DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23.
Evidence of an Uprising:.
The American people will submit to
long abuse, and with patience allow
taxation, and a general overriding until7
patience ceases to be a virtue, when
they will arise in their might, and free
themselves JFi-om their burdens. This
was evidenced in the time of the revo
lution. The ruling of England was
submitted to until that rule was turned
into a tyranny which sapped the very
lifibljod of , the colonists, when the
people rose in their might and shpok
off the oppressor. So, prior to the re
bellion, the leading politicians yielded
to the demands of the South, and the
people acquiesced, until the Southern
ers became so arrogant and and domi
neering that they resorted to arms to
secure their ends, when the whole
people rose in their might, and, putting
down all opposition, settled things to
their own liking, The reason that
things are allowed to run so long be
fore the people take cognizance of them
is, the people as a mass are so absorbed
in business that they have no time to
devote to the workings of politicians
until they become so corrupt that the
people are compelled to take things
into their own hands to insure their
own safety. For instance, the city of
New York has not been governed by
its cititens for yean?, but has been ruled
entirely by politicians, who have made
politics a study, and who have ruled
the city to their own advantage, and
the terrible cost of the citizens financi
ally. Now the scale is turuing. The
people are rousing themselves to their
danger and the result is, the politicims
are being brought to the public view
and censure, at least, if not to punish
ment. So it ever will be wherever
leaders give way to their own amMtion,
lose sight of the people's interts and
only study their own, the people will
soon so understand them and dispense
with their services. California, Maine
and Montana have shown this true, and
others will do likewise. The matter is
submitted to the people, and their
choice is final.
CUNDURAXGU.
Some months since the papers were
full of the virtues of a bark from a
South American tree called the Cundu
rango. It was asserted most positively
to be a specific for that terrible disease,
the cancer, and that it had wrought a
number of marvellous cures. It now
turns out that the whole thing is an
imposition. The Washington Patriot
says : All the experiments made by
reliable medical men with'cundurango,
in the navy, in private practice, and
new in the New York Hospital, prove
it to be utterly worthless, and nothing
more than a bold imposition, hardly
worthy even to take rank with Helm
bold's Buchu. It is well known that
a company was organized to put it on
the market like any other patent mecU
icine, and all the recent puffery and
misrepresentation, were manufactured
in that interest only, with utter indif
ference to every instinct and feeling of
humanity.
, No language is too strong to brand
this imposture with the detestation it
deserves. When men thus prostitute an
honorable profession, and trade upon
the " afflictions of life for mercenary
ends, they become pests of society,
and ought to be excluded from the pale
of honorable recognition. The Depart
ment of State, which indirectly lent its
authority to this cundurango business,
owes it to truth and to the unfortunate
victims of cancer, to publish immedi
ately the medical reports which have
been made upon the subject. Any
suppression or concealment now, such
as is known to have been urged by in
terested speculators, would invite tho
gravest suspicion as to the motive of
withholding information which belongs
to the public."
9
: Many ladies complain of ill-health,
talk of headache, and yet would wear
a feather-bed on their heads if it were
tb fashion. Women, you are to blame
for your ill health bo ashamed to bo
sick. Sickness is sin and sin is sick.
Bess. Sickness and sin are one and in
seperable. We are not well to-day ;
the reason is wo sinned yesterday and
the day boforoPioneer.
IN TUB DARK.
The New Northwest quotes our
frank admission of the position we took
on tho woman suffrage question, but
forbears comment on the ground that
we are " badly in tho dark." If to te
opposed to the position taVen by the
leading lights of this movement ts pro
mulgated in their platform is to " be in
the dark," may wo ever remain in
darkness. If to " have tho mist re
moved from our journalistic vision," it
is necessary for us to endorse the views
of Mrs. Stanton, who claims " that
marriage is a contract to be annulled at
the pleasure of either partner," we prc"
fer to remain in that " mist," until a
bell with a clearer ring shall warn us
of the danger of remaining there ; and,
at least, in the outset, promise a safer
haven than is at present offered. As to
the time ever coming when wo would
"wish to deny that wo ever utterod
such sentiments" we say, if, after the
trial of woman's suflrrge, which we
think will be made at po distant day, it
proves to be an advantage to society
and the country, we shall be as frank
to admit our error in judgment, as we
were to state our position. But we trust
iu this and all other questions we shall
say nothing which wo would wish to
deny.
1RX 1IUTI.12H STILL ON II AM).
Contrary to usual custom in political
affairs, the Hon. JJenj. F. Butler, the
irrepressiblo politician of tho old Buy
State, comes out in advance of the
nominatory convention, and declares
himself a candidate for Gubernatorial
honors. This with any other man would
doom him to inevitable defeat, but Ben.
is an exception to every rule, and his
adherents are many, and seemingly on
the increase. He "has opened his
" fiht" very systematically, and seems
determined to win. It is evident he
means to run independent, if not nomi
nated by the regular nominating con
vention. He is reported as accepting
the doctrine of women's rights, and
will secure the influence of that ele
ment.
OVI'liLAM) SKUti:.
Goods at Ntw York Prices.
Dry goods. Fancy and Staple, Clothing,
Hiwtta nn.l Shrj- VurniitViincf (amiilil
lower Prices man they have been offered iu
Oregon.
Owing to our superior facilities, having con
nection with leiding Eastern House!, we arc cn
bled to offer all of our carefully selected stock
at rates much lower than the prices now cur
rent in Oregon, Buying as wo do from Mane
factarers and leading Importing House direct
ly, it is obvious that we can noil our goods at
more desirable rates than if we were to buy
them in the ordinary way.
As the expenses, such as commission!", profit!
made by jobbers, dealers and broker, are
avoided by us, our customers, instead of hav
ing to purchase goods that may have passed
through half a dozen ham, thereby increas
ing the price of the goods, (all of whjeh in the
end comes out of the comtuner) can safely rely
on buying ticir goods of us at a moderate ad
vance on tho mauufacturers' Bnd importers'
prices, We hall sell our goods on the one
price system, and shall at any time be pleased
to show our goods and give any information in
regard to prices.
Imtortastto Farmers,
Being immediately counected with the well
know wholesale Produce and Commission
House of Cohn, Martin & Co., of San Francis
co, tho most extensive on the Pacific Coast, we
are prepared to buy for cnh on delivery, and
to make advances on all description of country
produce, We will in all cases pay for produce
the current San Francisco prtces, less, however,
the actual cost of shipment. We shall establish
what has been notoriously wanting in Salem
a good reliable market and we will invariably
on delivery of the produce, pay cash.
We will buy flutter, Cheene, Ejg, Oeenc,
Hen, Dunk, Turkey,Hldc$tCa1fkin,Shtrp1cin,
TulUnc, Fura, Home made Sock, Grain, Wool,
etc., Fon Cash ! For Cash ! For Cash ! Con
signments of all kinds solicited for our San
Francisco house, on which liberal cash advances
will bo made.
N. B. Grand lie-opening of the Overland
Store Sept 1st, 1871.
There is nothing like a young man
being thrown on his owu resources. A
gentleman of this city, who?ti name
and standing is known abroad as well as
at home, died ten years ago, leaving to
each of his children $70,000. One day
last week one of his sons applied to a
commercial college for a situation, hav
ing been reduced to circumstances re
quiring assistance. He told a friend
who had extended to him some aid, "If
father hadn't left me a cent, and set me
up in business, it would have been
much better, for me." Young men who
are born with a silver spoon in their
mouth please make mem. of this. This
young man did not know the value of
a dollar until he had parted with the
Bcven.'y-thousandth or last one that his
father left him. Boston Correspond"
ence.
can
A Trip to Portland and Hack.
From our Special Correspondent.
Left Dixie on tho 14th inst ; jour
neyed to tho ferry at Salem : walked on
board the boat ; was meditating on the
beauties of tho raging Willamette. I
remarked to the boss that things looked
splendid, when he said, sternly, twenty-
hve cents. 1 told him that I thought
that it was worth every cent, of it, and
went to start, when he seized my coat
tail, and, in stentorian tones, called out,
twenty five cents, good said I, but let
me pass, when he cited mo to tho enor
mous expense of running his boat, and
plaintively remarked, that it was for
carrying me across that he charged me
tho tweuty five cents, and not for the
scenery, which I was permitted to be
hold for nothing. I thanked him
kindly for his information, and again
remarked that, from the way in which
his boat labored, it surely was worth at
least twenty fivo cents. I advanced
into town with duo diligence, having
heard that tho Portland chaps were on
the look out for country chaps j but no
ono molested me ; and I can truly say
that Salem is a goodly sight. On every
side was heard the busy hum of indus
try, on every hand was seen the busy
one, and for the number of people
which I saw, I do not think, taking
their faces as an index, that there is a
happier set of pcoploin Christendom. I
went to the Uig Hotel, and sat down to
wait for hah; meantime, I noticed a
squiut eyed individual that kept his
eyo on me al! tho time. I finally made
up towards him, when he produced an
ancient envelope, and drew therefrom a
piece ot paper, which he presented to
me. It read thus . l'tter 1'ritryels,
Dr. to Solomon Hogcn, Publisher and
Proprietor of the lted Dog Bugle, two
hundred and fifty dollars for advertis
ing " the Great American Wild Cat
Quartz Lead." Sworn to before me,
Silvanus Swipes, N. P. My friend,
said I not a word, said he. This is the
seventeenth time that I have dunned
you in two weeks; you thought that by
coming here from California vou would
escape me, but I followed you. Let me
enlighten you, said I. No you don't,
said he. But, said I but and be d d
to vou, said he. At this junctare, hash
was announced, when a friend came up
who identified me, and ray persecutor
left for the table somewhat crestfallen
but didn't he cat !
Just as I had finished dinner, a prim
young lady entered the room, and k'hu
pcrinly remarked, that the cars would
start tor Portland in about twenty min
utes. All riht, said I. Will you take
a bus, said she : I I m married, said
I. But will you take a bus t said she.
Sarah Jam; would be madder than a
hornet, said I ; and by way of an apol-
ojjy, srnd I. my will is goou, arm I r
care il I do; ami I made tor her. But
you ought to have seen her git ; and in
about two minute, in rushed a fellow
with a great mustache, and the half of
a nightgown tied on in front of him,
and demanded, in bad Luglish, ot I
makes fool mit his frow, mine goth I
kills you. No you don't. said I, and by
this time a youn man shat will never
die with consumption for the want of
exercising his lungs, bawled out All
aboard for the depot. I paid my bill,
which was reasonable for the amount
actuilly received, and I mounted his
vehicle. That voting mm's sieecss is
assured in this world financially he
charged me fifty cents for hauling me a
mile ; and his whole outfit, wagon.
horses, harness and all included, could
not have cost him over twenty five dol
lars. The wheels of his hack were
about ten inches lower on onosMc than
on the other, which made the seats, set
on an angle of forty five degrees. I told
him about it, and he remarked, as he
put his two piles of bones at a 2-40
speed " Shoo fly, don't bodder rnc."
1 told him I would not, if he would not
kill me outright on the trip. Got aboard
the cars : attempted to interview a man
they called Holiday, but found to my
consternation that he was the chief
cook in the Two-bit House in Portland.
On every hand the country gave signs
of thrift ; new houses were springing
upon all sides ; new fences were being
built; and from the number of thresh
ers running on all sides, and the huge
stacks of grain in fields adjacent td the
railroad track, tho people will soon have
plenty of new twenties. Here we are
at East Portland ; and for tho remain
der of this article vide next issuo of
Republican. Kralc.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle"," in
summing up the result of tho late elec
tion, gives the standing of the Legisla
ture to be, 75 Republican to 42 Dmo
crats. j In tho House, the Democrats
22 to the Republicans 57; i
Phrenological Journal. This Tory
valuable and highly popular journal
finds its way regularly to our table, and
is ono of our most valued exchanges.
The Sept. number contains, among
other profitable matter, A Sketch of
Hon. J . A. Bingham, with portrait j"
"Under tho Surface, or Universal
Law;" " Human Locomotion ;" 44 The
True Companionship of Marriage,"
&c., j together with current items of
interest. It is published by S. It.
Wells, 389 Broadway, Now Ytrk.
Price 3 per year.
Stale Hem.
Gleanings from Stato Exchange?.!
The Corvallis Gazette says :
Woik hands are receiving from two
to three dollars per day. Travel on
the stage is brisk. The Agent at Si-
letz is collecting all the Indians belong
ing to that reservation. A prominent
Democrat is going to apply to Ben
Holladay for the appointment cf Mar
shal of Corvallis. Farmers arc asking
twenty dollars a ton for hay.
From tho West Side we learn that a
lad named McPhilips was killed by tho
accidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of another lad named Monroe, last
Friday, B. F. Underwood the free-,
thinker is delivering lectures in Yam
hill County.
The Albany Register says :
M. M. (Brick) Pomeroy has consen
ted to deliver the opening address at
tho Linn County Fair next week. A
large uutnber of horses are in training
for the fair. One of the Alhany mer
chants is offering 1 25 per bushel for
wheat.
From tho Bedrock Democrat we
learn, that the residents of Haker City
are donating liberally for rebuilding tho
Acadamy at that place. A man named
Cook assaulted Mr. Newell the editor
of the Walla Walla Statesman in a
cowardly manner. On the niht of
Sept. 9th, ice f roze one fourth of an inch
m thickness iu Baker City.
From the Portland dailies:
In Douglas coun iy one dollar is paid
for wheat, buyers taking ail that oilers
-W. B. Clark is pushing on the U nip
qua river improvements, which will be
completed iu about three weeks.
Dr. E. H. Greenman, a resident uf
Jacksonville since 1803, diod at the
United States Hotel at that place on
Friday last. Judge Boise and Messrs.
Capita and Mallory spoke at the Re
publican ratification meeting at Salem
on Saturday night. Coos county is
rapidly filling up with emigrants.
Every available piece of land (of the
swamps) is being taken for homes.
Professor Robb has been engaged to
teach at McMiuville for five years. It
is the intention to build up a Normal
School.
A man named Charles Jackson, 'yes
terdiy morning while engaged iu cut
ting timber in the woods to the north
of this city, cut lu.sMcfi foot so severe
ly that it is thought amputation will be
necessary. A valuable mineral spring,
has been discovered near this city on
land owned by Geo. W. Vajhn,on the
McAdamized road. Mr. Vaughn prizes
it very highly, and well he may, no
doubt, as the already famous Wilhoit
print. ff M inUmnn uJ, I U irtPSS
ible as they are when compared with
similar spring, so near Portland as this
latest discovery, recently changed own
ership with ten thousand dollars as
consideration. The down train on the
Oregon and California Railroad la-t
evening consisted of thirty box and
paltform cars, all loaded with wheat
In accordance with the treaty recently
concluded between England and the
United States,JPotmaster Wakefield of
this city will begin, on the 22d of
October, to issue money orders on Po.-t-offices
in Great Brittian.
From the Statesman we cull this :
Wheat has dropped from 1 25 to
$1 20 per bushel. I lay scorns to be
very scarce in all parts of the Valley.
Farmers are generally houing their
straw in anticipation of a severe win
ter. Several families passed through
Salem yesterday from Sonoma county,
California. They propose to become cit
izens of this State; they go to Clackamas
county to procure for themselves homes.
They say they are good Republicans,
and having set things all right in Cali
fornia, they come to Oregon to do like,
wise.
From the Roseburg Plain deafer :
On last Wednesday a force of two
hundred Chinamen was put upon the
grade between Elk Creek and Chas.
Drain's farm. Tho grade over the
Smith hill will be finished in two weeks.
Thb tics are already placed upon the
line from Eugene City to about fivo
miles this side of II aw ley's. From
present indications the cars will be run
ning to Oakland this winter.
From tho Jacksonville Times of
September lGth we copy this :
Sam Bowden's company havo struck
rich rock in tneir lead near Willow
Springs- Hon. J. T. Miller, Swamp
Land Commissioner, is now engaged in
selecting the swamp land belonging to
the State in Klamath country. Mr. D.
P. Murphy is in chargo of the survey.
When last heard from, the party was
engaged in surveying the lands on Lit
tlo Klamath Lake. J. D. Coughlin.
arrived this week from Klamath and
Link River. Ho reports crops of all
kinds, including vegetables, as looking
remarkably well. He reports extraor
dinary beets, radishes, cabbages and
garden vegetables of every variety
grown since the visitation of tho crick
ets last Spring. A school house has
been built at Link River, and a suc
cessful school is in operation at that
place. Stock is rolling fat, and in short
everything seems to bo in a thriving
condition.
REAL ESTATE.
p I?. II. TYSOIV,
REAL ESTATE & GENR'L AGENT,
"KEPUnLICAJi" OFFICE.
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of
Real Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
For Sale.
fflEN ACRES OP LAND, with good House
JL and Barn, all fenced and under good Irns
proveincnt, eituatod in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Eola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Darn,
and other Br.ildintrs. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, and in high state of cultivation.
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, near the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all conveniences to make it
desirable.
A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
. ou Willamette Slough. A block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, kc.
A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
j 480 Acres, good House, two Barns,
Orchard, Ac, nituated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
A FARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100
acres under fence, CO acres under the
plow; good House, Barn, and fine Orchard,
situated 1 i miles west of Dalhis.
A FARM CONTAINING 137 ACRES, li
Mile north-west of Bethel, Polk County,
76 acres under cultivation, 80 acres prairie
land, good House, Bam, Orchard, Ac.
rpiIREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
I of laud, 200 acres under fence, 2i acres
cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for
house, good orchaid, living water near all the
year round, li miles sc.uth-wc&t of Simpson's
Bridge, Big Luckuuiutu.
For Particulars enquire of P.. II. Tyson,
Republican Okfick.
Or. CIIAKLES IVILMKV,
OCULIST,
SAI.IJM, - - - OKLGOX.
All who require Surgical Operations on the
Eyes, or treatment, are invited to give him a
trial.
Those who do not receive permanent benefit
will not be required In pay for treatment.
He is amply provided with all the modern
and improved Irsxtruincnts, and will make
thorough Examinations free ot charge.
V. M. PAHMKNTKH.
I
F. J. BABCOCK.
PARMENTER & BABCOCK,
Manufacturer, and Wholesale and Ite
tall Dealer in
Xiiniitiiro,
Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon,
II
AVE ON HAND THE LA IU JEST
Stock of
I'll rn it ii re,
Ii it ir.
Wimlow-Shailex,
iSollaiHl, ami
PA SK SI-SI A A ii I A'CS S
To be found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frame", Coffin's and
Ca.kcts .made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rate.
PA RMENTER A BABCOCK.
Salem. March 2.i, 1 570. 4-tf
Ilevoliition in Salem!!
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
CHICAGO GOODS
AT-
CHICAGO PRICES
AT THE
(Overland Store
Worth of Dry Goodt, Fancy Goods,
Clothing, IIat, Boots and Shoes, at 5
per cent, advance ou Atlantic cost.
4oo! Received per . P.
R. R. Direct.
Trade at the "OVERLAND," where you
get the MOST GOODS for the
LEAST MONEY.
OVERLAND STORE,
COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM.
28-tf
AIYDURSOIY fc BROWN,
Importers and Dealcri in
OF AL KINDS,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Cop
per, Zinc, Brass, Block
Tin, Force and Lilt
P u nips,
Cast, Tin and Enameled Hollow
Ware. Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware.
A great variety of OEM PANS, OAS FIX
TURES, IKON AND LEAD PIPE, of all
siaep, for (lac, Water and Steam. Elbows,
T's, Return Bends, Stop Coeks, Plugs, Bush
ings, Nipples, Rubber Hose, Hoso Pipes, Bath
Tuba, Ac
IRcpairin
rr
i"3
In all its branches dono to order at tho Old
Stand of B. STRANG,
Union Block, Commercial Street, Falcm.
23-3tn
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. vr. noiURT.
I
J. W. HOBABT.
SADDLE, RARAESS &
COLLAR SHOPS'
North-East Corner of
Main and Mill Streets, Dallas.
GEORGE V. HOBART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Aaeortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
COLLARS,
Consisting of all tbo
HORSE EtHJIPJlEAT
Usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to order oa tho shortest
notice.
Call and examine oar Work before purcbar
ing elsewhere.
41-tf GEO. W. HOBART CO.
31 others, I've Found It!
FOR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a reini'dy tLat will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can eay
"I'nwt. " THY IT
CAIRMIHITIVE CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrho'a,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach, Costivcness, Wind on tho
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In'
Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
It is lio humbug medicine, got up to cell,
but a really valuable preparation, bavingbeen
in use for several years it recommends iti-elf.
Do not give your children the "soothing;
syrups," for they etupify without doing any.
permanent good.
Prepared by
Dr. XV. WATKRHOUSE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terma. Hundreds of Testimo
nials cn be given if necessary..
13-tf DR. W. WATERIIOUSE.
Tins Space
S
7
ID
von
J. V. GILBERT,
Root and Shoe Dealer,.
COMMESCIAL STREET, SALEM.
2S-3m
Dr..f. P.P. van Den Berh,
From Prussia,, the Oreat
Worm Exterminator!
Late of San Francisco, Cal. would inform..
the sick generally, that about forty years ex
tensive practice of medicine and surgery in,
Europe and tho United States of which twenty
one have been in California, and close observa
tion and great experiment-", come to the con
cision that there are more acute and
chronic disease caused by worms, hydadids,.
animalcula? or other species of entoxoa. Tho
public genarally, or tho profession at large, are
not awaro of (he number of patients who are
treatod by eminent physicians for this, that, or
such a complaint without any relief. If tho
disease bad been understood, a few doses of
Dr. V's $rertyn Worm Remedy would have
immediately cured tho complaint, and havo
saved a great many lives. Dr. V. has collected
a largo variety of California roots and herbs,,
which, by analyzing, close observation and ex
tensive experiments, he can conscientiously say
that bo haa discovered new remedies for cue
ccssful cure for tho following diseases :
TDyspepsia, Chronic affections of the
Liver and Kidneys, first and second stages of
Consumption, White Swelling, Palsy, Spcrma-
torrhrea or local weakness, Nervous Debility,
Epilep tic Fits, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diarr-.
hoea, Incontinence of Urine, Gravel, Flor AN
bus, Diabetes, Dropsj, and all those diseases
which are known under the name of Venereal,
such as Syphilis, in all Its forms, Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflammation
of tbo liladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoria-.
Hons, Pustules, Piles Pimples, Blotches, and alj
Cutaneous Eruptions of tho skin. Cancers Tu-t
mors cured with or without operation. In re
cent Venereal Diseases, tho Dr. effects a Curq
in 3 to 5 days or no chargo.
For tho Eye, Ear and Throat, Dr. V. possess
es new and invaluable remedies.
Dr. V. would advise those ladies troubled
with irregularities of tho Utorua to try his
new remedies and get cured.
Dr. van Dcu Bcrgh's Infalliable Worm Syrup
for children. Price, $1 Warranted to expel tho
worms, or the money refunded.
Dr. J. T. P. van Den Rergh's Hair Tome--a
suio cure to destroy all animalculio of the
Hair Follicles, prevent falling out, and pro
moting tho Growth of tho Har. Price $1 50,
Warranted. ,
By consulting and undergoing a mpl
examination, the afflicted can learn if the r
disease is caused by Worms or not; at all
Events Dr! ven Den Rergh can tell them from
what disewse they ftreut,"n f ,A n.
Consultations and examinations FREE of
charges in all cases. Dr. van Den Bergh
guarlntces, tn all cases, to expel the worm,
and Cure all diseases he undertakes, or no
DrTvan Den Bergh will remain at Salem
until the I5th of October next.
Offico at the Opera House Black Salem.
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