$E fc e Dr e 3 o n g rpu bit ran.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JTNB 3.
Speciality in Business.
The primary lesson for a yun mm
to learn, in order to insure suct es,
speciality in business.- -He rnay hav
an array of talent which far exceeds l ha:
ofcany of his fellows, and yet in tin
great race of life, come out far behind
those who scarcely rt ach rnicdio. rity r
simply by not confining himself to some
special trade or profession, and bending
his energies to the accomplishment, of
some . special object, ;.: tTIe th!n for a
young man to strive for, if he be ambi
tious of pecuniary success in the world,
is a strict attention to some one branch
of business which he may. select, and to
wake, himself profiuient in it. He will
thus raise himself. above thosej who onlj
reach mediocrity, and render h's ser
vices necessary to those who employ
him, and then receive, hi own. price fr
that which he can do particularly well.
Without this special superiority, he
comes into competition with the man)
who are on'y average, and must. neces
sarily be content with average com pen
sation in return. The too! common
practice of wishing for excellence with
out UMng the necessary exert ion for it.
attainment mnst be abolished, and in
its place must be substituted a deter
mination totxcel, it whatever cost ol
time or ; labor. A wish for fame' or
eminence is innate in the hu nan
breast, and propetly so, for without i
man would have 'nothing to prompt
him to any extra exertion more than
the mere maintenance of life. The
pleasant eminence of excellence, how
ever, is not to be attained by wishing
merely ; it requires gotxl hard work ami
plenty of it. The w.irM does nut py
people for being idle, nor tor d m that
which is idly done. Tin re is labor to
be done in all professions and trade-,
however easy : they may seem after they
are learned ; and the beginner shou d
never flinch from it, for it is only by
his own exertions that he can attain
the speciality that is to bring him
future happiness and honor, and whnt
is of equal value, future gold.
IT OMINOUS OF HARt
The Charleston correspondent of the
New York Herald, in a recent letter
thus alludes to the appearance aid
reception of some of the Carolina Rlfl
Clubs. These clubs are becoming quite
common, South Carolina having twelve.
The corresj ondeot thus refers to them :
JThree days ago, for the fjr;-t time
since the war, eight hundred white
men, many of them belonging to the
best families in the State, marched
through the main streets ot the city
with the precision of veterans, each
man uniformed and equipped in -ifle
preen or gay, and carrying a K tning
ton or a Vinchester;sixteen-h(Mting
r fle on his shoulder. Rand played,
and as a testin ony ot feeling of the fair
sex. swarms of ladies of the first society
gathered at window, balcony, door-tt p
and. 1 sidewalk to smile at and wave
handkerchiefs to the young men, who,
for the fiist tin e since 18(55. have ap
peared openly with arms and uniform
in this Scute."
We remember in days long since
gone by having read accounts of sitni
lar scenes in, the same locality. These
scenes increased in number until they
culminated in the great civil wi.r.
From that time till now we heard not
of Itiflle Club; parading the street
with banners flying and drums beating,
and ?the members 4 uniformed in the
green and gray." What is the mean
irig ? What the inference ? We, are
tjld thesq Clubs appeared for the firt
time openly. Is it to be inferred from
thitf that they have been drilling in
secret, and have put off theirpublic
appearance Until such time as they
deemed . favorable for themselves?
Does it mean that the scenes of thoe
gloomy years from -'Gl .to ''05. are to e
re-enacted 7 We hope nor. Yet the
continuous assertions of some of th
press of the country arc to the eflVct
that the South only want an opportunity
to make another desperate struggle.
That they think the opportunity close
ftt band is evident from their actions.
Mr. Lowe, the British Ohnneellor of
the Exchequer, teleprnphed toon.miM
fioner Pieawmton to know how th ,ix
on matches work, arid wl.,ii it
. . ,RXl??ir 88 thii 11 vvorka wll.aud
vialla ffu nnn .
yields $2,000,000 a year.
now mr.Y agkuh.
Much has been said, and many hopes
indulged in by tho Democracy concern
ing the, as they claimed, inevitable
overthrow of Republican rule. Little
allowance has been made by thetn'for
possible differences in their own ranks.
The following extract from a Savannah
(Ga.) paper shows that the Ohio con
veniion reflected the views of the
southern portion of the Democratic
party when it adopted a platform
endorsing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, It says :
'The South has no negro issue to
make in. the coming contest. All her
views ire national and conservative.
We think we know the temper and
opiuions of her people on that ques
lion, and, at the risk of a note of dis
sei:t from a few extremists, we now
take occasion to embody them in the
following propositions, which we believe
will meet with the cordial assent of
ninety-uiue out of every hundred
Democrats in the South.
1st. We regard African slavery as
abolished finally ud for ever
2d. Equal civil rights to every
class of American citizens without
distinction.
3d. While we hold that Republican
Government, o be wise and safe, must
rest upon the virtue and inteliiyeuee ot
the people, and view with serious ap
prehension tho incorporation of a large
servile class of unlettered people, Wholly
unfiled by previous education, habit
it association, for an -intelligent use of
the elective franchise with the voting
opul.ttiou if the. Union yet $ suf
frage without distinction of race, co'or,
or previous condition, bun become en
grafted upon all the Cotstitutions.
tate as well a Federal, we accept the
change as law. atid, repudittlin all
responsibility therefor, will give it a
fair ilia), leaving to the future to deter
min, by the light of experience,
whether a toiitinu.mce of the sy.-tcm
-hall or hdli not be uTtt and beet for
i he country.
These propositions, in our judgment,
embrace the views of the great body ot
intelligent Southern men on the negr
qtiesttoti.aud if the Jacobin leaders Cin
mike an thing by taking issue with
them, they ae welcome to the victory,"'
The Albany Democrat, one of !
leading Democratic papers of t!H State,
after noticing the resolutions intro
duced by C. IValbndtifghjm into t!u
Montgornery ('ouofy (Ohio) convert
tun, and ud 4 U I. accepting the
tenuis of the war, the validity of the
force cns?ituti'n;;l amendments adopt
ed since ISCI, and favoring the equal
li-hts of ail American cit;zeus, without
regard to race, color, or previous con
dition," an s :
Wc freely acknowledge that this
is a little ahead of any progressive
Democracy Jh'it has come under our
observation in fact it fairly takes
iway our breath with its lightning
peed.
A fe years ago Mr. Vallandinghatn
was deuouueng the War an unci.nstitu-
tional -an unholy crusade agiitijt the
rights of the States, and subversive of
the principles nti which our Govern
Hunt was ..founded. He was arrested
without cause, imprisoned without trial.
and banished from his native State be
cause of his denunciation of the mea
sures which he now declares are the
legitimate results of the w;r. and ought
to be accepted as such by Democrats us
well a Republicans In other words,
he jumps on to . tho rear car of the
Radical express train that is carrying
the country to destruction at lightning
speed, and boldly swinging his hat in
the atr. calls the Democracy to to!
low on as fast as the Devil can take
them."
We would advise our neighbor of
the Democrat tobe careful lest he cre
ate a stato of inharmonious '.harmony
within the ranks ot the Democracy,
and the victory which was to be so
e sily achieved by them be turned
into a defeat, and they be left to m urn
over dead issues," and weep for hav
ing so Mtronly adhered to the ' true
princip'es" which the Democrat claims
can never die."
Judo Upton, of Michigan, last
w'fk niloil that a divorce oiit-e irranted
in Indiana is i'iiiding in Micliignn,
liovsovt-r it my haviv in en procun d.
TIih qiH'Hfinn Coine up in n trial of a
cane in vvhi li ' lie delcndant as alleged
ulitmltiiiid hU wife in Illinois, went
diri'ttly to Jlicliian, and while there
ohtaim d n (livoree in Indiana, his wife,
who Htill rMiained having no pernonal
notice of the uit. Suhsi tjiienily he
uiarried a woiiiuri in Michigan, and his
fust wife instituted a suit aguitist him
with the result mentioned..
The 108yearold Ohio farmer utterly
repudiates the story that he nhellel
900 husheU of corn in a day. lie nays
it wjih tin invention of "uoe of them
cued 1 1 1 tltwp;l;. r men aud that
the day's work, ucluulij measured only
I - . ' . .
1 197 bushels.
EDUCATE THE CI11L8,
It is too common a practice among
the people to educate their boys at the
expense and neglect of their daughters.
This should pot be so. In the very
nature of things woman has the training
of the little ones who are to fill the
avenues of business and social life in
the future. She is the custodian, so to
speak, of her country's honor. No man
in the world's history has gained an
enviable reputation who did not receive
his first incentive tp ambition from the
virtuous training of his mother. It is
in vain to search history for aninstance
of solid worth, motives of true patriot
ism, character, heroism, or distinguished
friendship, which has not been molded
and formed by the geutle and yet pow
erful influence of the true woman.
Swift understood this when he said
'show me the mother, and I will show
you the man." It could not possibly
be otherwke. How often do we see the
noblo hearted mother entertain such
lively iuterest in her son as to prefer
his happiness and comfort to her own,
This principle, in her nature was, and
is, attributed by some to her want
of ability, claiming that it showed a
want of firmness, which was plainly
apparent" in 'man. Thanks to tho en
iightenment of the times, these opinions
have passed away, and the foundation
upon which they rested proved a deiu
sWn, as -baseless as the u fanta-tic
visions of the evening." The tests
which have been put upon her have
proven that she is man's peer, intellec
tuaily, and h's supeiior, morally and
socially. As the Spartan mother ded
the heait of the soldier with a noble,
daring spirit which baiacldosi been
equalled, and never excelled j as jhe
uohle mother of the " Stern, unyielding
Romans" gave them the iproud emi
nence to which they attained, and at
the same time boosted that their rithevt
treasures were their children, we can
plainly sec that the great fabric of our
political, as well as our social well
being, dipt nds ujon the advantages
and advancement of the girls of our
euuntry.
Tl! HATY I? VriJ'irAIIO.V.
It is not certain that the treaty
formed by the Commissioners of the
British and United States Governments
will Lc ratified. sfoRJC vonsiderabl
opposition has I ecu evinced, both on
the part of the English and American
Iu the House of Lords on May 2-, Earl
Lonsdale was akcd if, iu view of the
evident aversion of tho Canadians to
the treaty of Washington, the Govern
ment intended to press the ratification'
before the of June t In reply,
the Earl quoted the report by Atlantic
cabM of Senator Sumner's sreech, da
uouneiug the treaty as a p ace measure,
und ridiculed the idea ol an; apology
from. England, and declared she had
uever ni'ide any. Other iuemler of
the House entertained the same viewsj
and if seems probable that the treaty
will not be ratified. Should this Lc the
case, we incline to the opinion that it
will be difficult to get another Commis
sion together which will agree upon a
treaty as favorable to tho interests sf
Great Dritain as the present one. i
HOW TO Kii.1. A TOWN.
A cotemporary has the following
excelleut article uudcr the above
heading :
" If you havo a houne to build, send
off for ull the material, and even employ
workmeu away Irotn home to do the
job,. while your home mechanics lay
idle for something to do! Send what
money you have to expend away from
home. You will prohab'y fiet.it back
ajjain, but woe to the mechanic and
laborer, if he must wait until it cornea.
It may do for those wh6.canYsraud.it,
yet it will never do tor the poor man,
as he must go somewhere to get bread.
If you sec a transfer come amongst
you, just pick and fleece him of all he
has It will make you rich, but it doc
not give the people of your place a good
name abroad, aud no one would wish to
settle where they "were in danger of
thu being robbed of what they have,
Have a high esteem for that mighty
percou, Myself , Don't think any one
elfie as good,-intelligent, or as respec-f
table as yourself, Don't associate, or
look upon them kindly Consider them
beneath you, then they will feel i the
sting of contempt and leave your pface
to seek other quarters where they !will
find better and kinder treatment, i j
If you have a newspaper in i the
, place, don't supi ort it. .Say,"" it 'will
not pay to eubscribo for a paper, times
are too bard." -
Stale Items.
The railroad bridge across the WilU
amette at Harrisburg will be threa
miles long. f
Albany has aver 30 miles of side
walk, i : I
The men who quit railroad work
above Albany last wek, have sued
theCompany for their wages.
E. K. Chandler of McMinvillc,'
graduated at t,he JJfiptist JTheological
seminary of Chicago on the 17lh ult.
Saddle trees arc being made in the
Penitentiary. , ? . . :
The lumber, tics, &c arc leing pre
pared for the first seeiiou of the West
Side llailroad. As soon as the weath
er settles the Company propose going,
to work, and the impression prevails
that the first twenty miles will be fin
ished by the first of October.
Mr. W. A. Mel'herson, has become
associate editor of the Salem Mercury.
The Frost, and continuous cold
weather has kept the fruit and vegeta
bles late in Southern Oregon.
The Times says :- The report reach
e us that Surveyor Apptenatc has
been molested recenly, by the Modoc
Indians. They entered his -camp and
demanded flour and bacon, flourished
their weapons, "''made threts, and told
him that was their country, and he
should Dot survey it.- A company of 5
gentlemen, consisting of L Zii:Ier, Jas.
McDonough, W IE S Hyde, J. E
Uos and Dan. Fisher, are preparing to
turn Rogue river this summer. A fa
vorable point has beti se:eefed ju-t
above Dig Ear .nd north Gold Hi 1 A
substantial dam will be thrown across
the river, the entire volume tf water
turned itito a new chanin-1. and natural
bed of the river dried, which from
previous prospects made, is mjposd
to be very rich.
John G. Orchard was arrested in
Portlaud lat week, for forging an order
in the name of Deta nin Sunderland,
for the sum of 15, aud collecting the
same.
From the Agricultural report for
March and April, we learn the pric? of
wool in the different woobmarkefs In
New Yotk, during Aptil wool ranged,
owing to different gredes from 2" to
cts. f lb: In Boston, -1 8 J (,
071 cts ; in Chicago from UgW cN
in Cinciniistti from 30(f.f0 cts ; iu St.
Louts from 51 vt.; in San I'ranci
co from 2V(t 'J:7i cts ; showing a higher
price in I lost on than any other city.
The ChinefO of Eugene Ci'y luve
struck," for higher wages.
The Salem Flouring Mills are to
shut down fr repairs on the 11th
invt.
Many orchards in the Val'oy arj
bciug ruined by catterpillars
The Yaquin Hay Wagon Uoad lands
have been sold to M. E. Hogg for
?i 1,000. v" -
L-v-s, the ' confidence man." of Port
land, was .bound over in ihe sum of
S.5U0 to answer before the Grand Jury
t the ncit term of the Circuit
ourt.
J.
Pcilland is Wasting of a ci'-c of
v h to SU?rrvl.
Dr.nWNF !.-A little infant ?on i f
Mr. D. l-Vilft, ol Siuvii's I.!!!
while at pliy in the Door yrd, oiy a
few steps from it mother, wa.4 drowned
in a pml of water about twelve
inehes in dt'pth, on l'Vitl;y. He was
huricd ou Sunday. Aged about two
years.
Heavy Hammer. the. Willamette
Iron works Monday turned out a p'le
driver hammer which weighs over 1,100
pound.
Not Credited. The report that
Capt. S.', Do'ie (lost a year ao at
Shoalwater Day -'by" the w reck of the
pchooncr Champion) hid heen picked
up at sea, and is now on liis way home
from 8an Fraucisco, is not credifed by
his friends.
The machinery of the Salem Lum
bering Co's nii'l has been shipped to
Haincr tiy.Norri & Co This machine
cry was tiold by afsigoee Under bank,
ruptlaw. ;
It lias' been asccrf lineal that tho
Crimean war cost 840,000.000, ho
American civill war 500.000.000 the
Italian war 0,000. 000,1 he Prusso- Xttf.
trian war 00,000.000,. The losa of
life, it has been c-timafed. in all thrc
wars together, amounted to 1,700,000.
The Interior Department has decide
ed that the Ottawa Indians have, un
der the provisions f the treaties 'of
18G2 ii rid; 1807, become citizens of the
United States, aud that the wardship
of the Government his ceased and hp
Ot fawns are entitled to all the funds
held by the Interior Department iu
their beh tlf, subject . to future Con
gressional legislation.
The ''Nebraska State Lunatic Asylum,
at Lincoln,. -was burned to the ground
on the 7th. Two of the inmates ore
supposed to have perished in the ruins,
one f whom was chained in his cell.
Loss $150,000 ; insured for 0100,900.
REAL EST A1E.
For Sale,
A; FARM con talnlng 2fl acreit, Situated 2J
miles Boutb-wt of Dallas. Oood House,
Darn, and other buildings.
TEH ACHES OF LAND, with Rood IL.ime
and Ham, all fenced nd under g'd nil
pruvt-mciU, situated in tho Town f 1!Ihi,
Polk Cnty, an extraordinary opjiiuni.y.
MOUSE AND TEN ACHES OF LAND
in the Town of Iktbcl, Plk County.
mWO HUNDHED AND FOHTY FIX
I Acres of Land one Mile North of V.ola,
l'..lk County, pfod Ilouce, good Di-uhle H rn,
and other Bcildines. All under fence, with Cue
Orchard, and in high ttate o cuhivatiou.
i FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
A on Willamette Muh. A Uck of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, Ac.
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, neir the two Central School
House?. The Houe contains Eight Itooin,
ir Plastered, with Hard FtnUh, Barn, W,,od
House, and all convenient" to s UJake it
desirable.
OO0D STOCK FAItM, CONTAINING
i80 Acres, good llt-Ure, two l?Mrrtf.
tnebsrd, C. idtuiitcd ou Ufi'tr ult Cietk, 7
miles frtu Dallas.
For Particulars eniu? of It. II. Ty?on,
KeeeBLicAx Okfice.
NOTICE.
If HEREBY . 1IVF.N TO ALL WHOM
it nmy conern, that ht Dissolution of the
t'o r.rtoerliip f D. H.' I) uhertv oi t I. F.
Street, r.ulinhtd in the Otttcoj KKt't'ui.n AV.
and dattd Mav It. 1 S 7 1 . is t'le in truth and
in fact ; and I warn all per-ons ajtinst fettling
any co-par'nership nccotint, or m-cnutifs ot
the said firm with the But ! D C. D-uIm ri.v,
iiiti.-imtLh h the di-t-'mn ol the nid D. I'.
Doughtr'y U to dt fraiul ms out ' tor rlhtii
in iih ltd op'irfM!r'lij. I. F ST'tEET.
Croi!ii ;K
iiriM.iiM savice wr-ni: to in
I V form the jistlie that h wiil l-e on the
Cmj tifouod with a hi t.t' le during
the Mft lin Pnrtie tony make :irr.uieinents
to bnnrd their fatnUiei. which will obviate the
trouble o ii'uktfig.
SiHM yiwry, Chrittiu Mtnurtxjer and
Kenton lci-ii plfftfe eoj-y, 13 1 in
A ti BO T W A X T E l
CLEHOYMEN, PCIIOOL THM'ttEUS,
FMAltT YOUN'i .MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED HI CANVASS
FOR THE NKW BO K
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The ruwrilleii. Woril.
By llAMia Maiuh, author of the popular
" Niht ftcetc.' i LU HaM r in thoui.t an I
In4ua h.'w'us tin told ri he and I t-xu'ivs
In the Urea Hoe. vtilh it Uoomin r!
Mttgti.g. b'til, plui rodtnjf -bds
beautiful bow. aeted iifuniains, d. li.li?fu'
tinrs. toitlitv tvecatss. thtiudt rlu vi-s. bli
injr heaven and vat ui.ivtri witb n :
.t tug in ttUUe uf w rl4., itud re:id tt u
a.L the iinui!Hii word. I'.ow titit i paicr.
ornan etij;raviw and superb bin-ling. Si n
i.r crt-ular, io whi- h is a lull df .r j lion ai.o
univcr.il -.iimcndtoi, ly tlie pr-s tuiui
rers and c.lk . profwfsort, iu the stionex
Agents al o Wanted for be
"PACIFIC LAV ENCYCLQPEDI
Tin; iii;st i..w ihmik our
Written exjrc!!y f..r u tin the t'a iftc I'-tnj-t.
kiQ i'AULSJ U LL LAW BINDfMJ !
TLKATf t'rN NKAULY 0 Dlr
KKUKN f SUtUKCT.
To cnu!t a 1atr t;'n snv c if wbirb
wiitjtd rut uirt titan lit price ut'tbe Bwb.
JIV J. F. IIIW O 11 V.
Of tie Fn Fruncifcy Br.
The bve to h m-rt taj-t t ";'
i
St id irtwttii'tltltf J 'if C'icm'.u ' Term
A. l II AM ItlJi & -.,
. Jl.rOIMFHtKH. 1 r. J BAB. O. K.
PARMEHTER & SABCOCR,
MaaufitturcrK. and U l:oIei4U and lt
tuil Dealers In ;
Itiriiiture,
Commercial Street, Salem. Oregon,
HAVE ON' HAND TI1K 'LARHEST
8iok f
I uriiifttrc,
Wimlnw-Hliailc,
ISoiliintN, iiti
p.i p s : st- ii a . a . g
T ! found in Mtirion County.
All kinln f IVtr Frtnf. Coffins ni
Caskets mdilo to iniler on short nniieo hihI hi
reasonable rule. ,-,.
PAIIMENTKR A IIABCOriv.
. Salfni, Marvb 23, U70. tf
rOM.ACi SHOP!
Two Poors South of the Post Office,
Main street, - ----- Dallas.
CEQHGE Vi HGBART" & CO.
Mntiucture ami ki'i p CONSTANTLY
ON HAND r largo Assortment f
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
C0LARS,
Consisting of all tho
EIOflSK K1) I P E T
Usually kept In a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of whieh will lo made of
THE BEST MATERIAL. I
Alurt. CAltliTAOE TRIMMINO nr UK
PAlHlNtl doue to orUr on the nhurivnt
notice. , . - .
Call and examipe'oui Work btforo purchaa
ing elsewhere. . .
tl-it GEO. W. HOBART CO.
vmBwsmaesn'i.
NE W A b VFAl Tl SEMEN TS.
FUSE!! El HE!!!
fjlO MY FRIENDS' AND PATRONS I
would say , that I hve re-tuilt my Shop
on iho
? A51K i.i cni:h,
W'lerf I am prepared to do ull kinds of
JOUBIlsO.
W AiiOS 1VOIIIC A! IIOHHE.
)-.iioi:if; os siiour noiici
As I have ht nil my propert' hv Fire. tho.e
indebted to mn lr w .rk. will emfor a favor
by paj in up iiuinedi jtely.
A friend in need, s a iriund in1e;d. ,
ASA fcHKEVE.
! 12-3m :.' . .,'. ' .
, - ,
CRSI?R M tl Al) fjOffHT T. .
Dallas. Folk County. Oregon.
The 'undersigned, bavin RE-FI TTED the
shove HOTEL, now inf irms the Public that
he is pr-.tred to Ac'tnmodte all wbo rnsy
f,tvr bin. with a eall. in good utrle as can
be found in any Hotel in th Country. CJivo
me a call, and you idull not tf v dUuppoioted.
l -tf W. F. KKVNEOV. t'rprifr.
LIVtuY AND FiD 3TA3LE.
inii:ii;mm;cij.
AVIXti FITTED UP A FIUTCH'S
8uliv I wo.. I I in) -irn thtf I'.i'.li- that I
aiu ready to attend to Travellera llore. r
forttih jood 'ail lie II r.e. mr'e r I uMe
Hn.'tie, IlM k. Air., on .Short Notice and at
lle)iKt(iH.llo Tsrtn.
li.lm JERUY OALWICK.
T A 1 liO'KIX.CI."
VLEX - CAMPBELL'. inr-m tlic pef-Ie.
of Dalf.i! and vi. unTy th it te is
.arrd to ') nil Hod" Ll OUINH.
ClMTiN'1. REPAIRING, i ' !' rt No,
iie and ttt I Rl'-f
Ontf'do' r outh ol Brick S:..r . - ; I ; , -n.
I t tf
1iotht'2', l!u:,h;U!i(j tl!
Fun yfah- i ii a v i: i;a i i i r-1 for
a rtuvIv iht wi;l tl Ut. r bil.in a
l.v rtu'iii- ib? A t'Sl'I, awl ;ii Uft I 'hu ay
I'urvkH." 1 li V IT.
CAB MI HIT 1VE CGF.DIAL.
Thi i fdeasiflnt ;nt!.' id. nod in !rj;- docs
laxative; in Mii!I m iri!rcnt medi-
cife: txcei'diiitjly ivin! in nl! b.twt-( lfvtitii,'
t-f jr i-o!y il' ht dn ii. It i-f a e.ifc. ct-rtain
mtd tlKt lual r uifI.v t r t'ii"!i". Iliarrl.o'n,
Ch..'er Mrlui. J'iittu r t'nj btint. triji(!
I'aoj. Swur St'iii K-h. .'-f vi -ticrc. H'ind on th
Miimndi, t'r ixg d r r Htii t hi!--lrei.. In
IVcttin?, thcr i H,iCi' iba' ';u!a it. H
jtultcb the l.iu:f. ind u s h r 'IVt-tldntf eai-y.
It is Ii btlMibug n;ci--.i t l!J. t fell,
5ut a really .i!ual k- f n-) .rHnti. lmvms:K-ei
in use fur" wrwtal vi-ar ii r c mui t -d itself.
Ho not give your rhld-ei the thiig
yrnj.f," tr thvy tuji!y without duiu uy
(.K-rtnaneitt $;o -d.
lrt ated ir
MONMOl Til, Ohl-MON.
F-r J5Vty Ilni ft. T!t tr-.ui- ft!tTh"d
n ra .!! teru; Hundri d td Ttstiuion
linl n b; jf i T 1 n- fjo v.
13 if tn w, m Ti:t:iiorK.
It. .13. A t s;3
MVi.r.M, itcf;v.
FARM MACSSMES A?4D VA33JI3
fhie or More lr livery 1jii la
Clic;ii?r aril H-'ter thtn crer l-'.re.
nnl WtfiftNN on hn 1 at nnr ifn to s?Vt
frm. rm'ri'in nH.f'i'ti U-nl kin h, wit'a
late"t Itnproremonls f r 1S71.
TTMR nTVF!N nT,, Tf wm wSn
wnnfo.t. nn.t a WHTTTKV OtMnNTKR
ulr-wi'h nt F.V'KllY AHTtCLR,
"on Btuksikin," if ilos:rel.
No -'pwi our ' nur-invrv' ma
CHINKS ta p!ui off on Oro mums if f
coutil.
No TR' 'ESPONSWM2 Til WF.LI.INQ
AGENTS Employcl by nu.
Come an.l see ms ail mt MVTHINQi
mul know what yuu aro buviu-
ALSO, FI LL LINK Off
Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Wagon and Buggy Timber;
axd e vett vTiiixa,
Prices no Man can Beat.
R. 31. WADE,
12.8m :;'Y