SEC?
lu 0 r i 5 on 5 U t'a
DALLAS, SATURDAY,5 MAY C.
liocal Items.
Thero is, perhaps, no portion of a
county paper that is looked to-with
more interest than the local columns, as
it gives matters or interest concerning
, piir own, and also adjoining neighbor
hoods, towns, &c. A paper Whoso col
umns are devoted to this kind of read
ing, becomes a great promoter of social
intercourse between the various locali
ties. People thus become interested
in each other's misfortunes and Calami
ties," as well as in their prosperity.
Deaths, marriages, improvements, run
- aways, public gatherings, and all events
'which transpire are to be chronicled in
the County Paper. Hut few persons
realize T how difficult it isr without
assistance, to collect all these matters.
Unless other parties render assistance,
no matter how diligent the editomay
be. he is unable to collect matters of
interest and importance from all parts
ot the county; and it is a ereat advan
tage to " him for persona knowing any
lii'nff nf ffPnAml inrerest to inform the
""o . . o - ,
editor, either by note or in person. Do
.not think that jbacanse an affair may be
well known in your own neighborhood
that it is known everywhere. Then we
would say to all, send along your items
of local interest, and you will thus not
only confer a favor on us, but be of use
to the public.
IK) M 12 MA Ulf A CTUR ES.
Among : the matters of importance
.which are now pending for settlement
is the question of home mtnufactures.
jine cesirucuon oi me xiiendaie r ac-
tory by fire has called the attention of
the people to the advantages of this
banch of industry ; and if they do not
now realize those advantages, they will
before the close of the 'year. Sir S.
3Jortou Pcto, in his book on America,
speaks with great interest of the ad
vancement made in this country in
manufactures. One noticeable fact u
this connexion is that the. cities' or sec
tions which encourage manufactures
are the ones that make the most rapid
advancement in population and wealth.
To show the advantage of manufactures
to a town, we extract the folio wios
from a Philadelphia paper of a recent
date, which i shows the great benefits
which have accrued to that city from
this branch of industry :
"The multiplication of factories,
foundries, churches, and large public
. structures of all kinds is truly aurpxis
' ing, and the Inspectors are kept con
stantly busy examining plans, or the
fulfilmentof them. Tho numb'er of
new houses erected every year, in Phil
adelphia exceeds the entire array of all
kinds in the city of Wilmington, tel..
and represents an annual increase of
about thirty thousand inhabitants.
But more potent thaa everything
t else is the enormous increase in our
manufactures. New industrial works
buiiuj up everywoere in such numbers
that .we cannot pretend to keep a record
of them. In the nineteenth ward these
"establishments have multiplied at an
astonishing rate, and wherever new ones
appear, whole blocks of dwellings are at
once built for and occupied by the
operatives.
The city expands in wealth, industry
,and material development much faster
.tnan ; m population, "ana she wields a
jpower far and near that is not repre
sented by the census table. .Our capa
city for great enterprises, so long
'Underrated, -has received such demon
stration of late years that the city com-
mands 'infinitely more respect abroad
than formerly. It is remarkable how
little interest seems to be attached here
"to tha results of the census. No one
"waits for them. All are sure of the
future of Philadelphia, and go ahead
eanguinely , with their undertakings.
.The patient, persevering manner in
which the people of our city thus pur
sue their aims, disregarding all discou
ragements and the more brilliant suc
cess of our commercial rivals reflects
credit, upon the American character.
.The stagnation of New York and Bos
ton, and the extraordinary growth of
the leading western cities, shows us that
while we havo nothing to fear from our
aboard rivals,' the competition of the
"West is something to be looked after.
What we have now to do is riot to com
pete with New York, but to look out
for St. Louis and Chicago. Can we not
imbibe some of their exuberant enter
prize?? While wo cannot expect, with any
fhow of consistency, to ever equal Phil
adelphia in extent of our manufactures,
b fa nch of i n d u $ t ry in its i n fan cy , 1
finally succeed in build ing up a manu
facturing interest hero-which shall Jbc a
source of wealth to the State, unsure
passed even by the agricultural indus
tries, great though they may.be Let us
see to i that we lose no opportunity of
advancing this branch of industry; and
while the Company are debating tho
question of re-building tho woolen
mills in Polk County, csery induce
ment should, be held out which possibly
can be by the residents of the County
to have these mills re built j and the
citizens of Dallas should bring to bear
all possible means to have the mill
built close to town. Oregon City, with
a 'manufacturng experience unsurpassed
by any town in Oregon, has offered
85,000 to the Kllendale Company as an
inducement for them to go to that town
and build a mill, instead of re-building
here. We hope our business men and
capitalists will net upon this hint, and
not lose the opportunity of securing
what will be of greater benefit to the
town add county than any other one
thin
the re-building of the Woolen
Mill in Dallas
iliT US HAVE P12ACC
" Never was a noble sentiment more
villainously abused than tho above.
When Grant gave utterance to it, it was
asserted that he nitant what he said,
and that if he were elected, the olive
branch wonld be extended to all classes
at the South, arid the country would at
once rejoice in the benign influences of
peace. Two years and more of Grant's
Administration have passed, and we
have not peace jet. lie and his frieuds
have been doing all in their power to
prevent the restoration of good feeling
between the alienated sections. The
recent Act of Congress to suppress Ku
Klux Klans is virtually a declaration of
war against the Southern people. San
Francisco Examiner.'
Never in all the annals of nations
was there a greater desire among a
people for peace than was felt by tho
entire North at the time the above sen
timent was uttered. Let us have
peace" came in earnest tones from the
man who at the time was the acknow
lodged leader of the nation. " Let us
have peace" was echoed and re-cchod
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from
iUaon anu ixon line to inejaKcs,;
and it was no child's play, uo idle
fancy. But how was it accepted by
parties, who had been connected with
the rebellion ? Did they show any em
pathy in accordance with this deire ?
On the contrary, did they not, person
ally and through the press, ridicule the
sentiment and tho man who uttered it,
declaring virtually that peace was a
delusion, and by their acts showing
that they wanted no peace ? We would
ask what has been done by the South
to evidence their desire for peace ?
While the man who made use of this
oft repeated expression has shown by
the appointment of men to office in the
South .whom he knew to be opposed to
him politically, by making, as far as lay
in his power, conciliatory advances, his
opponents have been making gigantic
efforts to override his power, to frus
trate his plans, to keep up an antagon
ism which should eventually break out
into open war. For this purpose have
they kept up their Ku Klux Klans, and
winked at such scenes as those which
happened, and are continuing to hap-
pen, in tne boutnern states, iiiina
ourselves as we may to the fact, yet we
cannot fail to see that the object of the
South is to secure their pet scheme of a
dissolution of the Union, as soon as it
can pebsibly be accomplished ; and no
one knows this better than the Exam
iner, " Let us alone" was the cry of
those engaged in rebellion, while hord
ing their masses to overrun , the North
and break up the Government. This
was done to blind the masses of the
people to their real intentions. Let
us alone to manage our State affairs as
we wish to"-which subsequent events
proved to mean disintegration and dis
union. After overriding civil authority
in the South after'giving no evidence
to'. show that they want a permanent
pace is it any wonder that through
the pages of such sheets aa the Exam
iner they should complain that Grant
had not acted iu accordance with the
sentiment ho uttered when ho eaid
4i Let us have peace
it
'Christian Weekly. Among the finest
Sabbath school papers we have seen is
the Illustrated Christian Weekly, pub
liWl liv thn American Tract Societv.
'CWitiU&l'ONDHXCIS.
Editor Republican. -
Sir: The burning of the Ellendale
Woolen Mill, although but a miniature
mill, has caused as deep a gloom over
the county of Polk as would many a
large mill in the older States. Besides
being a great loss to the Company, who
could not financially afford to lose such
an investment, it is, and will be, a seri
ous loss to the county, inasmuch as it
was one of the means of bringing our
young State into note in regard to its
manufacturing facilities, showing that
our county had the enterprise to con
duct its own home manufactures, and
that it was willing to benefit tho State
by increasing her mercantile interests,
and help to develop her wealth mak
ing her independent of, her siater
States who have always had undue
advantages in all commercial affairs. I
think that no State in the Union has
greater room for enterprize, and it be
hooves all citizens to try and further
her interest by increasing such facili
ties, thereby inviting emigration and
enhancing the value of her lands.
Dallas has already taken one great step
towards benefitting hers-elf by adopting
a free school system, though at present
rather a heavy draw on the wealthy as
an additional tax, yet she has the honor
of agisting to develop the educational
resources, and bring about, eventually,
a free fchool system universally by that
means. The tax can be made to suit all
parties, as before, under different ap
propriations. Let the county let Dal
las, then, onco more be in the field as
an advocate for internal improvements,
and assist iu developing her own uat
ural resources by lending a helping
hand to those who have fought for their
county's good, and have been scarred
by the conflict, and now lie in almost a
helpless wreck. Let them, I s iy, hold
out a hand to assist them in rising
once agaiu to renew the battle, and con
tribute towards the building up of her
commerce. Pfthap. some vr.!! cenure
thU appeal through the press, and say
within themselves, "What good does
it do us ? Can we not go and purchase
our cloth at other mills?" True ; but
think. Why should not the West
manufacture her own productions as well
as let it go to the East or California ?
Recollect, when the wool goe to Cali
fornia, you get it not back in the goods
you purchase; if travels still further;
it goes East, and you get an infetior
sample of wools in return remember
that. It goes East because it is a
superior staple for manufacturing fancy
goods, being a strong, healthy wool,
not charred by alkali, as, of the sister
?tafc
And ttii! is not nil on the wool
juef tion. No State roul 1 grow better
ww.l if proper care as to its rniin was
considered and practiced. England,
that hive of the m inufacturing world,
is unequalled- as to" the prod fiction of
wools. Oregon is similarly adapted,
the climate being so iniilar. Can
Oregon not also become the hive of the
Pacific in a ft w years, commanding the
western side of the European Continent,
via Puget Sound? Can not Polk
County, through tho aid of the West
Side Railroad, ct mmand the southern
market for mnnnfartured goods as well
as the East ' Will it not be as easy
for merchants to come to our county
and buy, as go farther and fare no
better that is if wo have the ma
chinery fr manufacturing fancy goods
here. W ill not our railroads connect
with Puget Sound eventually, as well as
the East side. Then, again I tay, Polk,
hurry to tho front, and fight' for your
State rights, or we shall have Oregon
City making overtures to combine for
their own jrfod.
A Won kino Man.
For Evenjbmhf is the quaint title of
a monthly, published by Henry It.
Sage, of Huffalo, New lork. We have
received the first number, and pro
nounce it just what it purports to be, a
journal for Everybody. Price 81 50
per year. -; J
Occasionally there are occasions when
an occasional call suits the occasion :
and occasionally we find parties fit for
the occasion. Such seems to bo the
case with a firm known as the McGib-
benny's, of Portland. They send us a
small neat sheet called the Occasional
which informs us that 'they like ',a
musical occasion, and are prepared to
furnish one at any time.
Portland, Dalles and Sait Lake
It. R. The Committee on Correspond
ence met at Judge Shattuck's Satur
day evening and discussed variout plans
to be adopted to secure the greatest uni
ty respecting this importaut enterprise,
they adjourned to meet Monday evening
at the same place at halt past 7 o clock,
The Committteo consists of Col. A. P.
Dennison, Chairman, E. D.Shattck, M.
S. Rurrell, Charles liolman and C. M.
Carter Col. W. W. Chapman is ex.
pectcd to be present and report his
'findings at the east.
t;
1ST OF LKTT13KD HUM AIM NO
in the Pout Office at Dallas, Ma lt
Adams, Mr. . : Hover A .Tamca .
Bittengen, A Martin, II C
Cooper, Mr FO Matbiag, Mr -Evatif,
Samuel P Quiner, Henry
Ford, T N, 3 Smith, James . -
Fleming, Orloff Fmitb, Thomas
Harris, Mrs Amanda J Wintenmeier, Anton
Harris, James Withers, F C
J. D. LEE, P. M.
UlUXVSJJ&iaJi' Ai WIIMBg
Stale Items,
GHeaning8 from State Exchange."!
i Mr. 11. P.;Karheart has I assumed
con troll of the Chemekcta Hotel Sa
lem, y'i : J-j
The. residence of Dr. Saffarrana, of
Oregon City was injured to amount of
$200 by fire, on Tuesday, of last week.
Maj. Cornoyer , the newly appointed
Indian Agent at Uanatilla iteservaion,
has entered on the discharge of his
duties.
Superintendent 3Icacham has sent
messengers to collect strolling Indians
throughout the State and place them on
Jiescrvations.
The Salem water works company
have begun building their reservoir.
The Company expect to be able to sup
ply water by the middle of July.
Arrival of Railroad Material.
Capt. Hoyt, of the Rescue, informs
the Oreyonian that on Monday he
towed the ship Panama to Kalama,
where he left her yesterday unloading
railroad iron for the N.P. K. It. She
has 300 ions of rails. The bark Itiv
als is also at Kalama unloading a full
cargo of rails and railroad material.
Suicide. -Daniel E. Ileddcn a young
man who was formerly a clerk in the
payma-sters department in Portland,
committed suicide in Omaha a short
time since.
From the Statesman of Saturday we
take this : At Pettyjohn's ferry yester
day, just as a Mr. Warren was driving
on board the rope broke lettingthe team
into the river, nearly drowning those io
the wagon, and only saving the team by
cutting tho harness.
In Salem Monday, SI 25 per bushel
was offered for wheat, aud 25 cents per
pouud for wool.
On last Monday evening the Commit
tee, In persuancc to instructions of the
lioard of Corvallb College, executed
deed and mortgage, and made the first
payment upon the land purchased of Mr.
(ieo. Huberts. for experimental farming.
Farming operations were inaugurated
ome two week since, under the super
intendarice of the President and Profes
sors. We take from the Oreyonian as fol
lows: Intelligence has been received
by Judge Deady, from Washington,
that upon the communication forward
cd sumo timcasru in regard to the case
of Mr. J. 0. Holbert, and personal ap-
p leaf ion of Senator Corbett, tho Pres
ideut has concluded to commute the
the sentence of Holbert to two mouths'
imprbunuit-nt and $100 fine.
Mr. Montgomery, the contractor for
the construction of the fint 25 mile
section of the Nr. P. H. H.. from Kala
ma northward, is getting things ready
to resume active work.
Tho Bed Jlnch Democrt hnn this:
The North Star Ledge. This Ledge
gives every indication of being a big
thing, rhey are down over sixty fe-t
One of the workmen, wishing to go
down to La firandc recently, and being
without funds, p'ulvcmcd HO pounds or
this quarts, and obtained therefrom
$50. If it all "pans out" that way its
uwners have indeed a big thing.
Tin: Carter Ditch. This under
taking is under way again, some 30 or
40 hands being at work thereon ; and in
a tew d:ys some 400 celestials will be
employed.
Extorts to California. -The
steamship Idaho which sailed Saturday
cvcniug, took away the following Ore
gon products : 11,428 fjr ska, 4,580
half sks, (making 3,650 Ibis) flour, 131
bxs apples, 301 4)xs eggs, 175 sks pota
toes, 56 cs bacon, 7 cs and 24 bis woolen
goods, 12 cs merchandise, 210 bbls beef,
850 sks wheat, 10 bbls cranberries, 1
csand 39 bis furs, 60 kgs dried apples,
437 cs salmon, 490 sks bran, 7 cs
shoulders, 2 bbls whisky (return freight)
iu all 700 tons.
The Statesman says: Mr. J. L
Parrish received from California, on
Monday, two full blooded Angora cash
mere Goats. The first, wo blieve, in
troduced into Marion County.
Preparing to Assist Im migrants.
-The Scandinavians of Portland have
recently been organizing plans for pro
moting emigration of their countrymen
to Oregon, and for assisting them after
their arrival here, in procuring farms
or employment, - as they may wish or
need. Jlev. Mr. Fridrichsen, who has
lately become tho pastor of the Scandi
navian Church, has been delegated
to ascertain where lands may be had for
those who may want farms, and means
of living for feuch as are too poor to buy
lands. In this he will be assisted by
Mr. Hanson. The latter is going to
take a trip to the Nehalem Valley to
see what advantages it may offer for a
settlement. Mr. Fridrichsen will look
out in some other directions. Mr.
Hanson has been for some time corres
ponding with papers at the East and
in Europe, published in his language,
and from advices received, ho believes
that considerable number of his people
will arrive hero during tho present
season.
Subscribe for the Republican.
new advertisements.
..'";;., notice.;?
IS ITEREBY l GIVEN THAT THE 'LAW
Partnership 'of Sullivan, Applogato A Mo
Cain was dissolved bj mutual consent on tho
6th day of April, 187 1.
V P. C. SULLIVAN.
J. A. APPLEGATE.
JAMES McCAIN. -
W. II. TKAL V Co.,
Wagon & Carriage Jfakcrx
MAIN STREET, DAIXAS,
Are on hand with their WAGGONS and BUG
GIES at their old Stand this Spring as usual,
and intend to sell them very cheap for Cash ;
the Prices ranging from $130 to $180. .
They have also on hand for sale plenty of
wagon materials. Give him a cull and see them.
All kinds of work in their line done to order.
All kinds of ltlacksmlthlng done on short
notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Horse
Shoeing $2. 50, cash down.
J Thankful for past patronage, they solicit a
continuance of the same.
, fl-tf Dalian, May 6, 1871.
A U E J T V A N T "'IS O.
CLERGYMEN, SCHOOL TEACHERS,
SMAltT YOUNG MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED TO CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The Unwritten Word.
By Damiel Makch, author of the popular
" Night Scenes." This master in thought and
language shows us untold riches and beauties
in the Grea House, with its blooming flowers,
singir.g birds, waving palms, rolling cloud.-,
beautiful bow, Barred mountains, delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thundering voices, bias
ing heavens and vast universe with countk-as
beiugs in millions of worlds, and reads to us
each the unwritten word. Rums tinted paper,
ornate engravings and tupcrb binding. Send
for circular, in which is a full description and
universal commendation by the press, niia in
ters and college profevsors, iu the strongest
possible language.
Aanta lo Wanted for the
"PACIFIC LAV ENCYCLOPEDIA "
THE BEST lAW 1IOOK OUT I
Written expressly fr u. on tbo Pacific Coat.
800 PAGES! FULL LAW BINDING !
TREATS UPON NEARLY MS0 DIF
FERENT SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer npon any one of which
would eot more tttu the nc ut tbe Uook.
11 V J. I'. C)H I Ell Y.
Of the San Francisco Bar.
The above are the nnit ratid selling and
popular books ever uju this Coat. Agent
are mOlig with ucc;s everywhere.
Stud immrilitttdtf jr ('rrulnr Ttrnt
A, 1 IlANCHOlT & CO.,
&as Frawcisco, C.l.
ivories:.
SAI.EH STEA.Ta I-KKUV.
REDOCTIOH OF RATES.
On and after Feb. 10th, 1871, the"Tratei will
be as follows :
For each Wagon and Span of Horses 25c.
For each additional llorne...... 6jc.
For each Horse and Bugfy.. ..2ic "
Or five crossings in Horse and Bugay
when paid in advance. 1
For each Man and Horse ..2."c.
Or six crossings, paid in adrance..... fl
For each person on Foot.. I2c.
Or twelve crossings, paid in advance...... .$1
For each loose Animal.. 12i
For twelve ditto....
For each Hog, Sheep, or Goat. 4c
Foreach 100 ft, of Lumber not in wagon. ..12jc,
For each 100 lb Freight I2jc
t ii i: oii) i: . r x i,,
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL."
Corner of First alid. MnrrlMtt Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Messrs. SMITH .fe COOK
HAVE TAKEN THIS WELL KNOWN
House and Refitted and Refurnished it
throughout, making it by far tbe BEST HO
TEL IN PORTLAND.
N. B.- Hot and Cold Baths attached to tha
House for the benefit of Guests.
SMITH A COOK,
Proprietors,
Portland, April 14, 1870. 7:tf
C. M. PAHMKNTKH.
!
P. 3. BABCOCK.
PAHfilEflTER & BABCOCK,
Manuftcturers. and Wholesale and He
tail Dealers luj
J? nfni tur O ,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
HXVE ON HAND TnE LARGEST
Stock of
Furniture,
IScdiling,
V Winilow-Shniles,
Hollands, and
PAFER-IIAIVGIIVGS
To be found in Marion Connty.
All kinds of Picture Frames, 'Coffins and
Caskets- made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
PARMENTEU A BABCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870. 4tf
"REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
A FARM containing 298 acres, situated 2 i
J miles south-west of Dallas.. Good House,
Juarn, ana other buildings.
FT1EN ACRES OF LAND, with irood House
X Barn, all fenced and under good Im
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
TOT 0 USE AND TEN ACRES OF LAND
Ji.lL in the Town of Bethel, Polk Couuty.
For Particulars enquire of R. II, Tyson,
NEW A D VEIi Tl SEME NTS.
A Newspaper ot tbe I'reennt Tic-.
Intended lr I'ooplo .Nown Lartlt.
Including Farmc -s. X'echailc. ?l;-fhinti. Pro
fessionat Men, Wottters, Tiilakcr 1 1 Man
ner of iioncst Folks, oai tUa Wivej, oas. and
Daughter of allsucu.
NIF ONE DOLLAR A VE.H1 I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOIL
Or less tJjan One Cent a Copy. Let there bo a -850
Clut at ovory Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY HUN, $2 A YEAR,
of the same flze an1 "ccncral character as
TIIS WEEKLr, but with a creator variety of
miscellaneous reaJuicr, ajtl farniihlaj the ww
to it suuscrlbets with pieter fres!taes. because.
U comes twice a week lacteal of onca only.
THE DAILY 8 UN, SO A YEAR.
A precmluently rcalibio n8wpaier, witn tti .
largest circaiatlon in the woritl l-'re, lndv
nendent. ami tearle In vo'nm. All tue newa
from eri-ry where. Tw cent a C'jyy; 1)7 wail,,
HO ccuu a mouth, or $0 a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TDE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUX,
Fire copies, one year, setarateiy aclrsrt.
Four Dollars,..
Ten cople, one Tr, scnrate.'y atMrcs-ca (aud
aa extra copy to the getter up ot duo .
Eitrbt Dollars.
Twentr copies, ono reT, emrarelr adlrca
(aad aa extra cojiy t j tae i'-ft'-r nr of cinb.
FiltccH Dollars.
Flftr cnpl. one rear. toon a-llrfss.ianI tho
Berai-NVeekiy one j e:- i !Ttier n i of clnb),
Thirty-threo Dollars.
Fifty eopies, ono Tar. eraiateiT a -id res cl (i4
tue fceiui-Wcekly oi;cye-r-fi eeit'-.r n - ot -iur).
Thirl y-flvo Dollar.
One hrtj1red oHe. cd! yttr. t rno ndlrer
(aoi tbe JDaiiy for one yer to ?he c- tr rvt of
euh), lity Dollars.
One bu-nlrct eoM. ono T-iar. naiatly d
dree ! a! tbeD!!yiuro..e rer Jo trotter
up of club), (sixty Dollars.
TnE 8EMI.Wi:SRLY SUN.
.FiTe conies, oi.e year, at-elr n"iifr.
ilsabt Dollars. '
Ten cor lc. ore Terr, f rnnra'e'r a soretscd (an!
aa exua coi y tv metier bj of 1 "
Miitt u Dollars.
H"VD YiU:l 3tONEY
'i or Vr. ''.iitWs. or t?i aftw -n w
' " i.,Ci.it-n if --f . ti' n rcisur
:l o ,. A j,irt's
. ' L V r, rn, ,-,
- :: .,Kce. Sew V'.-V fTy.
ioit Tin: iM!ii:x r m:aox.
We rfsrw? fully cS, tho . attenii n of the
PuMic to oar Wvll .--.k-ttt i ctoek of
Ia dies' Irtsh (SmuN,
I-ailUa' and Mines' Hats,
i tits I'm siisfiiuL.' liffils.
C.luvtJ". iI;tr, lite.
Hardivare,
tJroctt it,
1.4.4 1 IS -4s,
Jatiwti. ry, oLc,
In fact IIverslhlrt'.T I'oujhI lu a l'ix&t
Lla.s lil'l.iil ytof.
We can assure our l'jir . that we will le
uj ith the t, tines.
Cotne and Examine our St Mk . Wfore pnr-
chu.'ing tlfi'whvr.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
N. i. J. 1. LKE.
Dallas, .April 22, 1871. Mf
12o1!kis? I've roiiiitl St!
i
T'OR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR,
1 . A. I., tl ... .;n 'i l l.' .. ... -1 ;i
I'T removing the ('ATS E, an.l at lust I rD feay
"Eureka,"- THY IT.
'CARMIKlf IVE CORDIAL".''
This is a pleasant antail. anJ in larpe lo?ea
laxative; in small lose.. an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in alHxiWfl affeotions,
fspeciallj of children. It i a s.sfe, certain
and effectual nnicdv for Cholic, Diarroo?a
Cholera Morbus, Summer C'ouiplatnt, !rinj
l'mn. Sour S(niii;iih I'.utii i n. s iti.l hn Itm
Stomach, Crying and Krtttmg of Children. In
reethin'r, there is nothing; that equals it. It
softens the Uutns, and render Teething easy.
It is no humbug . medicine, 'got up to s-ll,
hut a rpullv viilu.ilitn nrt'immt itm. h.iv in s hpn
in use for several years it recommends itself."
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," lor they stupify without doing auy
permanent good.
Prepared by
Dr. W. WATESSZIOIISEJ,
JlU.UUlilll, UUluUO.N.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on rpftsnnftliln frm irmiiiroild nf Timtftnn.
nials can be given if necessarr.
13-tf DR. W. WATER110USE.
0 LI. A It SIi!
Two Doors 5outh of the &:-t Office,
Main Street, - - .... Dallas
GEORGE V. HODAfiT & CO.
Wilt Mannfatiiro od lwt C OX ST A X TL Y
f)V HA J1V lurx-A Anwf.rHm.i.t nf
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
' Consisting of all the
utms K.KQiri.IMl K
FIRST CLASS SADDLtiti onur,
All of which will bo made ot ; 4 '
. .. . m i r m r fj r i r - :
jjjju -
Also, CARHTAd E TRIMMING and RE!
TAIRINU done to ordvr on the shortest
notice. ' , , -'
Call and eramiro out uork hture purchns
inur elsewhere. V . .,
yet we may, by enconra
raging that . New york.
i
RsrcBUcan Or rice.
41-tf GEO. W. H0RART A C0
n t '