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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1871)
JHie Ore fjcn pubUr an. DALLAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 12. o3iamon Schools, There is no one thing in which the public should be more interested than the subject of common schools; and yet, with few exceptions, we find but very little feeling exhibited in that direction. In the common schools the mind of the child receives its most lasting impressions. The great mass of our citizens receive all their knowledge of books in the primary school ; and after quitting this branch of educa tional advantages, never avail them themselves of anything higher, but rely upon the knowledge there obtained as foundation upon which to build, by observation and experience. Of how much importance it is, then, that as many advantnges should be off.' rod as possible to everyone attending these schools, to advance them in all the branches that ean bo offered. Teachers should be well qualified, and study to make their vocation as iotcrcstiug as possible, both to themselves and their pupils. The practice of holding teach er's Institutes, and having organiza- tion for the promotion of the h.st mter- csN nf their nrof'e-ion should be more cms oi tiitir pi on.-, ion M-uuiu Lit iiioic prevalent than it is. We have been surprised that the teachers of our own coentv have I een so backward in organizing for the in terests of common schools. There are many advantages to be gained by it. In their practice teachers have the privi lege of an interchange of ideas, avail themselves of the experience of each other j secure a regular system of text books, and many advantages that can not be obtained in any other way. We hope to see more interest taken in this direction, and trust the time is not fur distant when we will have a County I'nsti- tute which v.Tli equal any in the coun try. From this would emanate a c! is of teachers who would be wi'iin. to j make school tcaehin; a rrofessiou, and I sin! accompany the sine; but imuj- ; S-oith vi-! '-V'-.-d. '.. e? t ashini' not merelv a steppintr stone to si,m ! .liatrly un-m his di-eh ,?-e he hum ! r,,, ,ir-" t' 1 :iu l rrfu-'-hvA a- if fr n i i . . . i i - i t. j . i , :i l , thing else. V. ith a juvenile popu';-t ion j not excel'e1. !v that of any other sec tion of our v;it -eintry, if we ean secure the nassai'e of a hv.v to t rott e the iaterci-ta of couimon scliools, ard obtain the earnest cooperation of all teachers and friends of cJ neat ion. we I mav snnn bnvA sretom nf (.tma-u.., S schools that cannot be exeeILd, ated from the district school house will em anate persons qualified lor the common pursuits of life, and well prepared for the grave rcsponsibilitie- resting upon them as citizens of our 'lotions com monwealth. Without this co-operation we cannot expect to arrive at that high standard of excellence, and we must expect our common schools to be below the standard which has been attained by many of our sister States. There are are no great reward; to be obtained unmatched by meed of labor, and we cannot expect any advancement with out the necessary labor to secure it. TA 31 MA NY. The Tammany ring arc getting them selves into a difficulty from which it will be hard for them to extricate themselves. That plain, outspoken sheet, the Xew York Tin ci uses the following language concerning the load ing spirits in frauds which are charged upon the officials of that city : " "We uow proceed to fulfil our pro mise to bring home to the Tammany Jling, and more particularly to Conolly and Mayor Hall a clear case of swind ling. That is the proper word to des cribe the transaction, and is, indeed, the only word, and therefore we have no hesitation in us'mg it. If Mayor H.all and Comptroller Conolly object to being branded a3 thieves and swindlers, as we once more brand them now, they can sue us for libel, and we will prove our charges in a court of law. What is more, we will prove our charge, by Comptroller Conollys own books. It will not do for Hall to try and sneak out by saying that " he is used t newspaper attack." We do not attack him 'uow ou political grounds, or in wild languarge but we call him a thief be .cause we can prove him to be one.'' No one realizes the responsibility of of making such charges more than the Times', and perhaps no publishing company are better able to sustain a suit for libel ; we shall, therefore, soon sec whether a refutation of these charges will be attempted, or whether they will be branded as falsehoods by .the opposition press, and al owed to rest. lIOMIXTli.M) I,.HS. The original Homestead Act of the 20th of May, 1862, gives to every citizen, and to all who may have de clared their intention to , become such, a right to a homestead on auy sur veyed Government land. This is con ceded to the amouut of one quarter section (100 acres) at 1 25 per aero, or 80 acres of double minimum in any organized district embracing surveyed public lands. In order to obtain a homestead, the party applying,, there for must, in connection with his ap plication, make an affidavit before the Ileisfer or receive that he is over twenty one, or the head of a family ) that lie is a citizen of the United States, or has declared his intention to .become such, and that the entry is ma le for his exclusive use and bene fit, and for actual settlement and cul tivation. When the applicant is prevented by reason of bodily infirmity, distance, or other good cause from personal atten dance at the District Land Office, the affidavit may be made before the Clerk of . the Count' within which the applicant is an actual resident. The amendatory Act of March 21st, 1 Mi I, relaxes the requirements of the ' personal attend a nee at the Intnct M - i nn of. persons in the military or ' n:,vtl1 '-'rviCt" where the party s latn- ily or some mesnber is residing on the , , . . land that it is desired to enter, and upon which a bona Illy cultivation an 1 improvement has been made. In ,.,.i i. ... i a. lows ttie to n- .1 f efieiary to make the afhd.ivii i ( for. the omeer commanding in ti!! nranen oi service in wnien no may be enijatscd, ami the same may be tiled by the wife or other represent itivc of the absentee with the Kegistvr, tt L'cthcr with the homestead ap !; -a- tu'n- His claim in that e:io will 1m ;. u.e cfleotive from the date of . ! ! LT. pl''." vnietl t!;e rui'pn d fee and e: in :ti ! ent-r ttpon tie. ;!H1 at el !: th- 1ieei f'de hocje. a S M i j'I.i-' d re- original Act "i 1 1 ? r r :' M iv. 1 1 1 i-; a notice ab in i he nf "'hte that everythin-. or in ever, t bin.', that. IS- U-ed by tnatikin a has to be tracsT-'orted. hie half id' the ! i .. .. , . i lV...a . ..' L...y. t ,n 11 e.muuv ..r.v iie.i- , cannot be Used, and have to be convey- j ed to where thev can; cattle 'tow on the 4 i - .i y o ..I . i vast pla:ris of North ami Netth Amen-, I Ca where they are ef no u- ", and'have to be tran-i'( ! tcl to where theyap T hu, it is in every branjJi. It seems to be ; nni. .J' fh.. ,i'.,i ........, I f t r f i I I '- . p. I v ll 'J . '.. IIIV.7 ' 'l It'll Ml I. I t i j T1atlireby - shounl oh-j carry out tin; great, fiat, of the sweat, of the brow man tain a livelihood. Muc i as seme may ! ldr.rfifi'iln l!i jf at n if i ft i rs rut 1 " deprecate th s state of a burs, vet when I - we take a more m: , . i view of matters, we are compelled to admit that is far better for the world that such is the case. Were everything furnished ready to hand, many who aic now active members of the business community would be thrown out of em ployment, and become dissolute and useless hoth to themselves and to soei ety. A cursory glance at the world leaves the impression that everything is out of place, yet this very fact is the great balance wheel which keeps the world in motion, and serves to keep many of the people in their place, and thus serve the best interests of society. The royal family of Jlelgium is sin crularly unfortunate. The King is partially blind, and suffering at times dreadfully from photopobia. The Queen is afilieted with dropsy of tbe heart. The Kind's brother, the Count of Flanders, is stone deaf. His wife, the beantiful Princess of Hohen. zellern, is consumptive; and Cariotta, the King's sister, is insane. The big grape vine at Santa Bar bara, California, is five feet two inches in circumference where the main trunk branches, and the arbor which it Covers is sixty-uine by ninety-three. At these limits the branches are three inches in diameter, and are kept trimmed to pre vent spreading. ; We furnish the Uennfdhan and I jjmorjt'g Monhhj for 4 a year. I ..uinati uiinuy aie engage-i in "m-1 j,,,,,, Ht i4.H1.J,m. He had branch of c'tirieree. The timber isir,.iel.el the advanced ae of everstv- not where it is wanted ; auricunltural I eiglit. He was a native .f New Vutk. nrM.lMr.fj h-.v.v L, tr..,s..ri..,! , ! , I ha i n - beet, bum in fiie city uf that fiUICK WORK. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, on Sunday the 2od ult., performed ono of the greatest feats yet recorded in railroad matters. The work of changing the guagc from six feet to four feet nine inches was completed the entire length of the route, olO miles, between 8 o'clock a. m. and 11 o'clock that, night. The entire roiling stock was cleared from the road at midnight off Saturday night, and stationed along the line of the road. The change was affected by moving each rail seven and a half inches. The ties had been ehampered, and the interior spikes been driven. Alternate spikes had also been raised. The work for Sunday consisted in rais ing the rest of the spikes, moving up the rails which were continuous and and re spiking. To accomplish this, o,")G0 men were employed, part of whom were borrowed from other roads. Monday morning the trains commenced running as usual. This ranks among the greatest feats of the ae. si: j.xiv v a;o. ltailruads verMsa Olden Times. The oldest statesmen of the West and South west used to take horses from their homes when they started for i . . . J J , ,.t ju, inclement season, consumed j . pmzt w,N-ks. .Mm Randolph j rode hami Knanoke, loliowea ty the : ineviLihu .Julia .KMers.n came m on ! his favorite mare, clad after his own - .. , . . , , , . private ia-hion. A ndivw .1 aeksori, who : was a :Ii;ltor j C..n-res seventy-two years nzy, reached New York and Phi !!...!.!. ' ' 'i hu after a tiresome journey, and ! j II iiry 1 - often m.i'ie the dist.mee on ; ti:trsi.t.:nL' fruni sh a'!L t'.vetvo vi-'srs; i , .. . .t. i t. . : ! . i t.i u .. . i i j t 'v i i i iii 4ii ii i ' , i it i u i: .i i - u;s , of tin' h'";sr uhiii he spt-:ik-r, ! Mr! '- ! ,.!tl b i.dt ! r i n ri -r whip m haml. i'oidv its to a -lit i! ;.''"' IHi-.V after till'' fa-!l'li. i i The ste.-l nf f ifi arid -h r. fl ! !! siipp! anted tint, of The ir':t that tn-ik Ai"X- ander 1 1 t . i 1 1 t j V.t; k v. Ihmi he '.- '.so Weeks trtll Ne'.V it to viif V-ihMi-- toil nt y 1 1 ' i t.'ov.-ri.-.r i- T ' lit' II. H S T I . I i tw T Mil' 1)1' ItO 1 n ill a bed. as toV a i. . !'r a k i ii l );e o;. ri i a on " antiibd.iird. i . I.- i I ."it" h e.-fi'i ii-e'i It Mil Hi i-h fO'ia it ! fn.-. u ii -'ir- to ti; itiafi s, and m n ei'v -.!i.i f, a-k e a !i e). r: 'ifthi - t ae ci.n?! a-t i.-: w. en 1 so ;tii l7l. .v'hat will b- the eontra'f between - ... r 1 1 . VI II Ofe .!1H SMDMlili. ! ilis'ia'eli ntinii! ees the de :th of i - - - ; O'ttno in ITM'I rj fit iV.-d rn V."V . , , , , K ' III i,,;i of the law. I! I'ni'ed Elates !itriei .tti.rn-v was a ' 1 1 i - 4 e ; .IstcKson, and was frequent V t n-'M ! t" 4 l, J r i a 1 .in 'i i ' : t r nl ?:ifn i 1 i ivi. e'.e-i u Seualer iti "' to the uiiex- ire t term oi Seile. uiiii was appu. ii ted j-aili, and wis at'iel vvarii nil term. 1 1 e was in t he Minister in elee'cit ur a !S(!1:,t! at hrt';,ki,,:; ni,r ol ,iu w:,r, :and retired w ben Louisiana seceded. I lt; J,t wjis vicif as a Commi-.-ioncr "n behalf of the ( 'otil' derate States to j i.v.,,,. ;!. J.. M - l.. .1... 1 ''"i ...... , ...... ...1 :.. l. :4.. ... I. i :a.ne ani ea:imi1;in)L Tiu,y ran th(i lil(M.k;i(o .a j eea'H'n, in in. same ea:'ae.i, mi i.h;- ( Charleston, and embarked at Havana on the L'nojih steamer Trent. Soon after sin; sailed, Capt. Wilkes, of the I nited State's friuate, San Jacinto, boarded the Trent and arrested both Commissioners and their secretaries, who were placed in confinement. The Uritish Govern ment demanded their release, which was promptly complied with, notwith standing Congress indorsed the action of Wilkes. Since then Mr. Slidell has remained in Luropo. He was a trreat party manager, and ruled the politics of Louisiana. The Plaludmlcr of August fourth says : Last week brings the road nearer to us. The workmen are engaged in grad ing the road over the Smith hill, 0 mil es north of Oakland. The route final ly adopted in crossing this ridge is the old trail which passes through the farm of Havid Underwood. The ridge is not very high, but the difficulty in crossing is caused by the fact that it is narrow and there are no spurs to assist in the useent. The cut througli, the pass will be T)0 feet, and to attain this altitude it becomes necessary to ' make several curves through the farm of Mrs. Smith and others. This is the only point on the road between Fiugeno City and this place which presents any serious difficulty. A scientific expedition to Urazil, headed by Prof. C. F. Hartt, of Cornell University, started from New Vork on the 21th. on the steamer Mnrrimac. for I'cru and Ilio Janeiro. S ale I (cm. Gleanings from State. Exchange?.! From the Uoseburg Ensiyn of Aug. 5th we cull this : In Ilohtnua, Knott's quartz mill is up and in working order. Quite a number of men are in camp, and all sanguine about the richness of liohe mia. .Scarlet fever is prevalent in some portions of this county. In the Yon colla valley a number of children and some adults have died. It is prevailing at .Myrtle Creek. The Kugeno City Guard of August 5th gives this : The Ktmene City 1'Iouring Mill is now running day and niuht, and is pre pared to supply all demands for flour, feed, etc. (Jeorge Lyne is under bonds to an swer the charge, of the huiglary of the Springfield Manufacturing Company's store on Monday night, breaking open the safe with a sledge hammer ami stealing from it-snJOO. From the State.tnuni of August Gth wo glean the following: T. II. Cann, of the State Land Office says a counterfeit currency, in bills of from 2 to 50, is occasionally received at that office. About a year airo Mr. Geo. V. llol- man hmt i.....nar.t,..... 1 L- . . . ,.i couiaiuini; i- two cent j.ostaire ; sramjis. a Ieaii peil- ll and several btlb. : ester- (lay an Indian came into his office ami hanlel him his book in the s:ime con ditition it was when he lost it from the Jacksonville Time of Au 5th we glean this : )r started Messrs. Howard and Turm with a party on Thur.-d iv for the pur- j V()sC 01 surveying the K.amath l.m. The Vreka papers report ram and l.'i! ....il .. I-. .... s . t .1 .. J all'.! rUtlU l. W. have been shown a sneeiinen nf quart., at the Table iloek saloon, whieh j i- richer lv far th to anv u i :ri. seen in i f h?-, f ter.trv -inee liie f,iieei iliVs if ,!... e.i.i ii !! .... i i .... ... ...i . mm tiek j a i r t v sfiiues with the precious tl ft) I no w i i . i i ii .h.i'.i-n i- hicpti'r , ' Ti... ..v't l.-eaiitv of this ncw.f.uad leal is a st- ret at jre-ent. The. hail and rain s?rm ' !.;t Sun- da - I ...... ... ,t ...i : c .... .1.; r I ""Mil t'i the i.leb it d- f. if this eat er a i.. !: i aver a.iiy. it!i u:tk a i,v a vvr 'irh 'hr-ate:)' : ii oi-n fl " O ! e J it V ill. 'U.a. rou:.ert ol ea-h an ei ;'i hes are tmU-d The K d Knights hive had a; li ie parade at .i aeks-niv iile. Th-il-V. Father Illatiehet w as ..t.lv ; z hour in re'urniu ! .l .e', I .1" i . ) IH 4 M i iium I'l.it'in.l hvr-iil ,.! .r-..... iiiiiii i, ii inn mii'i flini . The Owhce Ar.,fat ht : 1 1 is a m,fedi chrsraetei intie of the Owyhee mine-, that ; uothi:.- is beatd oftheir 'peteiin-.mf;" j .1 i on the enntrarv. toe more thev are e veloptd. the mere are their stability til rn-h ih s MiWtauti.tt.d. W. M. ll.-b.'rt-.Ci.i.f I : f -1 1 , er , f ,I,e X. I'. II. It., was ; t 11, 'ena. Montana, a few liysa,'o. He said that by the be inniru -.J the year lT-'itlio rnd '.vo'i!d ie- ("iiij.lc'i'i! frm Lake Sii'-erior f : the b v-der of Mm:, t un. He said the ;:1 s . I1 I. ... I V 1 MMO no r, r month', and that the work '.votji.l be pushed With all pn.s-ibie dis. 1 i,:,trh i o i-.iii.i were no-.v aneMitii in " to M - ; hatrh J He Urcfuiian savs : have : .,,;,. '. , t. ne.iru llUtlli I mis mn I ries :is !o thi tTtie : yhen the next Mate fur will open, i he j , . i - ........... j Ft'rwcr says it will commence ou Mon- ; day, October !th fl,. -v l.',,.,,.,. 1 . ! m-.A j-oncr. Anout 000 men. besides many teams, carts, ami wagons, j nre at, work on Montgomery's contract ; on the Xortherr: Pacific railroad, be yond Kalaina. Dirt Cahts The John Ii. Stephens brought up and landed at the O. k C. H It. depot, a large number of otic horse dirt carts to be sent to the front for use in grading. Senator Corbctt has gone to the Umatilla reservation to be present at the Council with the Indians, which is now in progress. Accidental Pkatij. A man nam cd Clark was found Monday evening near the Ilerrisburg ltailroad bridge, with his skull broken ami in a state of unconciousness. He died shortly after being brought to the hotel. Axoriir.it Ff.uuy Thouiu.k. The Orcfnnidii. says : The tribulations of the ferrymen at the foot of Stark street on this side and J street on the other have been many and grievous during the last year or t wo. They now have a fresh one. Water street Fast Port land, is to be bridged, and the puzzle is how is a landing to be made practicable from the boat up to the grade on Water street 1 Cattlk Hkcovkhkt). Mr. Joseph Teal, whose cattle were lately stamped ed in the Silver's lliver region, reached the Dalles Tuesday evening, on his re turn to Portland. The cattle have all been recovered, but the horses were lost. HEAL EST A IE. CP. ;53. T Y S O IV, REAL F ST ATE & GEHR'L AGENT, itiiuisMA" omici:. lal;s, Oregon. Speeial attention givi.-n to Sak-n or rurcli;i.:e of Heal Estate, Collecti-m of Claims .te. Agent Union Mutual Life Insiirnnei; Co. Vov Sale. riKN ACRES OF LANI, with good Uunrt J and riant, all ferteed imd under good Im provt-nifiit, situ t tod in t tie Town of la!la?, 1'i.ik County, an extraordinary opportunity, yflV'O IRWIHiKl) AND FORTY SIX 1. Acre of Land one Mil: North of :,,,,, I'olk Count y. mul J I '.imi', jroicl I)..u(ilc Darn, anl other Jh.il'lin z1- A 11 u-!l-r f. iu i.'. wit h liuu Orchard, ami in liih tat of vnitivation. A I'lXK V I LI. .-'Til IX SOTTli SALI'M, on Willant- tt: Sli.iiirli. A I.I.fck of Six Lot-, i-nc(t-x'd with Jloar i I-'tnee, oo.l il.m.-;i', I 'am, Ac. A linrSE AXI LOT IX CKXTKAL ..1i.i.i r..-ir tli. futi ('.It'rill" Si-!..!, ! llotiros. 1 ho lloii'c; nnr:itti! l.iL'ot j,out... all I';atcn''!, with Hard Fint-h, IJarn, U'oo-1 1 1 tn. ami all conveniences to make it ik-rurali'ie. A r.OOD STOCK FA KM, CONTAiXIXf j Acrce, gi;,i JlmiM", two Jiart.!, Ori'l.urii, Ac., Mtna?cl on I'i l'tr alt Creek, 7i mile.- from Dallas. j A FA I'M COXTAIXrXO ACHES, D acre under fence. a'rc: n't !er ti.e, r ; od Um', D iru, and fine Orchard, fituafed H miles wot of I.taihoi. 4 l'AUM COXTAklX; .U'l'ES. 1 Mile north-west of Dcthel, P.dk .County, 7- .l(.n., Ul1(:r v;,.in. s. prairie j land, f.".d House, Earn, n ! arl, FBIIUEE Ht'XDi: E D A X D . S f X T V .. (' It I S f nf land, 'jut' aert s UnJ- r fene-, '" a- res ruil ivatc-d, cod 1 : ' l' irii, with Junio r i-tr lii.u-e. j;iid on-l aid, livinjj water near all tlie Near found. '! lni s soi;t!i-West id' iu:J olj's j lirid-e, J;i- Ltu-Kiamute. Tor rr!:eu!ar einjttirt of R. II. Tyson, lirii ,n Of.m, (,M.!M:;!;VTn!. j r.:"'K ! PARfjf1?TR "tlanufactui eri, ami Y holt-sale and lit- ' tail Dcalei- iu'j Ccmnercial Street. Salcni. Orc-cn, ! I K ?' , 'V lA " ! ,tk ' ,XD TilK LAi-:-;i:.-'T ; p . . . "S i lll ltiVi ! tu.l;iSC.. ilUU j V 2 2C 21-15 X XGl . U S j T- t (' ? a Kind- r v. . ' a.". (" fl'' s ri !. ;.'-. a: i Mssi I- in t iv i i ! '! r on ; ri-as'iiiaidf r:'-. l'AUMKXT! ! Salem. Mar'-h -Jl'. ls7". i d at I ii aiii.i-ii.:i) iii). GENERAL COuhISIOH SAX I' It A N CI '!, 1 la: u i:a i j Dru3 Chemicals. Essential Oils, DyO Stufii IJli General Ilerchandiso, I5v Ihr I'H ka-o Ouiv. 0;i"li rder fur this t.r ioiv l"ia i'n Murkct. will rill i e li'iiiii't itu-1 l''ih:'ui Anri.tiii. liners laimt irturers and VtmIfSaIc I f.iell ""lljielh d till' 4'a-il. , i u e i ! i r a' U !'.' i- n i' ( I e s';iil e lit; tor I'd-. ie 1 r i I !ie ! ' t il'V!- i mi Net Ca-!) ! Pf liv ery, itt I " l.v.I I C'i:. X. B. Con?ifr.rac-nT3 of Orrjron Frcfiit.., Grain, Wheat. Hour, Lc, S Itclted. i., tt r.ssiis ii. x ii. novri-:. uavini; si-n-u nt (h.o.is, eon-i-titu: of iii ii rmnie t in close unt their entire Dry GooJs. Groceries. Karuware. &c. &c. "Her irreat irtduee'iietits tu persons wishing to uinha;,(. ' " Fir firiSt p,,rv0il . jUlil ,;rs JorvCll will irit the Lest harjraiiis. .Mam Mreet. July Crfn. 1S71. 2 1 -1 in ii. v a. a u iv. DKAhti; IN a (3i:m;ual assortmkxt of hoots, siioj am) GROCERIES, dixit. - - - - . oi(i:(;ox. 20-Can Rail filoatl I.cUin ! GRUBBING AND CLEARIMG. rjorthern Pac. R, R. Forty Miles. qi:aui ruorosALs will hi. ue- iJ eeived miiil nof.n " Monday. August '21 t at I'.ngi.iuH'r's Olliee in Kuhiiaa.. Vashintfton Territory, fordoing the (Jrubbing and clear ing m IO llilos from Toutlc liiver Xortlnvar.l. Clearin- to ho kept out of the wnv of the lirad nip. Work to ho nrriiiiKed in subdivisions of nut le.8than live (a) inik'? vaeh. Tartiea ean bid for one t more subdivisions. Lid? reeeived by the acre or by fho mile Specilieatioti.s ean bo seen, and further expla nations given, ut the OlTieo of THOS. li. M ORRIS, KMi'll l'Ae. PIV. IX kAI.AMA, On or after Wednesday, August 0th. My order of the President, J. (UlEGORY SMITH. W. MILXOK ROBKKTS, k n a t r c k n -1 n - c 1 1 1 e r . Kai.aha, Washington Ter. Aug. IU, 1S71. j 23-2-v NEW AD VEIITISEMENTS: CCXi:it MA IX A XI) COIJIJT STS. Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. The m.krsi;rneI, having KE-FITTED the. above HO TEL, now informs the Pahlic that h's i. prepared to Accommodate all who mav avor htm with it call, in a.-! ood tvle can l-c lotind in any Hotel jn t. Country. (Jive me a call, and you hliull not leave dLsapnoin ted. 12-tf V. F. KKXXEDV, Pr.,VrU,,lr. . W. lion ART. I J. W.IIOBART. Mil A 4 IX NKOI! Xt-rth-East Corner of Main and mil Streets, Dallas GEORGE W. B0SAP.T & CO. OX ifIoUnrUre:'ri'1 k"c"J COXSTANTLY 1IA.M lItr Assortment of SADDLERY, HARMESS, AND COLLARS, ConMting 0f ai (Le riially kept in a FinST CLASS SABDLEBY SHOP, All of whi h will U. lfla,Je ot THE EES T MATERIAL. vy;:)fKltIMiK TKIMMIXn and RE J.ilnlXO done to order ou the ehorteH Ijotit't;. Call and e.xamire our Work before purely iu ej sew in. re. tf (JKo. Y. HOD A RT -A CO. Aihjr, Vc I' omul II! gOlI YI'AU;- I HA VI-' FEARCHI'D FOR remedy t!,:tf will CVRK jour children 'j !).' V. ": ' " I:"irui I v,uy Jill XI. iaAnKnnTfyE CORDIAL. I j hi. is a i !'.;, 2 .. .. ' I '"'-':i'e antaeid. and in lr- rlor.a ,:'i,m": :,J M!'i,;i 'J' an astrinrretu medi ' ee : ev-..h-iy n.-elui in a!li,owel aJleetion .' -iv'.v ,t rL It is a fe. certain -o..I o-elnal r. y f,.r Cholie. Diarrho-a. "i"rM:-- tam,r Comi-laiut. (irii.in " . C.ivene, Wiad on the . a: .1 J ' ri ttm- Children. Jn )s :r that eunals it. It 1 1 i. I: o. r-ie..,r Teet lin easv. ' real y a:ti... ..u ,. ar.Uj.,n. h:,vit.,.l...,-..i " (;' J'-r vi. r.a: ve; I". i;..t Vv.;ir- n ry i naoei ds i:c 't" -.ve y..,,r ei,.l.;-u tho "io.,tl.U; - any ii v l .j;t .1 tv -ViX.Voj-TIl, OKKWQX. L. J !. trade sum .1 , - !5('"-r.is oi Te:ii .. i -ta t'f jKiaa, r n.i-. -sarv. uno- A'l KRIIOl'K. . -. " 1 -" i i v .Mrs. Ceii, ie iulhaerry, If ll" a it !ll!!l- Ml.i. 0;.;a. sam:m, nKr.f.o.v I FAull f.lACHu'IES AfiiD VASQI One or More far i:ery Man in Oregon. Cheaper and Hotter ta.ni ever before. nrrv ta one urxnREn mactiine and WA(lO?CS on hand at one time to select from. einbr;i'in? a'l r.f the best kinds, with, latest liriprovenicnts for IsTl. TIME tJIVEN until niter Harvest wVn wanted, and a WRITTEN GUARANTEE given with caeh an 1 EVERY ARTICLE, "on RiK-kskin," if desired. Xo "played out" CALIFORNIA MA CHINES to pahn off on Ortgoniaas if' f foliif. No I RT! E TONS 1 RLE TRAVELLING AGENTS Employed by mo. Come and sec me and my MACHINES and know what you are buying. ALSO, EELL LINE OP Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wagon and Buggy Timbor AXD EVUllYTfUXi;. TVAIMS TO SUIT 1'UltCUASISKS, Prices no laaa can Beat. It. M. WADU, 12-3ia t