Oregon Republican., March 25, 1871, Image 2

i
DALL AS, SATURDAY," MAI
Home matters.
In another column will be foujid an
interesting communication from a Visi
tor, who evidently understands wliat he
is talkiog about.
We have from time to time given
sfoort articles upon the subject of man
Hifactures, showing from statistics of
other cities the great advantages to be
derived from home " manufactures, and
the duty of every man to, as far ps pos
Li- hvi.:i
iwe have not. said anything concerning
tthe price of town property here, yet wc
have felt that property in our town was
held higher than the business and sur-
troundiugs -of the town would justify j
.and we have felt as though the twnera
.of real estate in Pallas should place that
jkind of property at a lower figure. The
iadvaotages of building up a town of im
portance here is, wo think, apparent to
all. We have as healthy a location as
can be found anywhere ; we have tim
ber in abundance very convenient ; and
have the best of water power forfmanu
facturing purposes. These advantages
taken together, with the fact that the
4own is located nelr the geographical
Center ofPolk, one of the best agricul
tural counties of the State, with as good
facilities for making a town as can be
ifound in any portion of the State, pro
Tided we can get railroad communica
tion, render it doubly advantageous.
This, mauy of our citizens have como
jtacitly to the conclusion cannot be
,dooe. But we are inelined to think
tbose persons have come to conclusions
without proper consideration. It lies,
however, with the business men of our
town to say .whether Dallas continues
to gnw or not; if they will push im
provements ahead, build up a lucrative
.trade, which can be done as well as not,
we see nothing to hinder bringing a
TajJroad through Dallas, whenever any
.company may see fit to build the West
ide road. The question of moving the
.county seat, which some of our East
o:j : .
.agitate, is one which may eventually
come before our voters; and it is well
that they should consider it carefully
before acting upon it. At present, wc
-we see no plausible excuse for attempt
iog to make it a question of any import,
for certainly no considerable portion of
th voters f JPolk .County would vote
to have the county seat moved to any
other point. It must be patent to every
thinking mind, that wherever the West
;Side road crosses the La Creole will be
l)uih the business towp of the county;
where that town will be cannot now be
conjectured with any certainty.? We
.opine, however, that if the citizens of
JDallas will build up and improve the
.town so as to enhance the value .ojf pro
perty here, we can hold out some in
placements; and the county buildings
l)eing already built, and of a good sub
stantial character, the county could
better afford to give a bonus to bring a
Railroad here, than to let the present
buildings go to rackand put up build
ings elsewhere for county use. We
jnention these matters to bring them
before our citizens for their careful
-consideration, feeling it to be a taatter
ai importance, and one which the citi
zens of JPoIk County will be required to
act upoo at so far distant day.
POISONED GLOVES.
, Wo read lately of poisoned bread,
poisoned drink, poisoned hair dyes, but
how many of our readers will be sur
prised to hear of poisoned gloves? The
London Daily News calls attention to
the fact that some gloves are dyed in
.such a way as to be poisonous to the
wearer. The case is given of a lady
who, after wearing several pairs, no
ticed "a yesicular eruption" at fhe sides
and roots of the nails. Investigation
showed that the dye in which the gloves
Jiad been dipped contained an arsenical
,suit. Jj, seems to be perfectly true,
whether we tread or not upon enchant
ed grounds, that perils and snares be
set us round. We knew that there
piigh.t be poison in bread, beer, house
paper, tea, and various ether things,1
but who ever thought, now-a-days at
Jeast, of poison in a pair of gloves?
Subscribe for the Republican. :
L 25 J
1
(KssaaanaBRsa
M. THICKS.
One of the most prominent men
among the leaders of the French nation
tq:lay is M. Thiers. And the present
is not the only epoch in the history of
France in which AI. Thiers has figured
as one of the prominent characters. Ho
was one of the committee appointed at
the hotel of the eminent banker Laffitte
to proceed to the residence of Louis
Phillippe, Duke of Orleans, to tender
him the crown vacant by the abdication
of Charles X. It is remarkable the
amount of vitality this man must pos
sess to carry him through so many trials
and so much excitement. He has pass
ed safely through three revolutions
those of 1830, 1848 and 1870 and
hs proved himself a hero in them all.
He has none of the eloquence of Tally
rand, but certainly M. Thiers possesses
all the skill and dexterity that could
possibly bo attributed to that great
man. Amid all the changes that have
taken place in the government of fickle,
enthusiastic France, ' M. Thiers has
always been found upon his feet, and
equal to the emergency. As histariau
to the first French Republic and Em
pire, he acted his part well. He has also
served the Governments of the IJjur
bon Monarchy, the, Orleans Dynasty,
the second Republic, the second Em
pire, and now, at lour score, he stands
preeminently at the head of the new
phase which politics is assuming in
France. To read over his history is
almost like sketching the career of some
adventurous American who had cast his
lot among the feuds and contests of
some foreign nation, after having im
bibed the resolute energy and ready
tact of the genuine Yankee.
HOW IS IT!
Much speculation has been indulged
in of late by our Exchanges concerning
the probable fate of the Oregon 11k
PUJJUCAN ; some conjecturing that it
would suspend after the completion of
the first volume; others that it was
about to be sold to the M. E. Church
South to be moved to Corvullis, to be
issued as an organ for their church.
Now we wish to save our contemporaries
all the trouble we -san, auJ in order to
quiet all apprehensions, wc would say
to them, that there is no intention
of either suspension, or removal. Ou
the contrary, the Republican has be
come a permanent institution, and
ranks among the iudbpcnsablcs with
our people. Our purpose is to build up
a paper here that ehall reflect credit,
not only upon the town and county,
! but the State at large. Republican in
principle, yet not so thoroughly wrap
ped up in partizan feeling as to be un
able to see our own faults, we propose,
as far as our talents will permit, to
stand for the right, and ask, what we
feel from indications we shall certainly
receive, a fair remuneration for our
labors.
A PUNISGAM.
The greatest of physical paradoxes is
the sunbeam. It is the most potent and
versatile force wc have, and yet it be
haves itself like the gentlest and most
accommodating. Nothing can fall more
softly or more silently upon the earth
than the rays of our great luminary
not even the feathery flakes of suow
wbich thread their way through the at
mosphere as if they were toe filmy to
yield to the demands of gravity like
grosser things. The most delicate slip
of gold leaf, exposed as a target to the
sun's shafts, is not stirred to the extent
of a hair, though an infant's faintest
breath would set it into tremulous mo
tion. The tenderest of human organs
the apple of the eye though pierced
and buffeted each day by thousands of
sunbeams, suffers no pain during tho
process, but rejoices in their sweetnesN,
blesses the useful light. Yet a few of
those rays, insinuating themselves into
a mas of iron, like the Britannia Tu
bular liridge, will compel the closely
knit particles to separate, and will move
the whole enormous fabric with as much
ease as a giant would stir a straw The
play of those beams upon our sheets of
water lifts up layer after layer into the
atmosphere, and hoists whole rivers
from their beds, only to drop them
again in snows upon the hills, or in fat
tening showers upon the plains. Let
but the air drink in a little more sun
shine at one place than another, and out
of it springs the tempest or the hurrU
cane, which desolates a whole region in
its lunatic wrath. The marvel is that
a power which is capable of assuming
such a diversity of forms, and of pro
ducing such stupendous results, should
come to us in so gentle, so peaceful and
so unpretentious a manner. British
Quarterly Review.
COUUUSlONDCNCI2
Dallas versus the Railroad.
Editor Republican.
Sir : When will the citizens of Dallas
and Polk Co. awake to their own inter
ests ? Let the cry of moving the county
seat startle them from the lethargy ioto
which they have fallen fallen, years
ago, when Dallas was but a mere site.
Instead of the wealthy and those having
prominent mercantile interests, holding
out inducements to those inclined to
locate there,' they fought against their
own interest by asking extortionate
prices for their building sites -giving
tho lowest market price for farm pro
duce, rating their merchandize at a high
figure, and thus by every means driving
trade from the town. And now, when
a railroad is contemplated, tho chances
aro fifty to -one if the track is laid
within five miles of this place. Yet,
offerinjr, as it does, such facilities for
commerce such as water privileges for
manufacturing purposes, &c. besides
being as healthy a location as any on
on the West Side. ; . ;j.
Again, instead of assisting and pro
moting the; home manufacturing, she
has always striven to trample under foot
the only attempt that has been made to
introduce her home grown wool as goods
for the market. The idea has always
been "entertained that it would be filling
a few men's pockets iustead of the
many. Oh ! blind infatuation and ig
norance ! but for that, Dallas would
have been a thriving place, instead of
what it now is, a representation of Gold
smith's 44 Deserted Village."
Inducements have been offered to
the Ellendale 31 ill Company (now in
almost a crippled state, through losses,
and not as some would affirm, a grasping
for the whole on the part of a few of
the Company) by certain of the citizens
of Oregon City (the best location for
manufacture) to move "their machinery
to that spot yes, even to the amonnt
of thousands of dollars has it been offer
ed in presentation to assist in what they
know will ensure a future success to
their town.
Will the citizens of Polk be idle, and
hear and not understand ? see, and not
believe ? Awake to your own interests,
and hold out inducements to the Rail
road King, and not be so infatuated as
to despise the uame of a monarch ; for
even in this Republic, monarchy has its
sway in other than Govern mental af
fairs. Do as the City of Salem did
ive the manufacturing a start ; hold
out inducements to loeaters; Veep your
county seat, and strive for the location
of the railroad in your mid.it, and await
th rcsulLs.1 What will it do? why n
hancc the value of property, iucrease
trade and traffic, and build up a city.
Yours, A Visitor.
The Pigeon Mails.
The London Times gives an inter
esting account of the ingenious device
by which the matter of two whole pag. a
of that journal was transmitted from
London to Paris. The pages of the
paper which contained communications
to relatives were photogrophed ou thin
and almost transparent paper, and
about one inch and a half long and one
inch wide. By the naked eye there
could be seen on these impressions but
two legible words, 44 The Times," and
six narrow brown bands, representing
the six columns of printed matter,
forming a page of 'th? journal. Under
the microscope, however,- the brown
spaces became legible, and every Hue
of the newspaper was found to have
been distinctly copied, and with the
greatest clearness. These minute pho
tographic dispatches were sent to Uor
deaux for transmission by carrier pi
geon to Paris. When tho messages
arrived in Paris, they were, by the aid
of a magic lantern, magnified to a large
size and thrown upon a sereen. Astaff
cf clerks then immediately transcribed
the messages, which were sent toftheir
addresses. The Times suggests! that
the success of this experiment guves
rise to the anpe that the new art of
compressing printed matter mayUe
made useful for tho ordinary purposes
of literary men. Thus, if a page of thd
Times can be compressed into the
space of an ordinary postage stamp, an
octavo volume might be made to cover
a page of the Times, and a library could
be reduced to the size of a prayer book.
In this way, persous with the aid of a
microscope, could, with ease, consult
matter which is now exteoded over
many folio volumes.
p 1 1 1 i I .
CURE FOR 8WINNI2Y.
A correspondent of the Pioneer gives
the following recipe as a sure cure for
that disorder :
" Mix half a pound, of blistering
ointment and half a pint of spirits of
turpentine, aud heat them over a slow
fire until they are thoroughly blended.
Between the fore finger and the thumb
take a pinch of the skin on the diseased
shoulder of the horse, prick it several
times with a largs needle, and then rub
in a part of the above mixture, repeat
ing the rubbing for three or four days,
until the shoulder is well blistered.
When the blister heals, the swinney
will be cured.
Mr. W. B. Carter, former editor of the
Corvallis Gazette, has again become as
sociated with that paper.
State Items.
Gleanings from State Exchangep.1
. The Corvallis Gazette qoutes potatoes
at $1. 50 per bushel, against 25 cents
last year.
Spring Trade aid Emigration.
The Oregonian of Monday gays the
steamship Idaho, on her way up from
San Francisco, brings 10G cabiu aud
106 steerage passengers and 700 tons of
freight, which indicate lively emigra
tion and preparation for spring trade.
Ed. Palmer of Albany, the man who
was reported as drowned some time
since has returned safe and sound.
Tho fiu lletin of March 21st con
tains the following: -Last night, at
about 10 oclock a young man named J.
McDrien, formerly proprietor of the
Pearl Saloon, committed suicide by
jumping from the ferry boat. But one
person was on joard at the time, and
before he could raise an alarm the
swift curreni had carried the body from
sight. The deceased was about 25 years
of age, and for some time past has
beeu leading a very disipated life. He
was a native of Rochester, New York.
Ingenious Counterfeit. Wells,
Fargo, & Co. lately detected the most
ingenious counterfeit ever heard of in
the coin line. It is a $5 gold piece,
counterfeit. The body of the coin is
heavy zinc, and the outside covering is
of gold, perhaps 8125 worth boing
used for the purpose. The piece is so
near the genuine in appearance that its
character would not be detected by ten
men in a hundred, upon the average,
This specimen is now in the possession
of Superintendent Mills of Portlaud.
Bold Thief. On Saturday night
last, a bold attempt was made to steal
something from the interior of the resi
dence of Mr. Ladd, corner of Alder aud
7th streets Portland. The key was tak
en from tho front door, and the house
entered about midnight, but the thief
was surprised and tied. He afterwards
returned, but did uot even theu suc
ceed in getting anything of value.
New Diggixis. The Dalles Moun
taineer says uew aud extensive diggings
are reported to have been lately found
ou Cedar Creekn Cour d'Alene Moun
tains.
Senator Kelly reached Washington
March .'id, George II . Pendleton and
.Senator Hendricks were also iu Wash
ington that day.
Pi'GET Sound Collector. The
O'ympia Tribune says :
We learn, 'from a source entitled to
some credit, that W. L. Marshall, of
Philadelphia, has been appointed Col
lector of Customs of the Pugtt Sound
District, vice M. S. Drew, removed.
The person named is a member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, and probably
a friend of Senator Cameron, which
would account fur his appointment
Accident Two children of Mr.
Clark's residing about four miles from
Albany, had their finders cut off, one
of them two, and the other one, while
playing with a straw cutter, a few days
ago.
The land slide difficulties at the Cas
cades have been overcome, and the rail
road trips arc resumed.
Articles of incorporation of the Port
land. Dalles and Salt Lake Kailroad,
signed by leading men of Portland have
been filed. Capitul stock 20,000,000.
Oregon City Steamers The high
water at Oregon City the past few days
has pre vented steamers reaching the
warehouse there from below, but the
Alert made the trip on Saturday with
about 100 tons of freight on board.
Mr. II. II. Gale, of the Roseburg
Ensign, has invented and patented a
proo-gal!ey rack for printers which is
said to be a good thing.
The March number of the Phrenolo
gical Journal contains among its inter
esting articles, a sketch of "Noah Web
ster," "What can I do Best V "Punish
ing Criminals, a Reform Demanded j"
Mlow to Rise in the World, or Wherein
Vies Greatness $' Progress of Religious
Civilization, as Illustrated in tho Im
proved Condition of the Race." Among
its Illustrations are excellent portraits
of Ncahx Webster, Thomas de Witt
Talmadge. General Juan Priram, and
King Amadeus, of Spain. This inval
uable journal is furnished at $3 a year
by S. R. Wells, New York.
The A I dine for January and Febru
ary has just como to hand, containing
its usual amount of interesting and in
structive matter. As an Art Journal,
the Aldine stands unsurpassed among
American publications. Its Illustra
tions, among which in these two nura
bers is Dante at the River Eunoe ; the
Picnic, and several others would, if
neatly framed, make fine ornaments for
the library. This publication, together
with an oil chromo, is furnished for
$2 50 per year by James Sutton, 23
Liberty Street, New York.
Another Ufortunate.- Some ver
dant son of Webfoot, whoso name is
not given, lately on a visit to San Fran
cisco, drew from Wells, Fargo, & Co.
$500 coin, and the next morning was
found in a stupor with less than $100
left. He did not know who did it.
NE W A D VER TISEMENTS.
DALLAS HOTEL.,
CORNER MAI AND COURT STS.
Dallas, Polk County Oregon.
The undersigned, Laving RE-FITTED the
above HOTEL, now informs the Public that
he ia prepared to Accommodate all who may
favor him with a call, in as good ityle as can
be found in any Hotel in the Country. Give
me a call, and you shall not leave disappointed.
2-tf F. M. COLLINS, Proprietor.
$5 TO $10 PER DAY.
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
Who engage in our business make from 95 to
$lO per day in their own localities. Full
particulars and instructions sent free by mail.
Those in need of permanent, profitable work
should address at once, GEORGE rfTINSON
A Co., Portland, Maine.
TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are
now prepared to furni-h all lH.ee with con
stant employment at home, the whole of the
time or for the spare moments. But-mean new,
light and profitable. Persons of either sex
easily earn from 60c. to $5 of an evening, and
a proportionate sum by devotiug their whole
time to the bun'mees. lioys and girl earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this
notice may send their address aud test the bu
siness, we make this unparalleled offer: to such
as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay
for the trouble ot writing. Ful particulars, a
valuable sample, which will d u to commence
work on, and a copy of The People' Literury
Companion, one of the largest aud best family
newspapers published, all sent free by mail.
Reader, if you want permanent and profitable
work, address,
2-3m E C. ALLEN & Co., Augusta, Me.
$ A DDL 13, IIARIYKSS &
COLLAR .SHOP!
Two Doors South of the Post Office,
Main Street, ------ Dallas.
GEORGE W. K0BART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
C0LARS,
Consisting of all the
house: equiimieat
Usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
AH of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Am,. CARIUAGK TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING dune to ord.r on tho shortest
notice.
Call and cxatuirc out Wrk before purchase
ing elsewhere, i
41-tf 'GEO. W. HOUART A CO.
Jiht Arrived per Rail.
O
UR NEW STOCK OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to cur Choice Variety of
Ladles' DretB Cioods,
Mens' and iloys Suits,
Hoots aud Shoes,
Hardware
.Groceries
School Hooks,
Stationery, Ac,
And Everything Found hi Retail Stores.
We can assure onr Patrons that onr present
Stock exceeds, in Variety and Chcapnoss, any
we have ever bad. j
All we ik is, for you to eall and examine,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
... Goods !
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, Nov. 16th, 1870. 1-tf
THE ATTENTION OP THE PURLIC
is invited to the Improved facilities which
I have recently made to my apparatus, by
which I am able to: take
8Uv''E?ictmre8
AT
One Sitting:!
Thus making the heretofore task of getting
correct likenesses of C11I1j1)H1N a matter
of small moment.
X-iT" Gallery located on Main street Dallas.
W. II. CATTERLIN.
Dallas, April 22, 1870. 8:1m
" L ADIE8,
The Victoria, or Ladies' Gem is the great
invention long and earnestly wished fjr by
your sex. We desire smart and energetic
lady agents to introduce our popular and jflstly
celebrated article in every Village, Town and
City in the World. It is highly approved of,
endorsed and adopted by alt ladies of taste and
refinement, and isnow A GREAT FAVORITE
WITH THEM. It is what every lady has
wished for, gives perfect
FREEDOM OV ACTION,
AND PREVENT 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 sight. The merits are apparent at a
GLANCE.
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 rlzhts
given free to all who . desire engaging in an
henorable, respectable and profitable business,
and at the same timo doing good to these suf
fering companions in Ufo. Samples $2, sent free
by m-il on receipt of price. Send for
wholesale circulars.
Address,
' Victoria Mahcpacturikg Co..'
I 43-6m j 17 Park Place, New York.
Tk mis n Q
liijla.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAHLSJ A. DANA. Editor.
t goltitr ttty'tttte
A Newepaperof the Present Times.
Intended for Teople Now oa Ljarth.
Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Tro
feiaional Men, Workers, Tnlnters, and a:t Mari
ner of fiTonest Folks, and the Wives, Sous, and
Dauzhtern of all cucn. ,
ONL.7 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 830,
Or less tSan One Cent a Copy. Let there bo a
850 Club ai every Post Office.
t -
SEMI-WEEKLY SPN, 82 A YEAR,
oi t'aa same tlzo and geucral character as
TIIK WEEKLY", but with a croater variety of
miscellaneous readme, aud famishing the ptr
to it 8noscrlbei with ci eater freshness, because
It comes twice a week Instead of once only.
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YTEAR.
A preSmlnentlv readable newspaper, wittt the
larzesi circulation in the world. Fre. inde
pendent, acd fearles in politic. AH the newa
from everywhere, f w cents a copy ; by mall,
30 cents a month, or 80 a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY STJN.
Five copies, one year, saparateir ac drewd.
Poor Dollars.
Ten copies, one venr, senirateir addressed (aud
aa extra cop) to the getter up of cluo).
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(aad an extra copy to the setter up of cmb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copi-d. one year, to one address (and the
BenU-VVeekly one yer ti petter no of clnb),
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year,eparatelv aidrewed (and
tae Semi- Weekly one year to eelfer nc ornu).
Thirty-live Dollar.
One bnndred crl, one Tear. t- no address
(and tho iiaily for one year to the getter no of
clnb;. Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, separately ad
dresel nd the Daily loroue year to me irelter
or of dab), teixty Dollars
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five coplc. one year, tseparatclv aldiete!.
liicrbt Dollars.
Ten co' le, or.e vcrr. rcnarateir atfuresed (and
i.a t-xtra copy to teller up of -l').
Sixteen Dollars
SEND Y3V11 MONEY
' ! e oHer. checks, or drafts en New
-r-;v. v. -nverihfit- if t, tnen register
ta.j... ,i.o.icy. A idrca
San office. New Yttc Cty.
18 70
The u Pais KiM-Btt'inny justly be styled the
great medicine of tho world, for there ii no re
gion of the globe into wbich it has not fonnd
its way, and been larly use 1 and highly
prized. Moreover, there is no clime to which
it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure
of a considerable variety of disease; it is a
spedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cut,
bruises, wound and various other 'injuries, as
well as fordysentery, diarrhea and hnwel com
plaint generally, it is admirably suited for every
race of men on the face of the globe.
It i a very significant fact, that notwithstau'i
ing the long period or year tbo "Pain Kilter"
has been before the world, it has never lotone
whit of its popularity, but, on the contrary tho
call for it ha steadily increased from it? 6rst
discovery snd at no previous time h the do
msnd for it Wen so great, or the quantity tnade
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 u.ed by families and indi
viduals, than it has lieen here at home, where
it was first discovered and introduced. That the
Pain Killer will continue to be, what we have
styled it, tub enr-AT mkmcinr of the would,
there cannot he a shadow of a doubt Provi
dence Advertiser. ,
'Cheering1 Facts for the Rillou.
Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in all its distressing forms, can
be controlled and cured without difficulty or in
convenience!. It is an obstinate disease, but its
obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious,
remedial and restorative operation of ilostet
tcr's Stomach Hitters, That genial corrective
cowpcl the orymt to ftt duty. It VJif secrete
regularly and healthfully under the influent of
the Hitters. Their action brings t back from &
state of rebellion into perfect harmony with tho
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 the eyes,
are tinged with superfluous bile, they recoveo
their natural hue; if tho 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
a cure i ertain. Such are the uniform effect
of this preparation where bilious disease has
been already developed; but in onaes where
there is merely constitutional tendency to liver
complaint, it may bo prevented throughout Ufa
by the regular use, in small qeantitios, of this
palatable antidote. These are proven facts and
should be seriously pondered or, rather, they
should bo promptly acted upon by all persona
of bilious habit.
Mothers, I've Found It!
"
17 OR 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.
C ARM I MIIMVY CORDIAL.
This Is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; 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 Coolie, PiarrhuDa,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griming
Pain, Sour Stomach, Cosliveuess, Wind on tha
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there ia nothing that equals it. It
softens tho Uutus, and reader 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 childrou the "soothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good. "
Prepared by .
Dr. AV. WATJEEIIIOITSE,
MONMOUTH, OREUON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary.
13-tX DR. W. AVATERHOUSE.
M 1840 1
H