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ISJ h r Dr tjon rgtt-b.lir a a.
- " -
DALLAS, SATUUUAl, At' IUL. 10.
The County Paper.
rIIpw often do we meet with persoos
r-wlio will not take the County Vaper
because it does not come from a large
city, and because it does not contain as
-much reading matter as the city paper
does? But few seem to comprehend
-the facts in the case. In the first place,
none of the city papers are furnished
for less price than the county paper,
.and most of them for more. . It thry
:are obtained atless than their published
.single subscription price, it is by form
. iog clubs; and invariably the order, for
clubs or single copies, in ust be accom
panied by the money, which is seldom
.done by the county paper.
Few persons seem to realize that it
tsbats the publisher of, a county paper
the same to eet his type that it does the
publisher in the city. After the typt
jds.set, the difference is merely lor blank
paper and press work,; which is a mere
.trifle; and the paper with 5.000 sub
scribers can better afford to issue for 2
per copy, than the paper with 2,000 can
for S3. Then the question which under
.lies all this should be, not only in which
.shall I get the most reading matter ?
But which works the most for my inter
est, and the material interest 'of the
community in which I live ? In settling
.'this question, .each should ask himself
the question Does the city paper say
anything of onr own county ? compar
- atively nothing. They contain no no
. tices of publio meetings, schools
..churches, marriages, and a hundred and
..one other things, which the county pa
per publishes without pay. It is not
,devoted to our own individual interests,
and cannot be, from the distauce it is
from us, and the demand which the
community in which it is published has
-upon it.' It must be plain, therefore,
that the person who supports the county
paper is supporting the best interests of
the community, provided the pap? r h
what it should be. And the person who
takes the city paper simply because it
jis larger aud contains more matter, is
like tho man who bought the largest
pair ot boots in the box, in preference
to the pair which fit him, simply to
get the most for his money.
mmmmmmmmammmmmmtmmm t
THE LOITERER.'
In all towns, either large or small,
Day be found men with nothing to do,
or more properly speaking, doing noth
ing. Some with dreams of future
greatness, passing away their time
wishing for some avenue to open to
them the road to eminence and fame,
seem not to realize the fact that to the
brave alone belong the spoils. In a
country like ours, there is no royal road
to eminence, no pathway to fame which
is barred to the passage of anyone with
the vim, and energy to travel it. All
that is necessary is to be up and doing ;
fihow that you have the grit, and you
will soon find someono to admit that,
and you need not be surprised if in a
short time you hear some parties hint
ing that you have a fair showing of
genius, -; But it will never do to be
loitering. Be up and doing. Do some-
4thing; do it well, and do it now ; wait
.not for someone else ; work upon your
.own responsibility; depend upon your
own resources ; learn self dependence
&t once. It is well to have a due regard
for public opinion, but it will not do to
siake that opinion your guide. Re
jnember that whatever is conducive to
the best interests of mankind, is a just
and proper standard, to govern and
.direct your opinions and actions, no
.matter what the opinions of others may
be. Truth, right and justice should be
the great governing principles, and on
ward, ever onward, the governing mot
to. Life is too . short, aud there is too
much to be accomplished to allow youp
Actions to be guided or your sontiments
changed by the fickle tide of public
opinion.
But whatever your opinions may be,
or whatever sentiments you may enter
tain, be active in some branch of Indus
try, either professional or otherwise ;
fee mat a " Loiterer" round the corners
pf the avenues of commerce, a clog on
he wheels of progress.
Newspapxr Material. The mo
terisl, prVsseg and furniture of the new
paper for Kalama, arrived by the stcam-
WHO CAN T12LL. t
The Grant and Sumner embroglio
has assumed such proportions as to
attract the attention of all parties, and
many prognostications are indulged in
as to its effect in the coining Presiden
tial campaign ; SkOine predicting that
the .antagonism.: between these two
great acknowledged leaders among Re
publicans will, if either is nominated
by that party, surely be defeated by the
other. .
Like a drowning man catching at a
straw, the opposition catch at this
seeming rupture iu Republican rauks
to crow over their, as they think, cer
tain triumph, llut Republicans, we
opine, will look at the matter iu a dif
ferent light. The friends of Mr. Sum
ner may feel chagrined at his removal
from the Chairmanship of the Foreign
Committee, yet they cannot but admit
the perfect legality of such a move, and
the legitimate , right of Congress to
change its Committees to suit itself, and
whenever it stes fit. Whatever may be
said of Grants San Domingo specula
tion, it must) be : admitted, from what
Mr. Grant Ins done, and the steadfast
ness of purpose with which he has ever
stuck to whatever he deemed to be the
interest of tie: -country, that he is in
this, as in all bis other acts, prompted
by a desire toisubserve the true inter
ests of the Loited States. Being a
military man, fie looks at the acquisi
tion of that .island from a military
standpoint, arjj presses his opiuions up
on the people
with a tenacity which
characterizes jfhe true military corn-
mander. On
Sumner, with
tho othsr hand, Mr.
an acumen which is es-
celled, or even
equalcd by few men in
this couutry, tnd a lifelong experience
as a Statesman, with an equal desire for
the interest ar& prosperity of the coun
try, sees in oar present vast extent of
territory, suttcient to ensure to us a
legreeVf greatness which would grat
ify our most utbouuded ambition, with
out endeavoriuj to grasp any territory
not included 911 the continent ; and
seeing the vastjauiottut of labor neces
sary in the lefls cf Congress aud else
where, todeve'Jp the resources and en
hance the interests of the couutjy, op
poses with all the force which he can
muster, this pet scheme of the 1'resi
dent. It yet remains to be secu whether
the people will endorse Grant's St. Do
mingo annexation scheme or not.
Enough has been said upon the point
to give all a chance to settle the ques
tion understanding ; and to that tri
bunal all must .accede. Aud wo con
jecture that Mr. Sumner will acqui
esee. No great proportion of the Amer
ican people are so wrapped up in one
man or one party as to be unwilling to
yield to the decision of the people, when
questions are left to them to decide.
But if Mr. Grant -undcrt?kcs to carry
this or any other scheme in direct an
tagonism to the will of the people, he
must expect the result that will hievit
ably follow ignominious defeat and
disgrace. It ihas been predicted by
some, that Mr. Sumner would be the
nominee of the Democratic party for
the Presidency in 1872 We see noth
ing to prevent hw nomination by that
party. After the nomination of rank
P. Blair, we see nothing unreasonable
in the supposition that they might, as a
matter of policy, nominate another cf
the same class for President such a
thing may be. There is no end of won
ders, and ihp end who can tell ?
We have received a copy of the St,
Louis Journal of Commerce. This val
uable journal -valuable to the journal
ist, as it gives general statistics that
wonld otherwise be difficult to obtain;
valuable to the business man, as it gives
him an accurate knowledge of the busi
ness, not only of St. Louis, but other
important places ; valuable to the trav
eler, as he gets, iu a condensed form, a'
host of information, is published by
Wolcott & Marmaduke, No. 27 South
Third street, St. Louis, Mo.
Journal of Education. A want which
has long been felt is being supplied by
this journal. We need a thorough sys
tem of education, and we know of no
better way to obtain this end than to
sustain a paper devoted entirely to its
interests. We take pleasure in calling
the attention of ail friends of educatiou
to this periodical, and iu recommending
them to lend it a hearty support, rub
liahed by J. U. Merwin, 710 Chestnut
Street, St. Louis.
Railroad Spikes. Spikes sufficient
to complete the U. & C. It. II. track;
laying to the 10J mile post, arrived by
the steamer Idaho.
TUI2 UMPCiUA VALLEY,
I
According to the report of Col; II. S.
Williamson made to " Congress of the
survey of tho, Umpqua, the valley con
tains about 1,500 voters. The area of
the valley is 9G5,6S0 acres, divided
into 4G townships, of which fully one
third is good arable land, aud the re
mainder grassy hills and timber land,
mostly oak openings. There is besides
this a lanro amount of unsurveyed land,
which is good for pasturage. The ex
ports of the valley for the present year,
consisting of wool, bacon, lard, &c,
amounted to 1,000 tons; the imports
1,300 tons. This has heretofore been
hauled over a bad wagon road, for which
teamsters charged 40 per ton.
The object of the survey reported
was to ascertain the probable cost of
clearing the Umpqua River of obstruc
tions, so as to enable steamboats to nav.
igate it as far as Roseburg. The esti
mated cost of accomplishing this would
be $22,549 33 iu currency.
In winding up his report, Col. Wil
liamson says : " As a steamboat can
carry freight at 820 per ton, coin, from
Roseburg, the amount saved in less
than one year will more than pay for
the removal of the obstructions to the
navigation of the river. It is, therefore,
to the interests of the steamboat com
pany, as well as to the residents of the
valley, to remove the rocks." By
removing these obstructions, the river
may be navigated as far as Roseburg
neven mouths in the yrar.
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
Messrs. Howard, of Bedford, Kng
land, have recently invented a marine
steam engine, which promises to do
much towards annihilating distance,
and bringing men neSr unto men.
The first vessel, the Fairy Dell,
fitted with their ingenious contrivance
lately m tde a trip from Loudon to Yar
mouth, when it was found that a run of
about eighteen miles occupied eighty
tninu'cs; also, that tho coal consumed
was 320 lbs. ' The average steam prea
sure was from 140 to 150 lbs. on the
square inch. From th$ data it may bo
inferred that the fairy Dell would burn
ouly about half as much coal a a vessel
with engines and boilers of the usual
kind.
An English contemporary, comment
ing on this performance, observes:
44 Let it be supposed that an ordinary
steamship would requite 1,500 tons of
coal for her voyage to China and back.
She would take, say 1,000 tons, at 10.
per ton in the north, and would buy
500 tons in the Chinese ports at 40$.
per ton, thus spending XI ,500 in coal;
A vessel with engines and boilers like
those of the Fairy Dell would need only
7.0 tons fur the. double voyage. She
would obtain the whole of this in the
north at 10 per ton (375), thus
eiFectmg a saving of 1,125 in money,
and increasing the available tonnage for
freight by 258 tons on the vcyago
home.
No doubt, a quarter of a century
hence, science will have advanced far
enough in thin direction to enable us to
ruu to Europe easily within a week.
Tli.lIl'liUANCIi.
Wo notice in the Oregonian of
Wednesday an address to the friends of
temperance throughout the State,
showing in brief some of the evils of
ntemperance, and calling ou the friends
of the temperance , cause to meet in Sa
lem on the lGih of June next. The fol
lowing is an extract from their address:
" The object of this Convention will
be to compare note.s, discuss principles,
to secure concert of action on the part
of the diffeient temperance elements in
our State, and to device measures for
the enactment of such laws as will as
sist in driving the tempter from our
land I We would especially urge upon
all Ecclesiastical bodies, Temperance
organizations, etc., to send delegates,
and upon all temperance men and
women, not con nee ted with such organ
izations, to meet at such times and
places as may best suit them, and
choose delegates who will assist with
their counsels and views.
Let us come together as citizens hav
ing the best interests of our young
State and the future triumph of the
temperance cause at heart, and secure
a united and determined action on the
part of the co-workurs in this reform.
J. B. McClane, Salem ? Jacob Con
ser, Jefferson; Wm. Itoberts, Portland;
Oyer Jackson, II il labor 0; E. W. Ryan,
Portland; W. R. Bishop, Ilarrisburg ;
C. B. Roland, Jefferson ; G. W. Dim
miek, Needy ; S. W. Bhrum, Silverton :
d. JJ. uarnson, 1'ortland ; 11, Lindsay,
Monmouth; G. W. Richardson, Amity;
S. II. Frnsh, Portland ; W. S Powell,
n.A. itf n fy 11
jujwu, jja. j. vjreurge, Aioany. 1
Slate Item.
Gleanings from State Exchanger.!
N. P. It. II.--Resignation and
Appointment.- W. C. Walker, Su
perintendent of construction of this di- ;
vision of the N. P. It It., has resigned
his position and ho will go at once to
California to resume a former lucrative
position. Mr. Geo. D. Shannon has
been appointed to the place made va-.
cant by Capt. AValker's resignation.
Violation'op Revenue Law.
Dr." Francis G.Bryad,of Salem, who was
indicted by the U. S. Grand 'jury for
practicing medicine without having
paid Federal license, .was arraigned be
fore Judge Deady. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 10 aud the costs of the
proceedings.
Insane Asylum. The contractor
Mr. W. L. lliggina, for building an ad
dition to the Insane Asylum, has got
the frame raised. The addition is
placed on the west side of the old build
ing in tho form of the letter T and is
34x74 feet, the connecting stem being
48 feet long. V
Sale of School Lands. Monday's
Bulletin says : " School land deed
were recorded to the number of seven
this morning conveying 1,120 acres of
land 100 acres of which is located in
section 36, 120 acres in section 9, aud
160 acres in each of the following sec
tions : 17, 31 and 32. The aggregate
consideration for the whole, amounts to
81,489 only. Tliese deeds are all da
ted March 31, 1871.
Exports for First Quarter.
During the first quarter of this reir,
the shipments of hading articles of
produce and provisions from Portland
to San rrancisco. footed up as follow :
Flour, qr sks. 207.081: wheat, ok. 11.
087 ; oats, sks, 25 ; almn, bbls, II2 ;
hlf bbli, 536; bacon, pkgs, 590 ; beet,
bbln' l!6; hams, pkgs, 155; butter, pkgs.
112; lard, pkg. 235 ; pork, bbls, 598 ;
dried apple, pkgs, 350.
Health of the Penitentiary.
The health of the State Prison ha been
bad of late, owing tojtprevalvnce of influ
enza, of which there were at one time
40 cases, of which all are convalescent
but 5 or 0.
Work, laying the foundation of the
new Penitentiary .commenced Monday
morning. Sixteen stoue masons are at
work, agisted by all the available force.
The work will be vigorously pushed
forward.
We learn from the Plaindealer that
Mr. Thos. Beale intends to locate sever
al sections of swamp land on the coast
in Douglas County, with a view ofjen
gagiug in the cultivation of the Cran
berry. The late rains have given an impetus
J to mining operations in Douglas County,
the miners in Myrtle Creek and other
digsjinspi having commenced active op
erations. The late high water has so changed
or filled up the bar at Coos By, that
none but the lightest draft vessels could
cross. At the mouth of the CoquelU
the contrary effect wa produced, the
water washing out to a depth unknown
before.
Kxcited AnouT Oregon. A gen
tlcmat) who cam up a passenger by the
Idaho informs the Oregonian that
among tho laboring el isses and men of
small means in California, there is
now almost as much talk about Oregon
as there used to be among them about
gold discoveries during the days of gold
excitements. During the spring and
summer a great many of them may be
expected up here.
The Bulletin of the 12th says: About
half past five oclock last evening shoot
ing was heard in a saloon at the corner
of First and Salmon streets. Officers
ran to the front door, but it was found
to be locked. The door was broken
onen. and inside were found Benjamin
and William Marshall, and one or two
others. Benjamin had been shot in
the left arm, inflicting a not very dan
gerous flesh wound, and was then being
taken out the rear door to find a doctor
for the purpose of having the wound
drossed. It seems that William did
the shooting, but it is alleged that it
was accidental. They are brothres,
both were , arrested and placed under
bonds for their appearance this morn
iog before Judge Lewis Benjamin in
the sum of $500, and William, 50.
Attempted Burolary. Some time
during Sunday or Sunday night a burg
lariously inclined individual (or more)
entered the flouring mill of Messrs. Mc
Leran Bros.,'on Front screet; and burs
ted open the book case and private
drawers, but so far as can be ascertain
ed, took nothing away with them not
even a package of stamped envelopes
and a box of stamps The only thing
of value in the case. Who they were,
or what they were aftor, is a mystery.
The safe was not molested.
During the month of Maroh, tho
national debt was reduced by the sum
of $11,011,260. The great work still
irnes on. The financial record of the
Administration is most excellent, and
secures the approval ot the people.
Subscribe for the Republican.
1
NK W AD VKR TISEMENTS.
$75 EVEIIT WEI2K!
MADE EASY,
LADY AGENTS.
Ve wiitit Smart and Enorjrrtic Asnt to
intr'xlui-e onr popular nrxl jrmtly col"lrated
invention, in every VilJ'ijf, Tuiru W tVty '
the World.
Indispensable to every lym?hold
They are hihly approved of. emlirel and
adopted by Ludiea, Vyi,'i mid Hin'urt,
and are now a GUEA'X FAVOHITU with
them.
Every Family will Purchase One
or more of them. Something that their merits
arc apparent at a GLANCE.
DRUGGISTS, MILLINERS, DRESSMAKERS
and all who keep FANCY STORKS, will find
our exccllei t articles SELL VKlt Y RAPID
L Y, gives perfect HatKsfaetion and netting
SMALL FORTUNES
to all Dealers and Agents.
COUNTY RKiHTS'jFKEE
to all who desire engaging in an Jfonornble,
ltepectalU and ProJiuhU Jtuine, at the name
time doing good to their companions in life.
Sample $2 00, sent free by mail on receipt f
prie. SEND FOR WHOLESALE CIRCU
LAR. ADDRESS,
VICTORIA MANUFACTURING COMPY.,
IT, PARK PLACE, New York.
So TO $10 PER DAY.
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
Who engage in our business make from 95 to
910 per day in their own localities. Full
particulars aud instructions sent tree by mail.
Those in need of permanent, profitunlu work
should address at once, UEORUE ttTINSON
&. Co., Portland, Maine.
V 1 v w
ey tf 7 r 1 t "1 i
TO THE WORKING CLAS We are
now prepared to furni h all e!a.-' with con
stant employment at home, the whole of the
time or for the nre momenta. Iiu.xint tis new,
light and profitable. IV r ns of -ith r sex
easily mm from iOf. to f i of an evening, and
a proportionate uiu by di'voti i,; their whole
time to tb boie.. I!os anil jrirlf trn
neatly us mtn h a4 men. That all who ce this
notice may cent I their uddre.s ami lent tbe bu
nes, we tnnke thi unparalleled offer: to such
a are not well s atiaVl, we will send ft to pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particular, a
valuable namlc. which will do to commence
work on, and copy of Thr P-iidf' Literary
Comp'tttiitH, one ot the largest mid best family
newppapers published, all. eut free by mail.
Meatier, jf ou want permanent and profitable
wt.rk, addros,
2-3in E C. ALLEN X Co., Augusta, Me.
1840 W 11570
c; ei o is s: is .
HOW TO CI RE IT.
At the commencement f the Di trihw, whih
always precedes ah attack of tbe Cii lerA, lake
a teaspiHtnful of Pain Killer in ;tir an I wa
ter, (hot if convenient,) and t'jen bathe freely
the stomach and bowels with the lStin Killer
clear. Should tho di.ir rh? or cramps continue
repeat the dofe every ten or fifteen minute un
til tbe patient is relieved. In extreme ca.es,
two or mote teapoouful may be given at a
ib'se.
The Pain Killer, as a remedy, ha no equI.
In race of Cholera. Summer Complaints, Dys
pepsia. Dysentery. Asthma it cure in one night
by taking it internally, and bathing with it
freely. Its action is'iike magic, when external
y applied to fit Sores, Hums. Scalds, aud
Spriiis. For Sick Headache and Toothache
don't fail to try it. Iu sh rt, it is a Pais Kill
f.k. Directions neo:npany each bottle,
The Pain K iller issold by ail dealers in Med
icines. Prices, 23 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle
Hear In -Mind.
When disease has undermined the health,
and the physical system has become prostrated,
a stimulent that will not only strengthen, but
rcmovo the cause, should be immediately le
sorted to. Mental distress is also a fruitful
source of tho breaking down of the constitution
and the ravages of this enemy to health are
truly alarming. For such maladies TIostetter'B
Stomach Iiiturs have been found unsurpassed,
lly acting directly upon the digestive organs,
they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling af
ter eating, so often complained of by persons
of a dehcato temperament. As soon as diges
tion is restored, the patient finds bis strength
increasing, and his general health improved.
Thousands of persons certify that it may be
relied on in all all cases of weakness or nervous
debility attendant upon sedentary habits. The
generality of medicines are so bad to the taste
that they are objectionable to a weak stomach.
This is not the case with Hostetter's Bitters,
which will be found mild and very pleasant
Balsamic plants, barks And roots contribute their
restorative jucies to render it soothing and
strengthening. Its basis is tho only pure stimu
lant which has ever been produced, containing
no futil oil or any other deleterious element.
The most careful and skillful chemists have an
alysed tho Bitters, and pronounce them harm
less. This is scientific testimony ; but the tea
timony of thousands who have experienced the
preventive and curative effects of the GREAT
VEGETABLE TONIC and ALTERATITE of
modern times is still more conclusive. In fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousuess, Nervous
Complaints, Chronic Complaints and general
debility it is as nearly infaliablo as auythiug
in this fal liable word can be.
PICTURE (ULTRV.
fTIIIE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
JL i invited to the Improved facilities which
1 have recently made to my apparatus, by
which I am able to take
RHcturcs
: at
One Hittingrl
Thus making tbe heretofore task of getting
correct likenesses of CUU'IHIHN a matter
of small moment.
J&Sr Gallery located ou Main street Dallas,
, W. U. CATTJSKL.11N.
I Dallas, April 22, 1870. - 8:1m
NEW AbVEkTtSEMEXTS.
CUAHL25 A. II AX A, -titer.
hc goiter cchhiJurx
A Newspaper of t!io Present Times.
Intended for People fiovr oa Earth,
Including Farme:s. Jiecha ilc-i. Merchant, Pro
fessional Men, Wei Iters, Ttiiniers, and a I Man.
nor of ifonest Folks, aud the Wive-, 6oas, and
Daughter of all inch.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAH I
ONE HUNDRED1 COPIES FOIi SJO.
Or loss tlian One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
830 Ctul at cvry Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY HUN, 82 A YEAR,
of tho same eIm nal general character as
TU3 W EEKLr, b it with a prcatcr variety of
miscol aneoos realms, aid furniihlo; the nws
to its satwerlbeis with fit eater freshness, because
It comes twice a week lastcii of oaco only.
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
A preSmmontlv read ih'e newspaper, with tre
larxes: circulation in the woad. Te, lndo
neident, and tearls- in pouttc. A I the new
frn everywhere. Tw cents a cjp ; by mail,
AO cents a mouth, or SO a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR YEEKLY HUN.
Fivo copies, one year, separately ar drosd.
Four Dollars.
Ten copie. one ver, serrate! v a-Mrcsiea (asd
au extra copy to the getter u or cluni.
Eisbt Doll nr a.
Twentr eopte. one yenr, sPir.irclv artrtrcsed"
liMl au exura copy to the tett.or op of crnbi.
Fifteen Dollar.
Fifty copis. one year, to one a-ldrcs toe
b-mi-Weck y one yen- f cetter nr cf cl?b,
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. cparateiv a'tdrcert Mnd
tiiC SjeUil- WceKlj'Gl;Cyvir jreftfr Uv o- rruf-).
Thirty-are Dollar.
One bnndred c-Ips, one vcar. t rne ad Jrcs
(in'l tha Lai!y lor oixj ye.r to the g -tpr n of
c.udj. Titty Dollar.'
One hi idred oois. oni y -ar. separately aa
dre-"!"'' n! thaDaflyiuro. e yeir tu ne ircltcr
urc-fclah), Hixtr Dollars.
TUE KE3INWESKLT SUN.
Five conies, ouoycar.tepaiaitlv ftiie.
Liyiit Dollars.
Ten cr fes, one vetr r-narate'r !rctscd (and
Mi t xti a ct4y t j tetur up f I ).
tixiCL-n Dollars.
MEN'D YOU II 3IOXEY
" ' ' 5-9 or er. e'leeks, or inft co Sew
v f r ,nve:.knt. If nyt. tiica reenter
' i.t,i. z .'-o.cy. A itlrea
' rs-OLr, INt, f.h-.
Sua 1 tHce. Sew V-.-t ny.
T2o!Ikth, I've 1'Oiitid II!
t.OIt YEARS I HAVK FEAKCIIKD FAR
a remedy that will CUHK your chiidrm
l.v n ui'iviu the CAL'bE, and at laet 1 can tay
"Eureka." IKY IT.
CARMlKmyTcORDlAU
This Is a rleasanf antar-ii, and in large doses
laxative; in small 1 ec an astringent medi
cine: exceedingly useful in all bowel tf.-t itn?r
eseciilly of chihlren. It is a hafe. certain
and effectual rt-uicly fr Cholic, Jiarrha,a,
Cholera M'trhus, Suuuncr Coruj Jaint. tirij'ing
Pain, Stnr 5t uiach. t'wtiu'iifj, Wind 011 th
Stomach, Crying and Fritting tit' Children. In
Teething. Ihire is nt.tLinj; loat ftpials it. It
soften the (ium. and rt-iniers I'cethiuj; easy.
It is no humbug intdicitx , g't up t m11,
but a really valuable preparation, havintfbeen
in use ftr several years it rccointtH fcds it.-l f.
Do not giye your children the "MK-thing
fyrujtf," loV they tupify wilLout doing any
H-ruiancul pood.
l'r pared by -
Dr. W . XV A T E Bt II O t'SE,
MONMOUTH, OUEtiON.
For Sale by Drusrcists. The trade suptdied.
on n-as nai!e terms. Hundred.' of Testimo
nials can be iven if necess-arv.
13-tf DU. W. WATKR1IOUSE.
Iiiit Arrived per Uail.
O
UR NEU" STOCK OF FALL AKD
WINTER GOODS.
We respectfully call the attention of th
Public to our Choice Variety of
L,adics' Ire Goods,
31ens' and Hoys Suits,
Hoots aud hocg,
Hardware
CJroccrlcs,
t School' Hooks,
Stationery, &c,
Aud everything Found Iu Retail Stores.
We can assure our Patrons that our present
Stock exceeds, in Variety aud Cheapness, any
we have ever had. j
All we ask is, for you to all and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. "
Country Produce taken in exchange far
Goods ! ,'
N. A, J. D. LEE.
Dallas, Nov. 16th, 1S70. l-tf
SADDLE, HARIVE8S &
C OM, A It SIOIM
Two Doors South of tho Post OfSce,
Main Street, - - - - Dallas
GEORGE. W.' HOD ART & CO.
Will Manufacturo and keep CONSTANTLY
AT II 1 , Ik a . . a
K'i ii, v n 1 urge AeMiriiuvui ui
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
G0LARS,
Consisting of all the
EIOIISi; JI5CUIIMIE1TS
Usually kept In a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL,
! Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRFNa done to order on the shortest
notice,
Call and examloe out Work before purchase
log elsewhere.
41-tf GEO. W, H0BART A CO,