Oregon Republican., April 22, 1871, Image 2

M h e r t g o n $ f jp 6 ! i x a a.
DALLAS, SATURDAY,) APRIL 22.
U ABILITIES FOH INT'ERPCBlNG
WITH THIS 1NIHANS.
There are many persons tluouglumt
;our State who are constantly dealing
with the Indians, and in i wariy instances
iare laving themselves liable to frosecu.
.tionwithoot ibeing aware of the fact,
j Sec. 1 , chap. 22d of the Statutes of
1 OreoD declares : 4 It shall be unlawful
I for any person to entice, induce, or
; persuade any Indian or half-breed, who
habitually resides with Indians, to leave
?. the "Indian ' Reservation or territory,
where sueh Indian or half breed be
jjongs," or to harbor or conceal such In
nan or ' uait-Dreea, or to countenance
I or encourage, or in any way assist such
; Indian or, haifbreed '. to escape froip,
Lelu6!eorievad6 the Agent or Supertn-
tendent haviug charge of the tribe, uu-
less such Indian or halt-breed is absent
by the written consent of the Superin-
tendent or Agent aforesaid."
This section covers more ground than
casual observer might at first glance
suppose. To encourage an Indian in
any way to leave, or haviug left to en
tice him to stay away for the purpose of
performing labor, ot for any other pur
pose, without a written pass from the
.Agent or -Superintendent, renders the
person so .doing liable to prosecution.
We presume there are many instances
where parties have employed Indians
without eve kuowiog whether they
had any pass from the Agent or not, or
if they had one, whether or not the
meagre
though it may setm, comes
within the strict pale of the law, and
renders the parties liable to prosecution,
even though they, may have employed
the Indian to do only an hour's work,
pr the squaw to do a washing-
7.he penalty as prescribed in Sec. 2d
of the same Act is that Any persou
who is guilty of u violation of Sec. 1st
of this Act hhall be liable to u fine of
$25 for -the first ofTenccj and . not less
than -$5(V nor more than $100 for ea ch
subsequent offeu.ee, to be recovered in
Court or County J udge, or Justice of
the .Peape in this State." ,
This is dear and concise, showing
piainiv me jaw ana me penalty, iw
Grand Round Agent, Capt. Lafolletj
eti !
tells us he knows' of fifty persons within
the limtts of J?olk County who have
laid themselves liable' by employing'
Indians without passes, or employing
them after the time stated on their
pass had expired ; a,nd we presume
there are many others in the same con
dition, having, either through ignorance
,cr carelessness, violated a plain provi.
fiion of the Statute. These persons may
.or may not be prosecuted. Should
.orders come from headquarters to en
force the law, it will of coarse be done,
and many persons be compelled to pay
for what was done unwittingly; for
there are no provisions made in the
Statute for, ignorance or carelessness;
.all. are supposed to understand the law,
.and, understanding it, to be guided
.thereby. The Agent also informs us
that he may at any time receive orders
from head quarters to prosecute parties
jrho have violated this law, and if such
.orders come, he of course will be com
pelled to obey-them. We trust all per
sons who have been negligent in this
matter in, the past will be guarded in
future, so as to save themselvea possi
ble trouble and expense. All papers
published in the vicinity of Indian Re
servations or whose circulation extends
amdng ? those who have deatings with
the Indians, would do well to notice
this matter, as it isone in which many
Are interested.
Among the dozen or so literary arti-
cles in.the April number of the AMine
we find the usual admixture of solidity
.and dprightlinesa 'prose and poetry.
Francis Tiffany is again represented
,under; the ' suggestive titles- i'Babies,
Barnacles and Rooks," and is, as usual
terse and vigorous. A scholary and
timely ar.ticle is "The Territorial T)c
velopment ot France' by Wrn. F. Al
len. Harriet Prescott Spofford contri
bates an original story and a poem. We
hope our town will be well represented
on The Aldine books, and to that end
would say the ' subscription price, in
eluding the elegant oil chrdrno "Ducks,''
is only $2 50, with a liberal , deduction
jn favr of canvassers and clubs. Pub
lishers' address Jame 5 Sutton )'& Co. f
23 Liberty etreet, New York.
L
EDUCATIONAL.
3Do-day tW voters oFouV district
be called Upon to decide whether the
sehool in iiallas shall bo a free school,
supported by a tax kviedjupon tho pro
pcrty ifa thi district or not ; and it be
hooves jfeveryruewhu lias .the iuterests
-of the town at heart to say nothing of
the well-being ot the rising generution
to act conscientiously in the pre
mises; to jay aside all selfish feeling
aud mercenary motives, and act for the
best interests ;of society at large The
.educational, interests of a community
are ot paramount importance, and
should receiveVur candid and serious
consideration. There is nothing which
atlracts 3 lie eye cf la stranger sooner, or
secures bis approbation more than irood
school-lurtues and good schools. When
a person is questioning couceruing a
loCaliry witli a view to settling there,
"aniong the first questious which he asks
are. What: are the school facilities?
What are :the chances for education?
If, in reply, we can point with pride to
large, well finished and f uruished school
houses, supplied with the best of teach
ers, it weighs more than any one thing
which can be brought to his attention.
If we will trace the history of our prin
cipal towns, we will find, almost with"
out an exception, their substantial
growth and prosperity is attributable to
an active interest taken in the susteuta
tion of schools of the highest and best
grade. The "best ' plan which has yet
been adopted for sustaining such insti
tutions is, j without 'doubt, by direct
taxation. In this way we. have a rev
enue which is always reliable; we have
a fund which is always at hand, and
which is available at any time without
delay. Some say they would favor a
general tax to apply throughout the
State for the support of schools, but
oppose thepolicy iu a single district, as
working injustice to parties living in
adjoiuing districts and holding property
in the district levying the tax. This in
isolated cases and for a short time
might, aud probably would, be the case;
but if the system proved beneficial, it
would be but a short time Icfureall the
distiicts would adopt the same system,
and hiV fehort period the people would
lemarid and receive a general school
law for the sip;ort of schools by taxa
tion throughout theStale. There is not
mon free school system is the mostbeu-
eficial ofapy system that has vet been
adopted, as will be proven by referring
to Michigan, Illinois, and many other
Stated which have adopted that policy.
IJ.VtON TOI! SIAItKIX
The followina; from the San Franci?co
Commercial Herald shows the losses
to be expected if Bacon, as well as other
articles put up for the markets, arc not
properly prepared :
We observe ou the streets c?mvass
C)Vered harm, suarcute l, frjm Ci iciu
natti, St. Louis, Chicajzo, etc., the heav
iest shipper being Dufiield, of Chicigo.
Though Cross & Sons have contracted
to send here some 00,000 pounds of
bacon, sides, etc. Oregon sugircur'd
hams arc offered at 18c, but the brands
of this dUcription rule at 20c, or there
abouts. Oregon is sending some bacon
here lor sale, limitinjrr 17c, while a
better article from the West, in canvass,
is obtainable at ; 15 Jc or less. This
business I of, sending us susiar-cured
meats from afar is a warniag to our lo
cal packers to take more care in curing
their bacon-or hams, or else they will
lose the entire tradcon this coast. Peo
ple here will have the best or none.
This is fully exemplified in tho cheese
market ; here we h ive a large surplus of
old California skira-mllk cheese, entirely
unsaleable, while the demand for choice
factory cheese; is ever in excess of the
supply last year; as before, compelling
free imports from Goshen of the West.
Must this be continued to the injury of
our town dairymen? Or will they
discontinue this slip shod way of doing
business, abondoning , Pike, and make
inga firstrafe article of both butter and
cheese? The best is always, he cheap-..
est to t no consumer, ana is certaiiny me
most profitable to the manufacturer.
; Ballon x MonUihj- for April comes out
in pood time, and well filled with inter
esting stories. 'Rivals on the Deep,"
is one of the best - articles which has
appcared jn this Magazine, and is itself
worth the price of the Magazine Fish
es and Anillinir ; and a i long list of
other interestitj"' articles.
That charming little publication the
-The firiphi Side, for iittle fblks ; comes
out regularly and is very .interesting.
This is designed for a Sunday jSchool
paper,; and , as: such' .is unsurpassed.
Bright tide Co. Chicago III.
HAILHOAD PHOPOSflTION.
r TSl r. Holladay publishes a proposition
to the citizens of Linn and Lane Counties
to run-the O. tiC road through Harris
bufg, cross thej Willamette River at or
near that townAthence on the west side
through Eugene ' City, for the sum of
$00,000. If they will pay him that
amount, and secure to him the riy;ht of
way,' he will follow that route ; if not,
he will run the road through Spring
field, on the east side of the Willamette,
a route which is a little over five miles'
nearer. In his published proposition
he says: ': 1 ? r ; ' -;'
"The Oregon and California Rail
road, if constructed across the Willa
mette River at or within three miles of
Harrisburg, iu Linn County, and thetfee
ou the west side of the river to Kugene
City, will be about five and a quarter
miles longer than if constructed on the
present proposed route on the east side
of the river, and by the way of Spring
field. Tho cost also of constructing a
draw bridge across the Willamette at or
within thr.ee miles of Ilarrisburg, will
exceed that of constructing the two
necessary bridges on the Springfield
route; tor these reasons mainly it has
been my fixed purpose to construct the
road on the route last named. The cities
of Ilarrisburg and Eugene, and the in
tervening couutry ou the west side of
the river having, however, through de
putations of their citizens, expressed a
willingness to bear a portion at least of
the extra burden, and a desire that I
should publicly indicate the conditions
upon which 1 would bu willing to make
the change, and bring the road to Eu
gene City, crossing the Willamette
lliver at some point within three miles
of Ilarrisburg -establish a depot iu the
corporate limits of Ilarrisburg; akooue
in the corporate limits of Eugene City."
We learn that the citizen of Eugene
City raised $10,000 in one day, and
everywhere along the proposed route
the feeling seems to be unanimous in
favour of the proposition. This is
another proof iu favour of the plan
which we have before suggested, of
holding ourselves in readiness when the
proposition is made to build the West
Side Road, to hold out inducements to
bring it through Dallrs, and secure to
us a promising future, which can be
secured in no other way. It will not
cost half as much to grade through the
hills to tint north of town, a-nt will to
bridge the Willamette ; and the dis
tance whica the road would be turned
from its direct route would be little if
any more than tn the present eae. We
hope our citizens will be alive to their
interests in this matter, be wide awake,
and, prepared for the issue when it
comes, and not sleep on their rights
their rights until they he them.
The United States Coast Survey.
The Bulletin of the ISth inet. con
tains the following concerning the
above-named survey :
"Some incorrect reports having be
come current in regard to work soon to
he done in this department of Govern
nnut service, it may be of iuterest to
state the faots as they exist.
Orders have been issued to complete
the survey of the coast from Columbia
River to Gray's Harbor, under the
superintendent e of ('apt. J J. Gilbert.
Shoalwater Ray will be surveyed first,
a work rendered imperative by the
repeated marine disasters which have
occurred there
Captain Gilbert is well known in the
Puget Sound rejrion, as the aid of
Captain James Liwson. He is now
J promoted to an independent command,
wuitu, in mm tiepariment oi me vtov.
ernment service, is conclusive proof of
ability.
Capt. Lawson lately passed through
our city to resume active operations in
the survey of Puget Sound and con
tiguous i waters. , Thus this important
work goes silently on.
The following is a resolution approv
cd March 3d 1871, by the Congress of
tho United States :
A Resolution for the relief of set
tlers on the publio lands
Ilesolved by the Senate and Ifovse
of Repreientatives of the United State
of A merica in Congress assembled,
That settlers on the pubho lands of the
United States who have been required
to make proofs and payment for their
lands under the act to extend the pro
visions of pre-emption laws to the Ter
ritory of Colorado, and for - other pur-
poses,approved July fourteenth,eighteen
hundred and seventy, and by instruct
ions from the General Land Office, tin
der date July thirtieh, eighteen hundred
and seventy, shall have twelve months'
additional time given them under
which to make such proof and pay
ment. -;- :r : ' ; ': 'r ' (,i :"'r :- ;;
I We ; furnish, tho : Republican' arid
JJemoresl s Monttiiy lor $4 a year, u
State Items.
, Qleaningt fjrora State Exchange?.!
Work has been commenced ton the
Locks at Oregon -City. The Company
purpose employing about 200 hands.
Two parties, one? under John Mel
drum, and the other nnder Ren' Davis
left Oregou City, last week, on a sur
veying expedition in Eastern Oregon.
S. S. Plamondon, formerly of Salem
was found drowned in his well, in But
tcville) where he has been for a year or
so engaged in keeping a saloon.
AppoiNTMfiNTS. Governor G rover
made the following appointments of
Notaries Publio the 15th inst. For
Multnomah county, Geo. II. Dunham,
C. E. Carter, Hugh T. Bingham, J.
Gaston; Lane connty, J. J. Walton,
Jr. Linn county, Eli Carter.
The State Horticultural Society will
hold a specia 1 meeting in Portland,
May 2d, for the transaction of import
tan t business the holding of an exhi
bition etc. - :
Drowned.' A deserter from the
ship Madawaska was drowned in at
tempting to leave the vessel on Thurs
ay. Lumber for Peru. The Olyrapta
paper reports several vessels loading at
the Mills ou Puget Sound with lumber,
for Peru.
Agricultural. An outfit for
Agricultural operations has been pur
chased by the President of Corvallis
College, and the first practical lessons
iu the Agricultural Department of that
institution were given last week. The
students are divided iuto classes and
have regular hours for work.
The Stute Journal says that there
are four schools in operation iu Eugeue
City.
Wm. Peck had his left arm broken
just below the elbow by the kick of a
horse last week, near Eugene City.
There are 48 School Districts in
Yamhill county. Number of school
children, 2,083. And of public school
money, there is only 75 cents to the
scholar.
The Roseburg Ensign ha? commenced
its fifth volume.
Tho Corvallis Gazette.RaKn that the
j -
nchooncr Win. Irian arrived at Vaqtiina
I Jay, from ban Irantisco, on the 13th,
after a DassaL'e of 14'dais. Shu ha.es
r . -
on her return trip next week.
From the Saletu Suitewnon of April
0th we copy the following :
A. (X Petty has sold his farm of
20 acres. 5 miles south of Salem, to
f
Mr. Hoover, who left. Missouri earlv in
j
last month to seek a home in Oregon,
aud" has already become a fixture here.
We are informed by Mr. Hibbard,
of Waldo IliHg. that quite a ru!i of
emijrration is seeking homes in valleys
of the mountains east of here. Silver
creek Prairie has already five settlers,
three lsmine and two single men. This
is a beautiful mountain prairie above
Silver creek FalM. Other persons are go.
mg on mo lookout tor similar homes.
It is possible that before the present
Summer and Autumn cuds, all the
available nooks ami corners off from
this valhy will be prospected aud claimed
as homes for new emigrants.
The Eugene City (7a(of the 15th
says :
Joseph Knott, of Portland, came up,
on the steamer Albany last week, and
spent several days in town to ascertain
what encouragement he could get from
our citizens to open a road to Bohemia
for the transportation of his mill. No
one seamed to be very much interested,
and he at once accepted a proposition
from tho citizens of Roseburg, who agree
to transport the mill to Bohemia and
set it up.
Sales of farms and iraprovments in
Lano county, and of houses and lots in
Eugene City and Springfield, continue
at good prices the land at from 5 to
810 per acres.
' "New Nortiiwest." Wex see it
announced that a new weekly paper is
to bo started in Portland Boon, by Mrs
Duniwayv to bo called The Neio North
west, and will be devoted to the advo
cacy of causes pertaining to women's
rights. '
Caroo op the Orriflamme. The
steamship brought up 580 tons, freight,
as follows : 480 cases boots 214
pkgs dry goops ; GO cs hats; 04 pkgs
carpet; 475 kgs naihi; 200 pkgs hard
ware; 120 pkgs furniture; 4 pianos; one
billiard table; 10 stoves; 21G pkgs cast
ing; SIG sks coffee; 500 bxs candles ;
400 kgs svrups; 3,800, pkgs assorted
groceries; 294 pkirs tobacco; 10 pkes ci
gars; " 314 pkgs liquors; 28 pkgs sad-
stores; 38 pkga'; crockery; 304 pkgs
drugs; 118 csr.China goods and 200
psgs merchandise. . , j 5
At Sea in a Tub. It is announced
that Mr. Jas, Cook, now of the Ore
fino dramatio company, will make a
voyage on tho river at Portland - during
this week, in a tub drawn by geese, and
will go against time. Mr. Cook made a
number of similar voyages in California
J one going to sea and narrowly escaping.
armatTTy r .imbm
NE W AD VFAl TISEMENTS. '
RAILROAD LETTING;
NORTHERN
RAILROAD,
25 ITIIIiEi
SEALED PROPOSALS will e received
until noon Weilnebtltty, April 20tli, t the
Engineer's Office in Portland, Oregon, for
doing th work on IwasTt-rive Miles, from
Kalama northward. -
Oradio, including such grubbing as may
yet remain.
Pn.E-TRKSTLB and other trettle work. . '
Ubidges (four, from J00 to 200 feet pan).
Layiso Track.
The work will bo arranged in subdivisions,
not less than five miles. . . .
Parties can bid for one or more subdivisions.
; Work to be commenced forthwith ufter
allotment, and finished to end of 25 miles b.T
the 14th of October, aud aaoneroa the southern
end of tho Hue. " ,
The Company has some Pile-drivers, Imple
ments, etc., which contractors can take at a fair
valuation.
Plats, Specifications, etc., may be seen, and
further explanation given at the Office of
Thomas J3. Morris, Engineer of the Pacific
Division, in Portlaud, on and after Monday,
April 17tb.
; By order of President, '
J. REG ORY SMITH,
W. MrtHon Roberts,
Enginecrln-Chief.
Portland, Oregou, April 12th, 1871. .
CLERGYMEN, SCHOOL TEACHERS,
BMAHT YOUNG MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED TO CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The Uiiwritlcn Word.
By Daniel M.incn, author of the popular
Night Scenes." ; 'ibis master in thought and
language tihows us untold riches aud bcautivg
in the Urea' Houe, with its bioomiog flowtri,
ciog'u.g bird, waving palms, roiling cioud.
beautiful bow, sacred mountains, - delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thundering voices, bUa
ing hcavcus and vast universe with countless
brings in millions of worlds, and reads to us
each the unwritten word. Kmc tinted paper,
ontata engravings and superb binding. Scud
for circular, in which is a lull description and
universal commendation by the press, minis
ters and college professors, iu the strongest
possible language.
Agents al o Wanted for the
"PACIFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA "
Tilt; 1H;ST LHV HOdli UTt
Written expressly for utt oa the Pacific Coast.
Sl0 PA4JES! FULL LAW BINDING!
TU EATS UPtN NEARLY ?00 DIF
FERENT SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer njK?n any one of "whtrh
would cost more than tho price uf the Book.
II V J. IV. COW I) lilt V.
Of the San FrancUco Bar.
The above are the'tnoet rapid selling and
popular books evur pn , this Coaft. Agcuts
are meeting with succcjh every where.
fr-nd immf'iintrty frr (Vrwfr nW Term
A, Jbi HAXCItOl'T fc CO.,
; Sam FkAnctsco,' Ct..
i . i .i i i I,,, i , ," i i T I ' n !! ' '
s a Lim st t: a n I K n n v.
PEDUCTION OF RATES.
On and after Feb. 10th, U71, thcratcs will
be as follows:
For each Wagon and Span f Horse 25c.
For each additional Horse... file
For each Horsa and Buggy. 25c
Or five crossings in llrse and Bugy
when paid in ad vanco $1
For each Man and Hore 25c.
Or six crossings, paid in advance
For each person on Foot 12lc.
Or twelve crossings, paid iu advance.., $1
For each loos Annuals...... 12Jc.
For twelve ditto l
For each Hog, Sheep, or Goat ,. 4c
For each 100 fu of Lumber not in wngon...l2i.
For each 100 ft Freight .12Jc
49 ly
Vholesale and Itetall dealers iu
BOOKS,
STATIONKHY, ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
informing the public that we have just
received a large invoico of . , .
Wallpaper,
Of all styles, direct from tho' manufactories in
the East. Our stock is the .
largest ever offered' in this Market,
Which we will sell at wholesale and retail
CHEAP as any other house in the State.
YEATON 3t BOON.
. Salem, Ogn., March 10th, 1870. ; ; ,2-tf
C. M. TARMENTER.
I
r. 1. BABCOCK.
PARfilEriTER & BABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Re
tall Dealers inj
Iu.rriitii.re, '
Commercial Street Salem, Oregon,
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of ; r - . t ;
Furniture, ,r : ,
Wintlow-Shadcs,
t r r Holland and
5 PAPEU-IIArVOIIVCiS
To he found in Marion County. -
All kinds of Picture Frames; Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates, , ;r ..-t . .-uiwi-. .
! PATIMENTER A BAllCOCK.'
; Daiem, warcn zi, Jioio. .
PACIFIC
Surra 1 1
NEW AD VEU Tl SEMEN TS.
cxiahl- ; a. dv.:.v. r.a.ij.-.
A Nevrspapcrot tbelrocnt Time.
Intended fur T'oy;! ',iv ou Lurth
Including Fdrnie:s. V.ti-.'.sx ca. M?chiht, Pro
fessional Meo; Wot Iters, Tui.icrs, aul a 1 Man
ner of ironeni Folks, aad tLo V,"vc t oaa. and
Daughters of all sucU. .
ONLY ONE DOLLAI?, A YEA It T
ONE nUNDttTID COPIES FOR S30
Or leis than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
830 Club at cvirjr Post OClcc.
H E3II-WEEK. LY KUN, t?2 A YEA K,
of tUo same tizo anl gc:icr."I cHaractcr as
THE WEEKLY, bri rith a prcatcr variety of
miscaliancoiis tea bitj, a.;:l fatnislilns? tho nwa
to its auDBcrlbets with jri e V fres!iios,. because
It comes twice a weei lasteul of oaco oalj-.
tiie'dail,Ym;n, so a yitar.
A preCmtieiitlr read ;ltc nowspaper, witn t
largest CirculaUon in cu- n-orii. Frc, tnde
pe'ident, aod tcarle-' J' a ua-lUca. A'l cewa
from evcrywhoro. I'wn cen;s a copy ; hy tuall.
SO centa a moutb, or G a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS. - ' "".
THE DOLLAR. WEEKLY' .-SUN.
Five copies, one year, sinarateir ar Crawl.
Four Dollars
Ten cople. one v"r. n;n-rntetr a-Mrcs ed (aad
auextracooy to tUe getter up it :lu-.
IXzbt Dollar.
Twenty copies, one re.ir, f,pira!el- afMreel '
(ajdan exixacopy to me , tt.c of c;roj.
Fifteen Dollars.
FIty opl. one ?ear. toona a U!rr? nd tuo
fceiui-Weekiy one ver i- cet'er n: of cf-ib),
Thirty-tbrco Dollars.
Fifty copies. on year. epatnfv n-fl-cfci (sd
tue Seuii-Weclclyoue yrtrro v:rnr in. o- -iur),
T&frry-flre Dollars.
One hnndrcd cwles, on venr, t ' tve fsdlrcs
t jnd tho Uai;y for one c.r to t'.i c-t.r t; of
ciuOj. ' Fifty olIur.
One hundred OD)rs. n r.ar. satat.'ly nJ. .
drefed an J theDa'ly lor 6: e re tr to nc irr-t:cr
upofclob), frixty Dotiars.
TIIE 8EMr-WEEKLY SUN.
Ffve copies, one year, Ecrjaratclr e !.
Lisist Dollars.
Ten cot les, one reer. ffrynT&'f.'r n ::retuu (aud
au txtia copy to teller up of 1 .
fSixttu u Dollars.
MEND Y'OUIt 3IONEY
"""f "': c .Dve.slcnt it ..-.t. tfica re;istr
ta; cy. A t Jrc-tsj .
- rsY.nsr, ri!i.-b-,.
Xvx Uamlsl 3Teiv. (stood! !
FOR Till! iiti:si:NT SUAWIS.
We rc?jx',tru!y c:!l the atUiilPi- of tho
Pullic to our Well u!ectcd Mock of
I-adlcj' lr-$s fiood.
Ladles' atd Slisses Ilafs.
Oluvis, tiaiitr. V.lc.
Hardware, V ' ' " '
Ircerle.
; .Sl'liOlI HOCKS',
Matlo.n. ry. Cr.,
In fact i:i-rjfhfntr I'outtd ia a Iir.t
tls Retail .torc.
W can assuro our IVtrons that- we will le
tip with the time. '
Cotne and Examine oot Ftrck before j.ar-
. 'chasing ebtf where.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
N. A. J. D. LEE. ,
Dallas, April 22, 1S71. l-tf
.llotherx, -I've m'oicjmI El!
IJIOR YEARS I II AYE SEARCHED FOR
' a remedv that will CllUK ur children.
hv removing the CAlJ.SK, aiid at lat 1 rati fray
"Eureka." TRY IT. -
CAR Till NIT I VE CORDIAL.
This is A pleasant antacid, and in Urire doses
laxative; in small doses, an aftrinetit medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel uHVutixtis,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy forChoiw, Di:irrhaa,
Cholera Morhus, Summer Complaint, tjriping
Pain, cour timiach. Ootivene!, Wind on tho
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of ChiMrcn. Iu
Teething, there is nothinc that eijusl.s it. It
softens the Gums, and -renders Tettliiog eay
It is no humbug medicine, got tip t sell,
hut a really Valuable preparation, havinghcen
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give , your children the "soothing -syrups,"
ior they etupity without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Dr. TV. VA T mi 5IO K,"
i . MONMOUTH, OKKOON. -
For alo by Druggists. Tho trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary. ' 1 V
13-tf DR. W. WATERHOU5E.
saddle, i2AEia-:s.
Two Doors South of the Post Ofiice,
Main Street, - - - - - - Dallas.
GEORGE V. H0BART & CO.
r Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of '
SADDLERY, HARKESS, AN0 !
C0LARS, , .''.
: ? ; Consisting of all : the ; ; r
HORSE jElIIPrEX :
" Usually kept iua-;, j-;'r, :!-.
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY, SHOPy;
AU of which will to raiido ot : , ; t j ,;
THE BEST MATERIAL. : 1
Also. CAUIUAOE TRIMMINa and RE-
PAIRING douo to order ou tho shortest
notice. v
Call and cxamico out Work before purchaaH-
lug elsewhere, h s (,1,;t tiS(,j..,
i 41-tf GEO. W. 110 BART A COj' "