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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1871)
1 E ; "" ? - 1 f 1; yl 4 J 1 l 0 VOL. 2. DALLAS, OREGON", SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1871. m 31 2 . iilj : I i i it ?? I 1 -! ! - if ' ft : . . 4 :. -1 f . ' i n I 1 5 i r 1 ! '1 f j i I i i f -----if '' I ( ; i : - I ?! f i e.-s ji -4 7 "i f 1 '" She (0 r t n 0 u & c p u b U ran Is Issued Every Saturday llcrnin Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. at 35 Y It. H. TYSOX. OFFICE House. Mill street, opposite the Court stiEscmrTioN rates. 1 SJNGLE COPIES Ono Year, $2 00. Six Month, $1 25 Three Months, $1 00 For Clubs often or more $2 per annum. Snbucription wuist he paid ttricty in advance ADVERTISING RATES. One square (10 lines or los), first inscrt'n, 00 Each subsequent insertion 1 00 A liberal deduction will be made to quar terly and yearly advertisers. Professional curds will be inserted at $12 00 per annum. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance to insure publication. All other advertising bills must be paid quarterly. Logal tenders taken at their current value. Blank and Job Work of every description furnished at low rates on short notice. A Splendid Chance. Wo will send the Dallas Rt:rrBT.ic5 and Deforest'. Moxthlv, which is itself? for one year, to any person who pays us$l Demorhst's Monthly .-tand- unrivalled a a Family Magazine. Its choice Literature, its superior Musi?, its l;ire amount of valuable in fc mi at on on miscellaneous subjects, its practical and reliable information in regard to the fashion, and arti.-tie illntritk ns, give it a just claim to its well-earned title, ' The Model M.i!iazia of America." The ZZvst rnU'nwx. From the New Jersey Mechanic As, a rule every youn, man should adopt tluit vocation in life for which he is best fitted ; he should do that which he can do lest. What this is will pretty surely be revealed to him by the ev. pression of his aptitude. There are many youths of versatile jreniu- who seem to have an erjual caac:fy iVr all callings, and no cspoctul aptitude fur anv ; and we sometiiiies encounter one whoseema to be unfit for anythinjr, and out of whom nothing can be made. There are few of the latter class, and concerning them we have nothing to advise. The versatile, all sided class may select their vocation at random, or yield themselves up to the influence and direction of accidents if they will ; their talents will guarantee them against failure, provided, after they have chosen their profession or trade, they stick faithfully to it, and turn all their versatile capacities into the pur suit of it. But the great mass of young ill cn develop a desire or preference for a particular calling ; this preference is the safe instinct to follow ; it is the 'fin'rer-board that points out the road for on? to pursue, and as a general rule the road it points out ought to be adopted. The difficulty is, that iu this impatient age the first thing he desires to do after he reaches the age of .twenty-oue, is to make money; and in obeying this impulse he is apt to lose sight of the calling that he is best fitted for. The laborious trades and proft-s-sions and trades that require much study and experience do not yield money at the beginning; their harvests are in the future ; and the temptation to abandon thera and turn to the vari ous vocations that require little prepar ation -and that yield a fair income at the outset, is hard to resist. But it ought to be remembered that lie is not the most successful in the end who com menccs to be successful first. The smart boy who begins to make money while yet in his teens, and is pointed out as an example to others, very fre quently fails to exhibit a proportionate capacity as a man, as precocious talent soon exhausts itself, and the smart boy does not become a smart man. The .cases in which men have met with any very decided success in any occupation ,or profession have almost always been those for which they have shown a great predilection ; and they have en gaged in it frequently under the most discouraging circumstances, "and pur sued it persistently, when ordinary men would have abandoned it in despair. They found their reward in their labor; and if they were progressing towards their goal, it mattered little to them whether they were accumulating a golden store or not. They work for the future, taking good care to make a dili gent use of the present, well satisfied that the future would bring its reward. Such men hardly need to bo pointed to their goal ; it is shrined in their inmost hearts; what they most need is words X)f encouragement and cheer, coupled with suggestive advice lest they faint by fk6 wayside iu the dark days which so ,ftc.n oct;nry ;"c . prominent places in their earlv calendar, lhov arc often sorely in need of money, and they are strongly tempted to abandon their hard pursuit ol' a remote success, and turu into the by-way, where easy incomes are to be acquired with little eil'ort. But if they hold ou they will in the end achieve both fortune and reputation enough to compensate for all their he if denial. There are many men found lamenting in later life that they did not select that vocation which their youthful instincts and preferences indi cated them to be best fitted for; they turned 'away from their callings to serve a temporary purpose, and never return to them. Such reproaches may be spared by beiniiin; riL'ht, and pur. suin; the woll-k nown course to tltee::l. Life is too short to be fritted away in varied pursuits. There is a pl.uv in the world for eveiy man, and it should be his object to fill that place Com pletely, and leave other places to other persons. figures yekscs i lir.oi: v. Figures are always a crushing argu ment when brought to bear upon an unr-.uble theory. The Democrats have a theory that the' can run the United States' llovernnient a great deal cheaper than it is beinu done by the Republi can party. But when we come to compare the work of the two ! 1 1 i I parties in the light of figures and ex perience, the I K ;u er.it;c tht ory vmm hies into dust under the 'foiee of Ke j ullieun figures. The Republican p'trty, although el linn l not to he p r iect in all its woik,-, has, in the main, been a party of hotie.-ty and eemiomy. The irrefutable figures will prove this a.-.-ertioii. The total national expeo-e-of the year ending' dune ''', 17', amount' d to liJ.UJ 'c ?,of which sum -S-'l 1,1' 1 l.l lt' 7;J, iio hi-iiiig the interest on the national di bt, tx;-tife-of national loan, l vuuUvn to .vi.jurs and other war iieies, are pre.pf-rl ehariri alio loth- rebellion. '1 hisdedue turn leaves the am I'm! f r the year a? ??.-d)r8$LM):.b d.", or $to,0r 1.75 45 when reduced to a gold basis, which, on the estimate of -JO e.;.(H-0 popula tion, is a per capita of SI 04 i. For the year ending June IlOth, 1800, one of the last of Democratic rule, the ex penses amounted in gold to S0-,05,-789 ill. or 8J 07 per capita, for the population of the country then was only if ,Vin)ji). tiere is a Joere;!-el pro portionate expenditure of jH per cent. upon the sam . bauis. riotwif hstandiriL' tne increaieu 'area oi iiie country, me orgonization of nc w Territories, and the interest on Pacific Railroad bonds. The market! ami steady decrease- of the national indebtedness during the p:i-'t few. yc:rs h;s n-t been attended by an increase of the burdens of taxa tion upon the shoulders of the people, as is clearly apparent by tbe following figures, which show the several reduc tions of interna! taxes and of custom - duties by Republican the summer of 1 800 : legisl islutiou since Rl lU eTION' UV lMTKHXAI. TXFS. ,. ?r.r).ooft,noo .0,CIM(,liOI) 2:;.eoo.ii!)t P,y act of July 13. lSfls P.y H'-t of Mar. h 2, lsf.7 l?y net of lYlinniry 3, Isi', I;y n-et of Marh 31 A July 20, ISi'.S, lly act of July I f, I s7... 4.'.0mi,(i.'U 5-,21 L'.'HHI Net total rt-iluction Tntcr. taxes... I22S(21 2,e00 CCSTOMH litriKS. The net dccrcfi? of dn(ie on iin- poitri by Act of July 11, l.-jii, is... 23,93fi,S27 Apsrcgate annual decrease $2.1 ,filS,S27 During this: time the public debt has been largely decreased; all curreut obligations have been promptly met; important permanent improvements have been provided for; and, among other Departments, the postal service has been -materially increased in extent and ifficiency, while its comparative expenditures have been reduced iu a marked degree. Th it a matter of surprise that, in the face of these overwhelmingly convinc ing proofs of the integrity of the Re publican Administration, and the pros perity of the country under its leader ship, our Democratic friends steer clear ejf figures in all their antagonistic cal culations ? Illinois Slate Journal. Fond Father 'I sceyo'veput my son into grammer an' jography. Noo, as 1 neither mean him tae be a minister or a sea captian, it's no use. Give him a plain bizzness eddication." Tist of Myrn:its Iemaininc: A in the Post Office at Ialla, Oct. 1st 1871 : Cook, Jas. Rohinson, David Davis, Misa Emma J. Smith, J W V Downing, Eli W Soovill, Ezra Escbenbury, J it Harrington, Hnrry Ilendrick, Jno 2 Hill, W II Wood, Solmon .Sportsman, Mrs Searn, L Thorp Misa Mary A Tate, Jeremiah J.P.LEE, P. SI. red in eh matter- Mr. C. (J. Proctor, the energetic and caitable agents Messrs. Blakely & Car penter, arrived from the Bed River country yesterday, bringing hcverul items of interest. A large number of people are anxiously awaiting the final location of the Northern Pacific road on the Red River, as well as the cross ing upon that stream. When this mat ter is determined, these persons will at once take up their abode at the crossing, under the' impression that a large town will be built iu that locality, wherever it may be, and they wish to be 011 hand early, in order to reap the benefits which are supposed to fall to the lot of first settlers. As yet the im portunt point had not been decided upon, but it is believed that the eross iug will he made at a point about forty miles be'ow Abeverombie. During the summer the stage com pany have been running a line of stages from Benson and Morris to l-'rog Point, forty mih-s beloiv Abre;onibu; on the !' d River, and in order, to aeeoiiinio date the trade and t rave l 'v hieh is daily U' rwing larger in that region they h ive deft rmiut d to operate a line of ! stages from Frog Point to t ort t.ariy, j commencing on the lt day of Sepfem ! la r. or as soon thereafter as praefiea I hie. I'voi I'oinf b ;.s been the head ot tiavigatnui dutinir the season, but owiui: to the low .fa id v af r, trie demands td tr oi reoMire the e t tbli-b n nt of some ether Mvle of transpita- ilon into the ttleinetit.s of and Mai-itoba. Buiigr.atitS erondiioj muthwan 10 large ! 1 k I t lulofta are stiil liUUil'el S. I I th majority .f whom now go through to .port 1 1 arty. 'u-t qia.;tiiies i freight are :ie, umul at it;g at the differ ."it .-r a;- ;i th-- R. d River, which have he- n t ikon by R urban k'.- ti'ains to the river, but the bo.'se-i ar- t.ied'le to f r:ui-p'rf them as fa-t -i- they r.n de- : Vefed. 1 !c re itl'.r than Can t e !e.-t illation- this The f.. ee i n a; v tak. o u go. Is on t he n through to their sea.-' U. i.:i d on the Northern Paeitie he'we.,-11 KM r Tail . I unction and Red Riv r i- uire! at t!o but it i- believed that th pue-ctit tune, I numl i r wii! I be largely increased after the hee of the harvtst. St. Paul (iwt!e. IlOW I- IT DDMl. Did you never notice a pretty :irl, ; ,jn ..j in a clean t mu-hn, ovv rhuu; with all sorts of colored raps, Hppar eti'ly culled from the rag ha -;, walking quietly ahuig the sunny side of the street, looking as impassively cool af if it wa re May instead of August? There is no unusual flu.-h upon her check, no 1 1 til'. I ,' uew-o. ,o,-go-.eu ou oei eoi uie-.v, liei we Ji;i,l lUU , tie flUti) ot It. lavender gloves are as fn sh as when ! aJ,j at.(qt it as :i ia,t) We find fur they wore taken tr.m their perfumed jj;(.r ,1, trick is practised at ease, even lor eyes are calm, qu et and yy exhibitions, aud has Kd to unannoyeu. i he sraiclt ;u to r laces slitiws.no si;.'ns o! !ini nee 8ho moves along as quieily. and appaiently as happily as if there wre rro tlicrmome ters in the world She is only a fresh rose after I he sun has kk-ed df the deW. As you pass her there is a serine of coolness in the very nir; the faint perfume of her presence is as fre,-h and refrigerating as the odor of a jc0t ripe canfelope. How does she-do it ? Men cannot. Kven the dandies give in to the heats of August. Their shirt col lars are wilted ; their cheeks have a fevered plow ; they looked oppressed and wearied; even their cleanly washed linen coats have a mussed up air. As for the careless fellows, they just, go wilting along the streets ; they give it up; they wear no vests ; their shirt coll sirs are unbuttoned : their wrists bands are rolWd up and very damp; they look altogether unknot, and fiacid, as if they would say to every passer-by, 41 It is deuced hot, and IdoiVtearo how 1 look." Now what makes tho differ, ence ? How do the women d j it ? Avoca Pel la. RAVAeiKS OF tub Cholkha. Tato Russian advices state that from the first appearance of the cholera on the 20th of August, 1870, there have been in St. Petersburg 0,81U cases, aud 2,707 deaths. In Moscow and the en virons, the epidemic is very malignant, and in some remote districts, where medical attendance is very difficult to obtain, it has committed fearful rav ages. At Wilna, up to the 1 1th of July, there had been 1,150 cases, and 512 deaths. A great many people have died at Wirballen, on the Prussian frontier. At Tamboff, a town of about 30,000 in habitants. o,504 cases were reported up to the 21st of July, 1870, and 1,242 deaths. At By ush, a very important corn depot on the Volga, more than half the cases proved fatal. Many of the inhabitants have left tho town, and business is entirely suspeuded. i Alt II. A. Annexation of British America would give us a wonderful sweep of country. If we can only reach that terra incog nita where, far off at the North Pole or in the open Polar, seas, reindeer and walrus fatten in winter, and the birds migrate for food and shelter; where the whale " leviathan" lives and lives well during the fro-ts, and when the fi-h eone iu "schools" in such prime condition that it is evid. ut that some where up Nor-h there are both seas and lands teeming with life and vegetation, where we imagine only hyperborean darkness arid arctic desolation exists. 1 say, if we oniy reach that unknown re gion, we may find ways to even utilize R-quitnaux. and put the dreary wastes between the Northern Lakes and Polar e;ss to some service. The North American continent has uu area of 7e7iM!l squire miles, with a popula tion of 55 OU'Mi'M). Annex BriU-h A met ie 1, and we shall have under our il l" 4 I .'u.'H.t't 1:), and an area of 5,777. -0J0 square mil s, or more 1 1 1 11 two 'thirds of the. entire continent. .John Blight's nui.Mjifieent conception m ay then be realized: ' I have another and u fur brighter vi-i ut befuc my iiaze It may be but a vi.-ton, but I w.ll cherish it. 1 see one vast coiifVdera tion stretching from the fia z- n North ! in il' broken lice to the glowing S-uth, j nd li'Mii the will billows of the tl .n I tic to the calmer Waves of I he Pacific m .in ; and I ;-ee tine p. oph- smd one In lth o.'e, atid one law and one faith, and ov-r all the wide c titincnt the home of" frcr.uuin and of r fug-- for the opt-r e.-sed of every rae- and of cverv eiUoc fjr. .ttr joa ii mii. f - i ii" if ( i.urir,c; i:i-:Ei into shape. The proverb - iys there are tricks iu ail tt;-ei S i oss Is tifot :MV .1 true, fur ice regret to say that farmer-, bv the verv nature i' their who are en, iiV- incut remoed h -s.indtlie te-np afion to r:.e! ice way- (hat are disk," do SiUTo tiue s af'ow themsehes -to tall iut t niptaOon. And heie- werel ite a cic Sin i.o-nt. At an a.'iicul'ural exhibition we were examining some long woo ed sheep, and it was whis cred in our ear tlsat. the exhibitor of a prize ram had at the previous she r tig made up the ih-eco by having the wo 1 on the shoul fli-rs and breast and the nunp, so as to give a squareness la the body of the ansuial which was fictitious. As our informant who thus let us info the secret of making up sin ep for exhibi tion was the son of the owner, and had a baud in it, and represented it as com monly done, aud that tin best har.d at it was sure to have the he-t looking some sheep thus 'gotten up" being .-e? uide and not allowed lo compete ier the prizes. We doubt not but this practice is already in vogu in the United iS talcs, for we are ;q.f to learn and in vent; and it is said that sheep thus clip ped were cxhibiled at the last New Yoik 5tate Fair' (the instance we rt fcr to oceuired in Canad ), judges at fairs should take notice of it, and not allow any sheep to get ahc ail of its proper position by the practice of such an easily discovered trick. American Agriculturist. mevs kk;iits. Burleigh tells this story in the Bos ton Journal: " Coming up in the cars, quite an amusing incident occurred. The palace cars need custom. The common cars are few and crowded, and those who would be comfortable are compelled to pay extra, and have a se tt, in the palace saloon. He vera' gentlemen stood, A lady took a whole seat to her self, and piled up her baggage on the spot where weary gentlemen would be glad to repose. The lady left her seat for a moment and went to the rear. A gentleman at once went for it, piling the bags on the seat the lady had oeeu pied, and sat down. All watched the operation. Soon the lady came on with a quick step. She came to a halt and said : 'Sir, you have my seat 'I think not ; your luggage is on your seat.' 4 1 have had the scat all the way from Albany.' 1 Yes, ma'am, and 1 have stood all the way from Albany, and I intend to ride the rest of tho way to Rutland.' Not an inch did the woman budge; sho held her ground full ten minutes. Tho intruder was quietly reading the only one in tho car not absorbed in the affair. The silence was painful. At last tho woman gave way In a huff, she seized her bundles, made for the palace car, and paid for all the" room she occupied. Her exit was at tended with a short, sharp cheer, and the audience recovered." a m (; .mi k i : r PROFESSIONAL CAllDS, dC. .1. i?a. I'OKTLAM) - - - - OKi;r;oN. General New3 Agent For Oregon and Adjarcat Terrritorlcs. Also SPECIAL COLLKCTOIl of all kinds of C LAI M.S. AOENT for thu Dallas Republican. JOSl.Y J.iUIiY,' All'y Ai i'ouiisellcr al-fw. Will practice in tbe Cuurta of Record and In feiiur Cuurta. Col'cctiona aUeridcd to promptly. Office iu Dr. J. K. iJavidson'a I5uilti.njr, MAIN STREET, I XllEli:MEN CE. 41-tf J. C. GRUBB3, M. D., imi ys:cia ami suu(;s:o, Offers bis Services to the Citizens vf Dallas aud Vicinity. QFFtCKi NICHOLS Dm Store. a I -1 f XV. I. JEITKIES, M. I)., Iiysiciaii ami Siircoiij la, Oregon. i.il at l?e of ( .ten given men. to Obstetrics nnl Itf m. c:. su 3 lm v.i., AttornsTf & Caunsellor-At-Law. ! ' ' j Dalta, Oregon, H i'I pra-tiee in all the Courts of the Ft ate. 1 Attorney and Gounsellor-at-Law. Dallas. Ort-gon. .st"cial rtttcnti -.n i;ien to t''llectianf an ! to Ui.iin-r- f'ertiife.i o I'.vc.l Kstate. 1 Russti, Fsnnv & voodward. and Real Estate Auctioneers, .No. IOO. I'ltOXT STKEET, IOIt ri. lM ----- OH EC. OX. X XV X Clou:5.r!I or a Ln iv, omen in eoruT no: Ft:, DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OSEGOff. 1'y-tf J'otnmitlcc on ESailroatl Have delete I that poori b the Oregon iViitral Kallr-ial (--t si.i--) is completed into I't.ik "te ty, they will i.--ue orders to i!l cou-trm-tor iind wojUu.cii on the line- t puichii.-e iil tlu'ir Croca.ies and Provision, Cl uhinp. Boots and Shors, Ladies' Dres Goods, liar 1 ware, Tinware, "!r nnvtl.in thev may hrtppen t- want of M. M. Klfis. nt I;a-'e.le, f-'nn -sly ki,.e.vn a- CI a IT :;t-.re. Meaii A !:i!i-. i.ii I'.o um --rs. or unyone el.-e. wiil fie d ii !-i tlieiv ioteret t-. toiil tnaU 11. ;r sv'ri'to s. AH av awiii'o tleit I am if ex jLT'"' t cft-T H'-?- t! in Hityh-tdy in '; I huy ;tnr Pro ie..-f t! m any Or ,t;rcs in Ilia t'oiinty. So hrni; h1ui your l'-itterifit i- soi- r. and i! it sui.in, ah lie hi-to r. Yours iruly, M. M. ELLIS. 2e 3iu 'ii BUND FACTORY, STKEET, UALIjAS. 1 have constantly on hand and for Salo and rnlazcri. DOOBS OF ALL HIZFS. WVIMMnV AXI DOOH FRAMES, All of the Best Material nnd Manufacture, ll-tf JAMES M. CAMPBELL. ha I.EM, - - - oi;i.(;o. All wh- reiuire Surgical Operations on the Even, i-r treatment, are invited to give him a trial. Tli'w who do not rcfeivo permanent benefit will not ! rcpiired to pay for treatment. Uo is umply provided with nil tho modern and improved Instruments, nnd will make thorough Examinations free of charge. MAIN Carriage, Wagon, Sign, AND OMAMEXTAL PAINTING, GRAINING & GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, &c, Done in tho most Workmanlike manner by XI. P. SI1HIVEH. Shop npstairs over Hobarfc is Co's Harness Shop. I) ALL. AS, POLK CO., OREGON. 2Mf PROFESSIONAL CARDS, &C. J IALEiA MOTEL, COHXEK M AIN A NO COURT STS, , Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. The undersigned, having KE-FirTED the above HOTEL, now informs the Puhlio that he is prepared to Accommodate .all who may favor him with a call, in as good etyle a can bo found ia any Hotel in the Country, (lira uie a call, and you shall not leave disappointed. 1-Mf W. F. KENNEDY,-'Vorii?fr. Saddlery, Harness. S. C. ST1 LES,! Main tt. (opposite the Cour House), Dallas, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN JIurne-M, Saddle., Bridle?, Whips, Collar, Check Lines, etc., etc., of all kind., which he is prepared to fell at the lowest living ratee. - CjCrnKPAIKINQ done on short notice. 7. Vi:ii V WEEK! HADE EASY, BY LADY AGENTS. We want Smart and Energetic Agenti to intra luce our popal.tr and justly celebrated invention. iQ every YiUajc, Town and City in the W rlil. spcnssnllc to evert Household; Tle-y are highly approved of, endorsed and adopted by ,ee, 7tm and Dirir,. and are low a UUEAT FAVORITE with thctn. Every Family will Purchase One or more of thvtn. Soinethins; that their merits are apparent at a OLA NCE. DRUGGISTS, MILLINERS, DRESSMAKERS and all who keep FANCY STORES, will fioi our exllfit articles SELL YE ft Y JIAJ'IIU l. ) , givt-i' perfect Ktttiiifaclion and netting M ALL, FORTUNES to all Dealers and Ageut$. COIXTV RIC'IITS FREE to all wh den:re c-ngasinj: in an IIoHomlle, It-p,-rtaUe and iW.Jiuhtt llntint, at tLe?arao time d 'v.-T g-o,ff to their conpaniona in life Sasnple $2 (HI. font free tr mail on receipt of pri.e. tE.l FOR WHOLESALE CIRCU LAR. ADDRESS, VICTORIA MANUFACTURING COMFY., IT, PAHK PJLACE, New.Vork. ; nmrrtf ?r ri m itl ill 11 lill UllAVAM- t'll v. AV mm mw f M J. II. KI XX A II) has opened a New Photographic Gallery In Dallas, where he will be pleased to wait on Customers in his line of Business at all hours of the day. Children's Pictures Taken without grumbling-, at the same price as Adults. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price to suit the times. Rooms at Laf-dlctt's Old Stand, Main Street, Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, April 27th, 1S71 ; , S-tj v. s. si r, VER, No. 130, First Street, POIITIA XI), .... OREGON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in drv goods, cum; LADIES' DRESS O.OODS, HOOTS AM) SHOES, HATS CAPS, OWCERESd' PROVISIONS, Highest Cah Price paid for all kinds of Comiti-y Produce. . lC-4m Kas Carpet Weariiiff, A LL PERSONS HAYINd MATERIAL 24. for Rag Carpets, and wishing them Woven, can bo accommodated bv calling on the undersigned. Orders left at 'the Store of It. Howe Bros, will be pn mptlv attended to. 1 WM. SAI LSBKRRY. ; fa "' if. mf FURNITURE! ESureasis, . Lounges, Tables, ISeclstcads. A Variety of CHAIRS for Parlor and Kitrlieu use. RAW-HIDE BOTTOM CHAIRS Of my owu make. , , .Shop near Waym ire's Mill I INVITE THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE my stock. I shall bo pleased to show you -? my goods, and better pleased when you buy. NEW WORK put 'up to Order, and RE PAIRING done at the lowest cash Driea 4-tf WIH.C. WILLS, DatU,. Bargains ! Bargains ! ! HAVINO PURCUASliD AN ENTIRE New btock of Goods, I would caII the attention of the Public to my Old Stand at Ova Brick btore. I have a full stock of Groceries, Diy Goods, Hoots and Shoes, and everything found in a firsUclass Variety Store, My old customers will find it ta their advantage to renew their patronage, and new ones will be cordially welcomed. All kinds of Produce taken at tha highest market rates. . Dallas, Aug. 3, 1871. ,T. C. BROWN. 22-Sm