G. Tjfor the
purpose of organizing a County' Lodge.
The ceremonies were conducted by Dr.
M. I). Merrick, State Lecturer. The
officers elected were : Asa Shreve, La
Creole Lodge, No. 23, W. C. T. ; Miss
Laura Linscy, Monmouth, No. 121, W.
V. T. ; J. C. Cooper, Val Fontis, No.
74, W. S. ; Miss Mary A. Lee, La Cre
ole, No. 23, W. A. 8.; A. M. Smith,
Huena Vista, No..41, W. F. S.; Miss
Susan Richardson, Bethel, No. 120, W.
T.; T. 0. Waller, Kola, No. 129, W.
M. ; Miss Kate Howe, La Creole, No.
23, W. I. G. ; J. H. Hawley, No. I2G,
W. O G. ; W. W. Beach, Buena Vista,
No. 41, P. W. C. T.; A Stephens, Val
Fontis, No. .74, W. C, ; Miss Susan
Higgins, Val Fontis, No. 74, W. L. S.j
Miss Joscphino Lewis. La Creole, No.
23, W. II S. After the transaction of
all business, tho Lodgo adjourned, to
meet in Monmouth tho second Saturday
in April A general attendance of
Members of the Order is requested.
Mahy A. Lee, W. A. S.
Remedy for Hollow Horn.-A
writer in an exchange has never known
this to fail : Two tablespoonsful of
vinegar, one teaspoonful each of pepper
and salt ; mix and pour in tho ear. If
a cure is not effected m a few days,
repeat tno uosc.
A SAD STOIIV.
A few days since, the telegraph gave
the following item of news from South.
ern Oregon :
Jacksonville, Oregon, Feb. 25th.
A shooting affray took place here to
day, on the main street of this town,
between Valentine S. Ralls and James
I). Fay, in which neither of the party
received serious injury. It seems that
Ralls approached Fay, and accused him
of the seduction of his daughter, and
told him that one of them must die
Roth drew pistols simultaneously, Ralls
firing first, the ball striking the guard
of Fay's pistol and preventing its use.
Ralls fired three shots, one of which
passed through a pocket book in the
breast pocket of Fay's coat, lodging
against a rib, but doing no injury.
After the shooting Ralls mounted his
horse and rode quietly away.
The circumstances in the case are
fully explained by the following letter,
taken from the Herald of the 24th ult.
The author of this atrocious outrage is
a man of prominence, both socially and
politically
Jacksonville, Feb, 18,1871.
To the Editor of the Herald :
Pear Sir: I have a horrible talc to
tell you, which I have seen with my
owu eyes, as did some fifteen others of
our citizens. 1 relate it to you, so that
you may be able to do the public jus
tice (if. justice can be done in such a
case) by holding the villain up to public
com and execration. What I state to
you is true, every word of it. A man
lives in this town with his two sister?.
The home they live in belongs to him
During the last eighteen months be has
kept a young lady as a hired girl to do
the work of the family. He and the
hi rod girl slept upstairs, a thin partition
separating their rooms while his sis; ers
slept down stairs. The young woman
is a very beautiful girl, and a girl whose
character stood high in this town. On
last Thursday moruing, the 10th inst.,
she disappeared from the house about
daylight. A messenger was ent to her
father's house to ascertain if she had
gone home (her father lives about
.vcveo miles from town). The mcsen-
uer returned about i o'clock in the
'vrning with the information that the
girl had not been home. Immediately
a party of men, some fifteen of us,
started to hunt tor tae girl in the hill
back of the bouse. We soon struck
her track, and tracked her abou: one
mile, when we found her in a thick
hunch of bruh, with an infant wrapped
up in her dress The child was alive
and comfortable; the poor girl was
a'ujost chilled to death. Had we Matt
ed an hour later on her track, night
would have overtaken us before we
could have found the girl, and ere
morning she would have chilled to
death. The girl confessed in the pres
ence of her own mother and others, that
the father of the child was the man
at whose house she had Wen living.
That it is his child, the entire commu
nity is well convinced. The girl is
about twenty-one years old, now. She
loved this man as only woman can love,
and you can see what has been done
for her. Is it not a nice man that can
turn his own dwelling house into a
house of ill fame ? His sisters are both
estimable ladies, and I sympathise with
them to the bottom of my . heart. I
have given you nothing but the facts in
this ca.-c, which you are at liberty to
use.
Curino Meat. There are various
modes of curing meat, but one of the
best, perhaps, is that suggested by the
German town Telegrojih, which is as
follows :
To one gallon of water, take ouo and
a half pounds of salt, half a pouud of
sugar, half ao ounce of saltpetre, half
an ounce of potash. In this ratio, the
pickle to be increased to any quantity
desired. Let these be boiled together
until all the dirt from the sugar rises to
the top and is skimmed off. Then throw
it into a tub to cool, and when cold
pour it over your beef or pork, to re
main the usnal time, say four or five
weeks. Tho meat must be well cover
ed with pickle, and should not be put
down for at least two days after killing,
during which time it should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpetre,
which removes all the surface blood,
etc,, leaving the meat fresh and clean.
Some omit boiling the pickle, and find
it to answer well ; though the operation
of boiling purifies the pickle by throw
ing off the dirt always to be found in
salt and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, it
will never be abandoned. There is none
that surpass it, if so good.
I 1ST OV I.ETTKItS KRMAINING
j in the Vast Office at Dallas, March lt
l7l:
Bradshaw, E. care W
Mtller, Mrs. Snan
Malky, Mrs.-Sarah A
Kehorn, .Tuhn
Kobb, L A, 2
Shields John, care W.
Shields
Smith, Mrs. Dolia L.
Wbittaker, Benj.
J. D. LEE, P. M.
OHtnore
Fuller, Honry
IHroMVill. or Susan
Hauling, A L
Ka.v, Mr. Marjr
Ku'ykenriall, Henry
Morrill, Ira
Miller, James W
Subscribe for the Hefublican.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
b glflttot $feefctt) J&m.
A Newspaper of tho Present Times
Intended for People Now on Earth
Including Farmer. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, sad all Man
ner of fTonest Folks, and the Wire, Sons, and
Daughters of all soon.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAS I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 830,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
0SO Club at eyery Post Office.
SEMMVEEKLY HUN, 82 A YEAR
of the same size ao4 general character as
THE WEEKLY, bat with a greater variety of
miscellaneous readmir, and famishing the nesrs
to its taoserlbers with trreater freshness, because
It comes twice a week lastead of once only.
THE DAILY SUN, 80 A YEAR.
A preBmlnonttr readable newspaper, wits the
lanrest circulation in the world. Kree. inde
pendent, and fearlers In polities. All the news
from every where. Two eents eopy t by mall
AO coots a month, or $0 a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUIT.
Fire copies, one year, separately addressed,
Fosr Dollars
Ten copies, one rear, seosratety addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter op of clno).
Eight Dollars
Twenty eoptea, one year, separatelr tddrewed
(and an extra eopy to tae fetter op of einb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty eopiee. one year, to one address iaed the
Berai-Weekly one yesr to retter no of clob).
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the Semi-Weekly one year to sretter up of eiob).
Thirty. fire Dollar.
One hundred cor lea, one year, to one address
(and the Dally for one year to the gutter uo of
Fifty Dollars.
One hundred eoplea, one year, separately td
drewed (and the DaHy lor one year to toe retter
ep of club), toly Dollars.
TOE 8E3ff. WEEKLY SUN.
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Eight Dollars
Ten coriles, one rear, separate! t addressed (and
aa extra copy to getter up of el it),
ttixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
inP't r-fflce orders, cheeks, or drafu on New
-.-.. whfreter convenient, if not. men register
.,.,!, contalolnc money. Addrea
; W. ENOLAWr, pnbiuher.
Sun office, Kew Yvt rt,y.
U EILMT IX'ITI2.H E X T !
Pari to be ESomliartlecI !
WlUT, NQTWITH STANDI XO. THEPE
I) will w f..u.l. at I.AUUHKKY & COL
LINS tte ri Mai;nt of rarniiy Uroer
tr tv-r oflrriT'l t the jmltiie, which can be had
by ait wht 1ot things to eat. Our
terms are ey, aid our motto, "Small profits
and quick mv.
Kcmetnbrr, .Main Stnft, Lal!a, at Brown's
old Sttfrc lto in.
33 tf L.iUfJllERV A COLLINS.
Home .Nhiiiflc cu Ma
chine!
Qreat Reduction in Prices!
fllllK ATWVK CELEBRATED FAVOR
1 ife machine ia now ufiVrt! to the public
at the reduced price ol of TWENTY DOL
LARS, and will be kept constantly on band
and fr sale at the rooms f
Rurrliard fc Powers
No 139, First Street, Portland, Oregon.
II. II. MOIUUM,,
33-tf Traveling Agent.
js ;V r i iz s,
The Victoria, or LadicV Gem is the great
inrentim lone and earnestly wished f jr br
yur cx. j We desire smart and energrtic
lady agents to introduce or popular and jiwtly
celebrated article in every Village. Twn and
City in the World. It is highly approved of,
endorsed and adopted by all ladies of tate and
re fin tin en t. and is now A GREAT FAVORITE
WITH THEM. It is what every lady has
wUhed for, gives perfect
FREEHO.M OF ACTION,
AND I'RCVIiNT CATCIIIXG COLD
AT A CRITICAL PBIUOD.
Endorsed and recommended by all eminent
PHYSICIAN and
divim:s.
Every Lady AI!sOI.lJTEI7V
Hi:iuini:s
and will purhss ONE
at sight. The merits are apparent at a
('LANCE.
Druggists, Milliners, Dressmakers, ahd those
who keep Fancy Stores will find our excellent
inventioi 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
honorable, respectable and profitable business,
and at the same time doing good to these suf
fering companions in lite. Samples $2, sent free
by "mail on receipt of price. Send for
wholesale circulars.
Address,
; Victoria MAnrrACTCRijia Co.,
43-6m 17 Park Place, New York.
Mothers, I've Found It!
I710R 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.
CAR fil I N I TjvT CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxati ve j in small doses, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach, Costivenesa, 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 sell,
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. WATERIIOUSE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary.
13-tf I DR. W. WATERH0U8B,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SADD1E, IIAItlwESS Sc
COLLAR SHOP!
Two Doon South of the Post Office,
Main Street, - - - - - -
GEORGE W. H BART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
COLLARS,
Consisting of all the
HOUSE EQUIPiraENT
Usually kept io a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE REST MATERIAL.
Alo. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to order on the shortest
notice.
Call and examine our Work before parebas
ing elsewhere.
41-tf GEO. W. HOBART A CO.
Just Arrived per If ail.
o
UR NEW STOCK OP FALL AKD
WINTER GOOM.
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to our Choice Variety of
Ladles' Dreis Goods,
Mens' and Boys' Suits
Roots and Sboes
Hardware
Groceries,
School Books,
Stationery &e.r
And Ererythlns Found In Retail Stores
We can assure oar Patrons that our present
Stock exceeds, in Variety and Cheapness, any
we have ever bad.
All we afk is, for you to sail and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
N. Jk. J.r. LET.
Ia!la, Nor. lGth, 1S70. Ltf
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP,
Main Street, Dallas
Second door north of the Drug Store.
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public
ibat he is prepared t do any kind of work in
his line, en the ,b..rtest notice, and in the best
style. Taankfnl ta bis old customers and
friends for formrr patronage, he respectfully
s dieits a continuance ef the same.
3'-rf S. T. GARRISON.
Hrwea. Mcawis.
"CiETl" SALOON,
MAIN STREET, INDEPENDENCE.
WINE WINES. LIQUORS AND SEGARS
X served to customers on short notice.
This establisbment does not dispense tangle
foot cr any thin; of that character.
ir Cill at the Gem.Q$
HEDGES 1 MERWIN.
31 dm.
The " Pi KiLLKR"miy justly be styled the
great medicine of the world, for there is no re
gion of the globe into which it has not fonnd
its way, and been largely used and highly
prired. Moreover, there is no clime to which'
4t has not proved to be well adapted for the cure
of a considerable variety of disease; it is a
speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts
bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as
well as for dysentery, diarrhea and bwI com
plaint generally, it is admirably suited for every
race of men on the face of the globe.
It is a very significant fact, that notwithstattd
ing the long period or year the "Pain Kilter"
has been before the world, it has never lost one
whit of its popularity, but, on the contrary the
call for it has steadily increased from its first
discovery and at no previous time has the de
ronnd for it been so great, or the quantity made
been so large, as to-day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere has
the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or
been more generally used by families and indi
viduals, than it has been here at home, where
it was first discovered and introduced. That the
Pain Killer will continue to be, what we have
styled it, the great mepicixk or the world,
there eannot be a shadow of a doubt. Provl-
dence Advertiser.
Cheering Pacts for the nilloua. J
Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in all its distressing forms', can
be controlled and cured without difficulty or in
con venienco. It is an obstinate disease, hut its
obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious,
remedial and restorative operation of IlosteU
ter's Stomach Bitters, That genial corrective
compel th rgan to it duty. It mutt secrete .
rcguturly and healthfully under the influence of
the Bitters. Their action brings t back from a.
state of rebellion into perfect harmony with the
laws of health. If there is costiveness, it disap
pears ; if there is side-ache or back-ache, it.
ceases, if the skin and the whites of he eyes,
are tinged with superfluous bile, they reooveo
their natural hue; if the appetite is gone, it re
turns; if the digestion is impaired it is restored;
in brief, whatever the symptoms of complaint
may be, and whatever the phase it has assumed
n cure trtain. Such are the uniform effects,
of this preparation where bilious disease h,
been already developed; hut in eases whife,
there is merely constitutional tendency to liver',
uomplaint.it may be prevented throughou$Jif
by the regular use, in small quantities, oftklSg
palatable antidote. These are proven faotaani
should be seriously nondered or. rather th.
of bilious habit.
. J: