J) ALL AS, SATURDAY, MAY 13.
filomc :-Industries
It ia a mistaken notion entertained by
many people, that it is to the best inter
ests of-everyone to buy where they can
buy -cheapest. To get the most for
their money, seems to be tho anxious
desire of nearly everybody. This to a
certain extent is correct ; but to uiakje
this a general rule is detrimental t the
best interests of a community, a town,
or a country. It should be the aim ol
every man to support as far as possible
the industry and enterprise of his own
neighbors," and those who are co-workers
with him, in building tip and sustaining
his own town. When a man goes out
of his own town or county to purchase
anything, be is taking that much
money out of circulation at home, and
putting it in the handsof foreigner?,
And to that extent he cripples home
interests, and retards his own pros
perity. Admit that a person from
our own town can go to Salem or
'Portland and purchase there some of
the merchants' commodities for less
money than they can be obtained at
home; yet these fame merchants
charge enough more for other articles
to make up its balance in their favor.
Our home merchants may in isolated
cases charge more for goods than they
can be purcha.ed fur in Portland, yet
the home merchants invest their money
in huililinf un our owd town, iu devel
c x
oping the resources of the country, in
enhancing the value ol property, and if
it hey receive a good patronage, will soon
le able to compete in prices, and sell
even lower tian merchants at the me
tropolis. The same may be said of any
and alt other occupations. The man who
purchases a wagon or carriage at Home,
spends his money where he stands a
good show of getting a portion of it
back, by way of furnish ng raw mate
rial for the manufacturer, and substance
lor Lis support. ; The same when he
buys aharness, or saddle, a plow, or
anything else. The man who support
a home paper, is giving aid to some'
thing from which he 'not only gets
double the worth of his money in valu
able reading matter, but is also sup
porting an institution which gives
standing to a town, and brings in
money from all sections of the country,
nd will, after once thoroughly estab
lished, tend as much to the well being
and advancement of a county or town,
as any other one branch of business
Then we would fay to one and all, pur
chase what you want at home whenever
you possibly can, encourage home en
terprise, and always give aid and sup
port tq home industries.
How a Woman Keeps a Secret
It is an old quip upon women that
they cannot keep secrets; but the fact
is they arc the only part of humanity
that can- A wife keeps a husband'
secret incomparably safer than he does
hers. We calculate there is one drunken
Mrife to about four hundred and ninety
nine drunken husbands. In gambling,
licentiousness, lying, cheating, hypoc
ricy, covetuousnss, there is pretty
much the 'same proportion. Yet of the
four hundred and ninety-nine wives,
four hundred conceal, cover up, silently
endure the terrible secret, while the 0110
husband mourns over his wife frailty
in the study of his pastor and to the
ear of his friend, and probably com
plains of if to a conrt of law. It is the
same between brother. and sister. The
secrets that a woman talks about are of
the kind that are unimportant and
mostly agreeable to her. lint of serious
secrets she is as reticent as the grave.
That is our observation, and in our
various relation of physician, minister,
jand unoidained lawyer, we have had
run for a great deal of observation.
Weekly Manual.1
We could keep the above fact a
eecret, and accede to the saying- " A
woman cannot keep a secret;'? but we
think it is best to refute all such
slander. And we are pleased to sec
the press of the countrv acknowledging
woman's capability io a direction where
bd s fcO terribly misunderstood and so
fiommooly slandered,' '
-. - fim k i ! k i , .
Kew Excuanqes The Western
Jlurolist, a floe agricultural paper,
published at Louisville, Ky.. is a num
ber one journal, and is furnished for $1
41 yeah " " '; ' " ":: 'V 3 - ' ".
The Weekly Manual, a small sheet
from J3sti Francisco, can - be obtained
bf send irg fifty ceuts to box 2,021, Sau
. Francisco.
TUI3 DEMOCHAT1C IMLATFORM
AND NOMlNi:i;s FOH 1812.
The Democratic Senators and repre-
sentatives held a caucus in Washington'
a short time since, at which it was de
cided to issue a national address, which
should foreshadow the platform on
whieh the party would enter the next
Presidential campaign. They evidenced
that the Democrats had no lcsiro to
interfere with the Fourteenth or Fif
teenth amendments, but accept in good
faith all the results growing out thereof.
How will this suit the views of the Al
bany Democrat and other Democratic
sheets of Oregon ? Will they still con
tinue to advocate the same principles
which 'they have bceu inculcating, viz. :
opposition to these amendments, and
the reconstruction acts of Congress ? or
will they accede to tho policy of their
Eastern brethren, and cease opposition
thereto? We shall see.
The point has been conceded by
these men in council, that unless the
management of the next Presidential
campaign is left to Northern Demo
crats, defeat is certain. , They claim
that Democracy has sufiered defeat
through the machinations of Southern
politicians ; and unless that plan is
changed, defeat is cetain in the next
contest. And they further state that
the Southern Democrats should be will
ing to submit to Northern leadership,
at least for one campaign, especially
when they are to realize the greatest
fruits of the victory.
Many have been the names suggested
for the Presidential honors by the dif
ferent democratic press of the country.
Hendricks, Pendleton, Seymour, Val
laudingham and Jeff. Davis have all
had their turn. Suggestions have been
made to them by the Kepublicans that
Chase or Sumner would be the best
men for their use. They now seem to
be willing to " stoop to conquer," and
are speaking very seriously of Judge
David Davis, of Illinois. The JJlooui
ington (Illinois) PaiitogropU speaks
thus of Judge Davis:
4 Since Judge Darn has thus be
come identified with the Procidentia!
qnestion, he has. of eourae, Ltcomc an
object of gcurral iuferet, and a few
words reptfetinj his origin career
are now in order. David Davis ia a
native ui iho eastern shore of Maryland.
In early life he removed to Drooklyn,
New York. He vras educated at Am
herst College, and graduated in the
same class with Kdwin M. Stanton,
Andrew McCIiutock, of Wtlkesbarre,
and the late John L. Dawson, of this
State. He married a daughter of Judge
Walker, of Lenuox, Mms., and thus
became brother in law to Joseph
Seruuton, of Seranton, Pa., and of the
II un. Julius Rockwell, formerly Re
presentative in Congress from the
Pitti-field (Mas.) district. Immigrating
in his early manhood to Iiliuota, he
settled in 13locmington, the shire town
of McLean County in that State, where
he soon became a popular lawyer and a
man of considerable property, which
has so risen in value that he is now
very wealthy. While acquiring riches,
he acquired what is far better a good
name among all classes of his fellow
citizens and there is no man who
stands higher iu Illinois to-day than
Judge Davis. He early became ac
quainted with Abraham Lincoln, of the
neighboring county of Sangamon, and
an acquaintanceship between two such
men was all that was necessary to a
lifelong friendship between them. Mr.
Lincoln showed the world his estima
tion of his old friend and neihbot bv
appointing him a Justice of the Su
preme Court of the United States, and
by the still stronger proof of naming
him in his will as his executor after
death. Mr. Lincoln, who was an ex
cellent judge of men, never chose more
wisely than in choosing David Davis
for the high trusts.
In politics Judge Davis was an old
line Whig, then a temperate Repiibli
can, and is now a conservative in1 the
true sense of tho term, and therefore a
safe man to administer the Govern
ment. ' Ho never was a violent parti
sari, nor an oilieeeckiug politician.
He is a man of eminent ability and
strict integrity. A more fit man to
bridge the. gulph between the North
and the South, caused by the war, and
to unite all the. best friends of the
country on a sound and safe policy for
the future, could not be named io tho
United States. As we said in our Jan
uary article, the election of Judge
Davis as President would bring about
an era?bf good fseling such as charac
terized the placid and proper adminis
tration of James Monroe, and would
heal the differences and animosities en
gendered by the late war, as did the
election of Monroe those caused by the
war of 1812." If tho Democrats would
regain what they have lost, atone to
the country for their past sins, and re
establish their reign, let Judge Davis
i lc their next candidate for President."
THIS JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
The New York Hera Id's Washington
correspondent telegraphs that the Joint
High Commission has prepared a pro
tocol for the adjustment of the fishery
question on a basis of reciprocity, which
is now. nearly iu shape to be signed.
The protocol, it is said, consists of four
articles, and is substantially as follows :
1. The British Government agrees to
allow the fishermen of the United States
to fish on the coast of fJaiiada, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Newfound
land and Prince Edward's Islaud,
without regard to the distance from
shore, and tuch fishermen shall have
the privilege of using the shores of the
coast above named, other than private
property, for the purpose of securing
fish, drying nets, and,, other necessary
matters of that nature. This provision,
however, does not apply to shad or sal
mon fishing, or fishiug of any kinds in
rivers, etc. : .
2. British or Canadian fishermen
shall, have tho right to fish on tho coast
of the, United States north of latitude
30, aud shall have the same privileges
on shore as those granted in the first
article to American fishermen. This
provision, however, does not apply to
catching shad, salmon or shell fish.
3. There shall be appointed by the
President of the United States, with
the consent of the Senate, and by the
Queen of England, each one member
of a commission of arbitrament, and by
the two high contracting parties jointly
a third member of such commission ;
or, in case the contracting parties can
not agree on a third member, then said
member h!l be appointed by tfce Km.
peror of Austria and King of Hungary
Any vacancies that may occur on such
commission after it is organized, shall
be filled in the same manner as the ori
ginal appointment. This Commission
shall meet at Halifax, N. S., as -Hn as
possible after appointment, and shall be
charged with the duty of deciding as
to the relative value of the privileges
conferred on the citizens of both couri
tries, respectively, under the provision
of the fir.-i.t and secoud art'.cles, and if
iu the judgment of tht('oinmitincta it
is found that either ot the contracting
partie receives greater benefit than
the other, the parly so Woefiltcd tdmll
pay such sum of us'f?y as the iimis
Miners of Aibiirutiou fthuli ttJju.K'o to
be rqui'able. Such payment shall be
made within tw.jyear. This C-4nmM-ion
of Arbitrament ahatl have two
Secretaries, otw, to h appointed by each
of the coutraetingpartie, and provision
is made for the j 'iut payment of ex
penses. 4. This artie'e provides that thu
couvcutiun hhall take effect within six
mooths after tho ratification by the'
Senate of the United State, the Queen
of Great Britain, and the Parliament
of the Dominion of Canada, aud shall
continue io full force for a term of years
which is yet to be fixed by the Joiut
High Commission.
AI'PKUN'HCB LAWH.
Among the many good editorial
found in the Industrial Reformer we
find one on the above subject. The
application is good, not only in Califor
nia, but In Oregoti. A law of this
natur.;, with good wholesome regula
tious, equally binding on employer aud
employee, would be of decided advan
tage. In speaking of the present status,
of master aud apprentice, the Reformer
says :
It does not pay to take an appren
tice and teach him the routine of any
of the trades and useful arts. The laws
in this particular are so loose and inop
erative, and the rights ot the master so
iodadequately provided for, that few if
any muster mechanics will take the
trouble of teaching a new beginner, and
giving the benefit of their kill to a
novice, when it is patent that as soon as
but a measurably slight or imperfect
knowledgo of the business has been
obtained, the apprentice, deluded with
the idea that he knows sufficient for all
practical purposes, takes his leave and'
sets up for himself. Tho result is that
the master has,his labor for his pains
has no benefit from tjhe fervices of the
youth, to whom he has taken so much
irouoie io imparl a Knowicuge 01 nis
trade and also a detriment to the
community at large in sending forth
parties who. with an imperfect know
ledge of the trades they profess to fol?
low, set themselves up for mastci work
mnj thus virtually not only practicing
an imposition upon employers, Wut a
fraud upon those competent workmen
who have, through years of study and
practical exertion, become thoroughly
versed ia their business. Instead of
bringing p youths to some respectable
trade or caHjog inculcating those
habits ot industry and application so
essentially necessary to the formation
of character and the making of good
citizens, our country ssrarum with an
idle and dissolute class of youngsters,
most of whom are brought up with no
knowledge whatever of any useful call
ing, while a portion, having merely ob
tained a superficial knowledge of some
trade they profess, are, so to speak,
botch workmen at the, besjt."
Stale Items.
'Gleanings from Stat Bxcbangec.l ".,
'' Prom the Democratic Era we learn
that business is. rapidly increasing in
East iPortland. It is rumored that a
company is forming for the purpose of
building a plank road from East Port
land to Vancouver.
We learn from the Mountain
Democrat: That the road across the
Blue mountains is rapidly improving.
Two gentleman from tho mines near
Malheur, in Baker county passed
through this city a few days ago, hav
ing with them GOO ounces of gold dust,
worth 17.30 per ourice, the result of
GO days drifting, aud 11 days washing
up.
The Democratic Times says of emU
gration into Jackson County: Our
county is rapidly filling up with an in
dustrious class of emigrants from Cali
fornia, who were driven out of that arid
country by the drought. It is calcula
ted that our county has received the
accession of at least 250 within the past
eight months. There is room for more
aud we will gladly welcome more of J
The 800,000 subsidy has been fully
made by by Eugeue City, and the right
of way granted to the railroad. Heal
estate is in active demand at high
rates. .
An accident happened on the O. Sc. C.
It. It. near Salem, Friday afternoon,
which resulted in the destruction of
several cars, but fortunately no loss of
life.
The "Kalam Beacon." This is
to be the title of the newspaper to be
published at Kalama.
The Judge, Jury, Prosecuting at
torney, aud about 400 citizens of Ben
ton County, are said to have signed a
petition to the governor, for the par
don of Eli Mason.
From the Eugene Guard. A. party
of millmen aud quartz miners, under
the leadership of Levi Knott, of Port
land, arrived heroou Thursday,and com
meuccd loading their wagous with the
quartz mill fur Bohemia. They will
haul it as far as Frank Brast's prairie,
where they will commence the work of
cutting a wagon road iuto the new min
ing section. The mortar bod weighs
1,400 pounds and therefore cannot be
carried upon a mule. It will be im
possible to reach the u'timate destina
tion until the first of June, and theu
we may look for results that will prove
Oregon tq beecoud only to California in
miatral trcalth.
From the Democratic Times : James
T. Glenn purchased the bulk of the
wool clip in this valley, last week, at
prices ranging from 19 to 22 cts, with
the intention of shipping to California
This letsthe Ashland Woolen Mill out.
The company will have to open their
peepers aud keep them open, hereafter
The railroad is coming, and Sleepy
Hollow ways of doing business won't
pan io the future.
From the Oregon inn : Since the 1st
of October last, the value of wheat
shipped from this port to English direct
has been 283,502 UK One cargo has
heen shipped to Bio Janeiro, valued at
9 5,32725. Considerable quantities of
wheat and flour have also been 'shipped
to British Columbia, Honolulu, &c.
Oie whole cargo aud several parts of
cargoes sent down the river on fcteatn
boatstransfcrred to sea-going ves.-els
cleared from Astoria 'for foreign ports,
arc not included in the above values
The total value of wheat pud flour
shipped from this river to foreign coun
tries sines the 1st of October last, will
fall little if any below $350,000. Of
coastwise shipments, no complete ac
count can be obtained, but undoubtedly
they must exceed the foreign. It is
stated to us that all the suits of the
liownsdale heirs involving titles to
property in this city have been adjusted,
compromised and settled except those
aaainst I. A. Davenport and G. W .
Vaughn, and parcel of property in the
upper part of the city about which the
other claimants are having litigation.
Vessel Wkeckkd A private letter
from a friend at Marshfield, Coos county,
informs tho Flaindealer that on or
about the 18 ult. as the schooner Mar
garet Crocket was being towed over the
Bar at Coos Bay, loaded with lumber
from H. II. Luce's mill, bound for San
Francisco, she stuck' several times on
the Bar, causing her to leak very badly.
The next day she was discovered a
short distance from shore capsized. The
crew clung to the bottom of the vessel
14 hours when they took to their boat
and arrived safely . at Cape Gregory
Light House. . No lives were lost. Tho
steam tug Escort endeavored to tow
her back into port but without avail.
The cargo was owned by Crawford of
San Francisco. t , , .
V The Bulletin has the following : A
large number of the colonists' arriving
by the steamer on Sunday night started
out on the cars yesterday for Marion
and flervais homes located before they
reached Oregon. In conversation with
one of the gentlemen composingja party
that went up in the afternoon,' he in.
forms us that tha emicrrution from TIN.
i nois and Iowa would be mnnh 1
this year than we thought for.
REAL ESTA1E.
For Sale.
A FARM containing 298 acrei, aitaated 2)
mile south-west of Dallas. Good llouae,
Barn, and other building.
TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good Houae
and Barn, all fenced and tinder gond I10
provement, situated in the Town of DulUtft
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
IITOUSE AND TEN ACRKS OF LAND
JL iq the Town of Bcthd, Polk County.
flWO IIUNDHED AND FORTY SIX
L Acres of Land one Mile North of Kolu,
Pwlk County, good Houoe, good Double barn,
and other Diiildine. AH under fence, with Que
Orchard, and iu higU ttate of cultiratiou.
A FINE M ILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
00 Willamette Plough. A Mock of Sit
Loin, encloned with Board Fence, good Jlouee,
Barn, Ac.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, neir the two Central School
iiwuseii. The House contains Eight Roims,
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all couvtuieucts to make it
desirable.
For Particulars enquire of R. H. Tyson,
Rkpl'blica.m 0kicb.
TAILO It 1 1 a.
MR. ALEX. CAMPBELL informs the
people of Dallas and vicinity that be is
prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING,
CUTTING, REPAIRING, Ac, on Short No
tice and at Low Rates.
One door south of Brick Store, Dallas, Ogu.
10-tf
DENTISTRY.
"V 'tu
IN CONSEQUENCE OF OTHER EN
gagetoents, it will he iaip.sille for me to
Ttnit Dallas professionally thin Spring. T. L.
jficklin, who is T1IOKOUUIILY COMl'E
TEXT, biw cieutd to take my plaxje, aud
will rinit Dallas 011 Monday, May 22ud, where
he will remain fur short tiuie. Any favors
extended to biui will be apprerinted by me.
GEO. II. CHANCE.
Sakui, May 10, 1ST1.
x 11. ti:.ix A: 0.
Waoii A: Carriasre .llalacrs
MAIM HTHKIiT, DALLAS,
Areon hand w?vn their.W AGGOXS and BUG
GIES at Iheir old Stand this Spring as umml,
and Intend to nell them v-ry cheap tor Cab ;
the Prices rauging froiu'f 130 tol.
Thy have aluo on hand for ?ale plenty of
wagin matt rials. Givehitn a call and see them.
All kinds ot work in their line done to order.
All kindf of Illacksmlihiiiff done on short
notice, atid in a workmanlike mauuer. Hrse
Shoeing $2 50, cab down.
Thankful for pat patronage, they solicit a
eoutiouauce of the tame.
tf Dallas, May 6, 1871.
A U i: X T M IV A X T li I.
CLERGYMEN, SCHOOL TEACHERS,
SMAltT YOUNG MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED T CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
O0R FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The Hiiivritlcii Word.
Ity lUstHt Maiuh, author of the popular
"Night Scenes." Ibis master in thought and
language shows us untold riches and beauties
'.a the Grea House, with its blooming fl-wers,
singii.g bird, waring palms, roiling cloud.
bcMUtifut bow, sacred mountains, delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thnndering volees, blai
ing heavens and vast universe with countless
beings in millions of worlds, and reads tons
each the unwritten word. Rove tinted paper,
ornate engravings and superb finding. Send
for circular, in which is a lull description and
universal commendations by the press, minis
ters and college professors, iu the etiongest
possible languuge.
Agents al'O Wanted for the
"PACIFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA "
Tllli 1HXT LAW 1IOOK OUT I
Written exprcs-dy for ute on the pacific Coast.
800 PAGES! FULL LAW BINDING !
TREATS UPON NEARLY 800 DIF
FERENT SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer upon any ono of which
would cost inure than iho price uf the Book.
II V 4. F. COU 1) lilt V.
Of the San Francisco Bar.
The above are the most rapid selling and
popular books ever upon this Coast. Agents
are meeting with success every where.
Send imtiieiiiitfcly for Vircnttr$ and Terms
A. L. HANCKOl'T fc CO.,
Sah Frascisco, Cau
TUC OCIM NT A L,
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL."
Corner of First and Morrlsou Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Messrs. SMITH & COOK
HAVE TAKEN THIS WELL KNOWN
House and Refitted and Refurnished it
throughout, making it by far the BEST nO
TEL IN PORTLAND.
N. B.- Hot and Cold Baths attached to tha
House for the benefit of Guests.
SMITH Jt COOK,
Proprietor.
Portland, April 14, 1870. 7:tf
C. M.PARMBNTER. J T. J. BABCOCK.
PAnr.lEHTER & BABCOCK,
Manufacturers, and Wholeaale and He
tall Dealers In j
JF'virnitiir'o,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of f
Furniiurc,
lied (I i ti9
, Wimloiv-Shadcs,
IIollaiif!s9 ami
PAPER-HANINCSS (
To le found In Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frames, Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. , A
PAUMRNTER A BABCOCK. -Balem,
March 23, 1870. tf J
NE IV AD VEi TJ SEMEN TS.
It... -
. i
A Ncwiiierol tjcl'rcscnt Times.
InteuiLni iur Pcoly 2iov on tarth.
Inclading Firmc s. :eciajlc..Alerrtunt, Pro- '
fossiOoalMen, Wuttcers, Tiiiakers, an 1 ail Ma.i
uer of liooet Poiks. aa4 tto Wive , &02S. and
Daaultters of all sucit. '
ONLT ONE DOLLAR A VISA II I AT,
ONE IlUNDnXXJ COPIES FOIL 830.
Or le?s tian One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
630 Clut at cvsry Pat Oflce.
8E3IMVEEIILV WCN, 82 A YEAR,
of t'jj same fclza an l gencrr.l character at
1UZ W'liEKH", b'jCwith a preater Tarletr of
miS'eI aneou3 i cxims, a it farnUUlDg tUe nws
to it suociiho.s with eiC-fer freshness, becauso
It COU123 twice a vi'i iasteaJ of oaco onlf.
THE DAILY SI X, SO A YEAR.
A preetiiinoiitlv read ;t'e ncwspaier. witn tho
larires c.rculniion irr iU 5 vori.1 Krtc. inde
ttoident. and (carlo t in o it ici. A 1 the new
trmn evry wUnn. f cents a Ciuy ; hj mail,
50 ceuts a tuoutb.or SO a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY HEN.
Fl TO copies, one yeai, S3;-ara:e1y -dres"d.
Four Dollars
Ten copies, one venr, sen.rateiv addressed (aad
aa extra copy toUjeiiUir ofclof)).
HzUt Dollnrs.
Twentr con'ca. one year, sepratele addt-eed
(ad aa exj-a cjj;y to tue i-n-r cp of cinb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty eopfs. one jenr. toon a I dress nrt Uia
Seiui-WeeJt y one year f sretter nr of clnb),
Thirty-tbrcc Dollnrs.
Fifty copies, one Tear, ensmeiv aidreed (an4
tao Setui-Weekly ouejerro tetter oc of ln),
Thirtyfi re Dollars.
One tiendred e'-lef, onu vcar, f rne adlrets
(nod tbs I'aiiy for one ycr to ihm g. ttr of
cui. Ffltjr Dollars.
One hn-ulroi fiioiM, oni rar. s-aratsly ad
drf I tnti l tti a Daily loru. e yir to nf cetter
nrofrlabj, Mitj Dollars.
TFIE JtEMf.WEEIi.LT KUN.
Five conic, o-eyei.teparatclvftrtdioct.
LiuUt Dollars,
leo co les, ore rerr snrnrafe'v alorcssed (and
un t xti a cojj.. t tetter up of rl i ),
sixteen Dollars.
srvr V )lTa .MONEY
' j or-!:- cvilfs, ot 1i9ft ciaSew
nve A' Ht Li t"t. ttn fejUier
' o .er. A ilres.
rVHV, Fb'Hie
i.lSctJ. Netr V-.-t fijr.
We resfertfullj cull the attenti of the
Public to our Wi ll b'vlet tcd t toik uf
Lajlie' Dresa C;oUv
l.adics and Mit-K' Hats,
C;tnt nnlliij5j Coods,
t.loVfh, Caller, lite.
Hardware,
Cirorcrlff.
Si Iiool II
SUtimu-ry, fcc.
In fact Eerjlilntj l-Vund In a Flrty
Claims Hetall More.
We can assure cur Pilrns tLat we will be
uj. Mitb tbe tiiuvs.
Come and Examine our fckock before jmr.
ckaing cltabere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
N. 4. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, April 22, 1871. 1-tf
lIolIicrH, I've Found It !
1.011 TEAKS I II AVE SEAltCHED FOR
a remedy that will CI' HE jour children
bv removing tbe CAITSE, an4 at last I can tay
"Eureka," 1KV IT.
CARMiNITrVE CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small ' dses. an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in aIlVuwl affections, '
especially of children. It is a safe certain :
and effectual remedy for Choliv Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Sumtner Complaint, tlriping
Pain, Sour btoiuach. CostiveueM, Wind on tho
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It ,
softens the Uums, and renders Teething easy."","'
It ia no humbug medicine, got up to self,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
In use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," lor they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Dr. XV. WATEiUIIOIISE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON. ;
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Ilnndrvds of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary. . , . ,
13-tf DK. W, WATERHOUSE. v '
COLLAR SIIOIM
Two Doors South of the Post Office,
Malu Street, - - - - - . . Dallas.
GEORGE Wi HOBART CO, :
r Will Manufaeturo and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Asortmeut of 4
SADDLERY, HARMESS, AND
C0LARS, i. -.y.
Consisting of alt tho
; n6 us e: kci ij $ T
I 4 Usually kept In a '' ' '' .
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, :
All of which will be made ot .
THE HEST MATERIAL. lUi
Also, CAHRIAOE TRIMMING: and RR. .
PAIRING done to order on .the shortest
notice. -.' ; ." iJ : . ' ,;' - !'1
Call and examice out . Work btforo purchase
ing elsewhere. ,.-3 i-.-.vj - ,vi.- :
41-tf GEO. W. HOB ART 4 CO.. j
:tf.?r:&?"&--'''j"JZ.