Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, October 07, 1871, Image 2

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Oregon Republican., October 07, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr he njon $cpublir ait. . ....,.. ., DALLAS, SATURDAY, OCT. 7. Cup Prosperity. Probably no year since the settle ment of Oregon has the farmers re ccived such fall returns for their laburs as this. All farm products demand a good price, and have a quu-k sale. The inevitable result must be that the far mers will have plenty of money to pay what little indebtedness they may have outstanding, and purchase what they may need for home, and other com forts' and conveniences. While money is plenty with the farmers, other parties must feel a beneficial e fleet, as the far mer is the very corner stone of all our business structure. When the farmers have plenty of money, times art! flush with all others ; but when money is scarce with them, everybody else ft els the effect ot it. The soil aud climate of Oregon is such that with a reasonable amount of diligence all tillers of the soil ma' secure a certain and reasonable reward The principal thing, then, to l0 kept in view on the part of the far mer is to keep his outgoings within rea sonable bounds. His income, propor tionate to his dihgeuce is sure, and if ha keep a close watch over his expen diture, his success is ceituin- One if; the greatest means of securing ilu; I prosperity of our State h the parrouage j f limtie 'nriiistrin N'n Sf.ifo mm .v ! pect a permanent aud rapid advance- incut uuless by a caretnl development of . its manufacturing interests, and a determination ou the part of its eilizens to support home, industries. A careful Rtteutiou to this matter, so that our many manufacturing interests may le made use of, together with the develop went of our mineral and agtieultural resources, will soon put us so far ou the high road to eminence and prosperity that we may excite the wonder aud ad miration of many of our older si.-ter States It rests principally with the I i- i. ....... - . ... .. ! idi iuers 10 say now lar mis snail oe me j 1 case. In them is the p wer placed. and to them we must look fur failure or success. If they patronize home manufactures, it will encourage manufacturers to come here. If they sustain home industry, skilled workmen in all branches will flock to onr State, until it shall be a hive of industry where all may secure constant occupation, and ample reward for their efforts. To this we aspire, for this we labor will the the people aim to attain this ? We shall see. TROUBLli IN 3I()K.IOM)()M. The following dispatch, clipped from the telegraphic returns of the week, seem to indicate that the United States authorities are determined to test the legality of polygamy in Utah : Salt Lake, Oct. 2. Hrigham Young was arrested at 4 p. m. to-day, upon an indictment of the (Jrand Jury charging him with lewdly cohabiting with a hundred and sixty different women. The arrest was made bv U. S. Marshal Patrick, at Young's house. Owing to sickness, the prisoner was allowed to stay at home to-night in charge of the Deputy Marshal. He will be taken before Judge McKe-m to morrow. The penalty of the Statute on this charge is not over ten years in prison, nor less than six months, and a tine of not over 81,01)0, nor les.s than 8100. -.Rumours of an -outbreak of 3Iormons are not to be credited. Mor mon leaders assure the people that the Court's decision will be obeyed. Gov. Woods is ready for any emergency, ami , will maintain the law at any cost. Two more companies of U. S. troops from Fort Bridger arrived here to-night It i reported and generally believed that an indictment has been found against Brighani Young for murder. Salt Lake, Oct. 2, noon.- Three companies of United States troops ar rived from Forts Bridger and Steele last night. They were sent upon re quest of Gov. Woods and the Com mander of Camp Douglas There are all kinds of rumors as to what will be done. It is said Urigham Young has engaged some of the best attorneys iu Utah. All Mormons are sanguine that be will succeed if he has a fair trial. Tue Habuisburq Briixje. This bridge is completed, and the first train, consisting of ten cars, loaded with 240,000 pounds of iron, drawn by the locomotive John j. Stephens, passed over last Tuesday. The track is being rapidly laid, and the first train from Eugene is advertised to start for Port land on Monday morning next. Subscribe for the HEruuncAN. Till: I.KtllOlt TitAFMC. One of the great questions of the day, and one which demands the ear nest and careful attention of every well wisher of society, is the proper control ot the traffic in ardent spirits. Taking the ground that these spirits in all forms are poisons which we opine no one will deny they should be governed as all other poi.-ons are controlled sold only by responsible parties, and under the strict surveilanee of the law. To say that one mm may sell a quart of whis key to another, knowing that he intends to use it as a beverage, while he is pm hitiited from selling it in smaller quan tities fur the same purpose, to the same man, is an :ct of inju.-tiee wholly in antagonism to the ua'ure ot American institutions. There is no one thing which works greater evil to society and country than the use of intoxicating liquors It blunts the moral sensiliii ties, dims the mental faculties, destroys the physical organization, and .drags man from the high estate which he was intended by an All Wie lleing to ! attain, down to the lowest deiilbs ol 1 degradation which it is po-ible to reach. It is a bane in oeiciy, an evil tl-. (.ii,,rr ,,t s . . ,..;t io u. e t.ounir, an j Ii t ol l tic Iell. 1 , , , , , used to dra u' nieti down down to the ' r i : . . . .i i . i I I I' I I i I 1 I i' " i 1 1 'S I i i I I I i t I IS i I ! . 1 S V 1,1 - . ........ v.. ... . it .should he controlled l y the strieti -r ..,t-. ftiwnu 1 ,,v .,'1 ,,nl . ii only j r csjiun.-ihl.j jiariii-s iV .r sj. e jxirp.j- es, and that nndci lu-avy j risa'tv of violation, 'j his is the ooiv I lil e;tsi w in which it can ever l e controlled stieee.--tu!ly, and cure with uov cer tainty the end dc-iied. We may h. eoiisi'icrcd radical, and bv .o:ne, per haps, ine-it si.-rent ; yet" we take tin- .U round that our present littor law i. deficient, in the fact that it -ives a ma- ibe orivileiie ot se unif hiu-..rj iu lar o r : :.. ? ' - - quantities than one nuart to tcr.-r.s 1 t whom he knows wants' it for a beverr: ;!', regard les of the wi-h of ' the c tint-u nity, while it prohibits him fn m ,-ci;ji,-g 1 t the ;'!' Mi less an-o'Hifs to the s-ifn tu 1 Turpo-e. without the con-ent td the colli nnuiity and the pivns' tit -i a .fcn e.a lin-tiM1. 1 to; w i llfi'iiMi. 1 he Wt i! tu ii. ' of soci'ty demands that our lei- i j look to this luafti r, 1 ;h t i. I be .-ubieet to tb .sunt" l. fju-ri'. J - - ... v ' " . . I u Li j . 1 same regulations. (;o3iri;i.tit v i.Di c: v ; ion. One thin im j or' aj.ee to our State, and wo.eh h;, h. r wf.-i been sadly neb. eted. i.s the e..u-e ',i education. That iri -rar -e i- th yvv.-A producer of crime i- . vi.b ne d by not ing the statistics of our j .11- an-1 ,.o; tentiaties. It is e-timas J that nim -tenths of the crimes of tho Countiy arise from ignorance. A greater p-r cent, than this of the inmates of hou-es of correction arc wholly unlettered. In a report of one of the penitentiaries of j the Kast, it was stated that of tweiv,- hundretl inutates only twelve were col- ! leg.' graduates, and less than two huu- irei couiti cttner reao or write. f.!ner reports of a similar nature have been from time to time issued, showing con clusively that if knowledge is not the mother ol virtue, it is at least its nurse and protector. That legislator who overlooks the educational inter. Ms of a State i.s guilty of a grave error, and should be held responsible far a neglect of duty. It is a duty devolving upon those in authority to protect and sustain that system of education which .shall Lest secure the ends intended. That a compulsory system is the best adapted to secure the desired object is being admitted, and ndvoeattd by .some of tho best minds in the country. If, as has been proven, ignorance i.s the cause of crime, and erimo is punishable by j law, the same power which could pun ish a criminal, can, with equal show of justice, fake steps to pi event the com mission of the crime. If taxation of the property of the rich for the support of schools for the benefit of the poor is just and right, the passage of a law com pelling those for whose benefit the law is passed, to tax themselves by way of time spent in schools as an equivalent therefor cannot 1 jo con idcred unjust. Simple justice demands, the good of the country, und the well being of society demand that some system bo adopted which shall best attain this object, and observation and experience proves that the compulsory system is the best. Till: At.il ANY FAIK. From our Spuria! Correspondent. Albany, Ore? on, Sept. 29, 1871. Editor Hki'lulican. If you were not at the fair, you ought to have been. There was a crowd, a goodly throng, not less than live hundred at the least; ami shall I tell it you verily, 'tis so good but you have heard it ere now. Well, Mr. or Mrs. " B" was there yes, hir in all thu gorireous loudness and at fifty ... . , . . .. , , ''. C3 its at t hut ai nt it cheap ? Severa h c i , , 1 ... ! other lo-lumiles were there with her . , . . . , not eomm -n women (h no, gritty Mr s, i i i c l w . till in I II 1 1 lit iliuvnritilit r. .. t l.... I .. ....... brim full of downright cussedness. J 'reach well, now, 1 rather think Su sail COU'd. him Wi'lit. if. Jit. n nmrln r.f j . i . . , lcgiees; ami to talk about your i ' v i . t in ,i loieneo A ightingules ! W hy, b ess ? ,.i ,' i i . ... . n V you, young Miis S. can double discount her, and give her tifty to start ou. Dido t slie warole, tnough. Here is a specimen: "Mow ye winds alio " May I ask you a question, said I 'I ..... . ' . . Well, what is it '( said Susan, shaking her bobtail crinoline. Well, said I, somewhat confused, Let 'em blow." Warble on, said Susan. Upton was there. Aud didii't he grin. Upton made a note on. the spot. Write her up, 1 whisjercd in a gravevard voice, I S nil i! m'i1 1. 1' 11 ill i t full 1 ii'i iV 1 1 1 i ii r i, . 7. '!;.. . ; - . : . s i , , t 1 mm u V i e t i , : . ,i i ... j -lis. i. s willing. ; es, .sir; she told; site Hole's ot halt in import their but- tlu! nw-n tl.at theV were reuo'ar liea ! ter and lard i'roin l'oitlaud. thens. and that they were tyrant ; that i mm ,i .... n- . .,J(1 ,i t ,i, J . 1 he l iirvaliis (nrefif says that the (e country was on the vere ol ruin;,. , e r y i c . n r.'HWMM.' ut Mr r. itit'Varii tuor '1,1.. .1 1 . ... I.I 1 I I s ni.ib mi v. iii: v e-'i iui,',ii'i:o alio oiaiiN j i i i i ,. . ,j . . i () i ui' Wiis.-ivc : that no t-ss thev tlu: .!... . ! , 1 ...1 . ! .1 1 t. : ; - ,, , . : tl ,1, El . 1 ' , IIV i. l . . .I.... 1 . n I'm ii inn iii.i'n i 'i ui n.:, lu.ii nu ' wlu! 1 not iv' ten cent.- fr all our ! eo .nuy. '1 hi is not the exru-t lan- Liiac, i, ia uie .-u.otaiice. Ui'.l I.i'tauie k 1'' sat tack stiil uiiii reil, with her oy s fixed with a death-like starcuti the ci-iliti. Hilt Su-in went nil. ,S!se ijnit !.i-r Mihjcct in uive a yiei'.ois !! at rutii.rniy" 1 p? "n u inke 1 "You're atio'Jo r." Hut .-he went n. I bean !.. J. ,I1.' tor auitnai.it. n, n-r iur a iiiiui- lucf ol un ore. ,:if 1 iii!i-t siv Ihit !i. I f . , . ' Vt" l f 7 ,K'Cr l y ;,,";i;I - I bat. -tic is lull ol en--a'lur,s- that .-lie ! is the chant pioti j-uarre!! r ; that she i ! not over t'ti t i -bmrtbs i f an inch be- r,v, ,ii tb.. ,n-i- i- f,-.t.o,t t,, nil - but a - j 1 , .... I t" uiune nt 'taint in her; a j 'l at. if 'ti-, 'taint got out yi t. No , ll 1 j . Su-att fh 0 ii!t '' a c; iu 1 intiioafes that o. is a b;lk ; that it - i- bo' the M-Ve . f boos 1 nit,. t-i tb - 'o I oin r iio'i t o' :tiu t sp!o-at .. ..11 ot i " ;.- 'i f aiu bo !a f - HI' p i 1 i . tb; M-;f Uf ;i!i l !oV !i our I 1 5 1 .i:c vi.iiev I,.;.- I'pt. 1 iV.- t o '. ! W ff b.r b,s 1 .-in'i!, ;)!i I ibr I nt w ! at I u eori- a-- I. a- 1 ,;.! o..f pi).sb!v e bow An b . . j i ii . . , at. i - . v i iir a i . e ni , ,..,. i i ... ... . ..... a i -ai ii. af .-.it to ar ve ir.m a g ,me - i ' f bat iin-ifit w.i-bboai d, r; bog pin ami f - bain liuhtuiii'4. I he d aeon eroati'l isi -!--t if . and was heard to mtotc a n r- I f:n in ib.. I-!ibb bi.-d. u..,...L ! i. .- .,.. .1,1... ....... ....., rv .' so pi; in ?. tins oj wu'Kt-d teuiabs 3 1 1 s . t, b ha- iLht hair, i- buht c-om- I I i pb x;o',. i! with rather an urow f ue I b ...d. b.- a !ow,a-y delivery ; but as ; to i: -.t or. - or position- to belj out her I ..-ot ..?n. v. u b.-n't anv. That she ; i k s m. t.ev. and is making it. can he i .-ei n, fn-t er h.fided.'v Y;iik-e ! (as.nnhle, and see -n liv by the ! uIio.-tK smile tliat flicker across her - laee, like a rat saturated with kcro- J .-ene running oil abed of cold a-h.s j iffr he has b en tired. Shu finally j ;t'"'I"!- any mehn it ion of her own, I think, but si oi o ii. . i . i ie was cenpltfely cxhau-te.l, ami sat down with the air of now d;ng ye, ! , ... ,,. ...... ....,. ..... v.. ...... iwu . an g where th,- wo,.lbine twinetb. j Tl. ... .1.1... 1 1 P It . . m-. An U.,. - !c-ture. ,1 have any ,.v Mr ,J4,bu f t!u- piac-, ex- rt !i oi atom Ma t.-M- thMt.;.)aihv.,.u tV,.t iu ,(!:;j(t. -j t ; , ,l!utl , i-i.-s rh.if. tb ir h..-baiH.! anat. -! -I . .., ,lt 1 !, .! , v VOioS an ar.'Ulaf C -.. I, Wli.eli t- ,,:.., ou .eu. snaues oi l ee u.ov.-n, , a n hlll)t ti tho jH.,ti of' I,iu0 Ap d.u.ny Ltrel N.ibc.n anl all the gooiily! . u vn u ,,tl 1Uck. iiiioii hi ii.uij .tun u- .in wainii'is. li.-ten, oh listen, to the mocking bird! The stillness was deathlike; the very air ceased to circulate ; t he pause was iiibo ual in its intensity, until, oh, happy reliel ! blessed SnufHe's glorious bad cold, the deacon above mcntieuu'd blew his nose, with a sound that caused hi.s 1-etter hall to drop her parasol aud mash her poodle's tail, the silence was broken, yea drowned, for, .seeming to take this as a signal, tbe warbler burst forth ou her distraetingly felicitous melody Oh, oh, ha, ho, Hlow ye winds, hi hi !" The old lady fainted flat, in a verdant looking young man's arms; the deacon hurst his shirt collar II. .., 1 . ,1 ....I ...... i. I. - , ' endeavoring to part two good sized pups ,,,:,t 1,11,1 got fighing under his seat applause cheers encore loud shouts oi confound them dogs and as the last strains of the ravishing melody died away, borne on the fumes of mu.-k cigar smoke and had whiskey, the audience dispersed, older, if uot a happier and wiser people. R. (J. A Montana paper says ; There is no doubt that the flush times of Montana have passed away. The decline in sur faco mining; the growing necessity for capital and economy in conducting deeper operations, and the gradual ab sorption id' the claims into the hands of companies, or large owners, rteeeessitato a eiiange in the methods of business ; and this change, in turn, requites cheaper and more rtipid transportation. The railroad will revolutionize trade and it certaiuly will not bring back the goldcu past to the small dealers. Stale Sti'siis. Gleanings from State Exchanger. J. L. Luckey found several fine specimens of genuine Moss Agate in the Ochoco Valley. A vein of stone coal has been discovered between Pass Creek and Oartwrights. So says th3 Eugene Journal. We learn from the Enterprise that the steamer Dayton .struck a rock ami was obliged to beach, one day last week. Her cargo was uninjured. 1 here are . n. J . three boats running on the river above n mm n u Oregon City. The Albany, .Success ., . . . , f, , , ., andMiooriy About emht hundred or j one thousand tons of wheat are at the ! Oregon City warehouses waiting ship- ! ment i muni,. iir; utvv MCiim'-i vm v i ! i . . i i .i i (launched and is lyi'ig m the basin . . J waiting lor machinery. ih'j n"v steamer Alice is The Farmer says that Merchant & Stead. Roan manufacturers of Salem. will have on exhibition at the State Fair among other varieties of iheir maiiufae ture, a cake of ch 'inieal ()!i ive hoar weighing one ton 'L i-is is the largest cake of soap we have ever heard of being on exhibition, ami it will, no doubt, attract considerable attention j They will have several other blocks of j soap, of various colors and qualities, Wt. i , 1 1 1 1 ti t fViini ':.'.) tn Iifli) I. tllii.lv ; -i .' 1 ; nnles north wot ot this j. nee, wa -de ; . . . . , . istruvetj ov lire last iftifnnlav hetween - in i ii a ,i. . 'p i s io auu ti oc.octv, A. .M. i ue on-m of the lire is unknown T hurr-dav. a- Mr Willi:.!,.- tl... Vr.n.Mie, .!;'. I. ,1 llll.llil-. 11,T I ilIll ,1 .-ttl Inver, Was croui.r the L.k ( I? V tiioutitaiu, a large e-otgar leaped at him frotn a tree by the ro id -id-. Nut he- . , J , . , , . in arm u. he otilv ese ttted bv wtuti- i , ..,., ", i ' . I i t'iriir bi- team nr. to a J I1' uait. (ill i I .1 belt (,'lufe alias M"n- lo.'lut' who died at the City Hotel ou the ir.-t.. i..f .!.. mlnr!,, ie..d he Hi., hro'i I-I n .r r 1 I 1 V. ( ' 1 v. - e w v.- T 1 ' 1 W ' - . : .. . - ... .. .' - ! ol llie wire wnii- w uKiog aero-s .i.un i --trect. on the Kith io-t.; was buried ! , . , , . . , , . 1 i.a-i r.nina 1 111 icu u ecu n. iaa . , . Miller uuwiating. Murk .i.t aiu.i: Si .m k t 'mi:. -itue on 1 . liei-'l, l.-ii , tia go!l- Ivi-t to pureh a,-f valuable stock lor farms iti ibis vail . lll- Am.sk. This p!,nt i- a u.tivc fj uvt't, att-i is largely ruh:vat-d in 1 , 1 l p an I of tirr l- i n wii-l'i' the stalk d' a - hot 1 . 1 w v e 1 two I' t in hct-ht ( hi i ;oti soli i 'T;,!tSv'''."':'-,V';l;';!''1 o! t-. n atel t-i-ie lie; ; an 1 a sampo i can now be -nil at thi llie", or.,ui, j tcu-iVeiy u-ed iu lliVonn cake-, eao i: . , ,i ,., i:.,i '!!'? atel eorusai-. j tilt V. The V.juoe.rr has the f l! iwite. 1 he stages from t! e nit h il l V t hern loaded down with I ;-.Mo-er- I tor , se veral ia p a-t ; n ? uti!r'itt ntly a liih as fif.erri have pi--e-l tl.r'-ugh at ,MH' timiv We learn from the Lmdj Oilie.. that the amount .f land-.-eb-eted ; by the Uaiiroad company from a point j car 1 larrisburg, on the ttorih, to ('an- vouville, n tli- S-uth, is jO'i O;',i) hm. s, ! d' h;eh -o.'i.lll acre- nre within the limits of twenty mib s, and 'Jti,'.'.! are within the indent nit v limits, u, l;,rr, f.-..m tb.. that fbe sUv h ,)0 ;.,,,, v n,.ar (;t.- (!!lV(H1j ( ';ib;nrni of mhoc s-un fno,:iI1 (b,iS;lrs, taken from fb-.-xpie- ( tho i.ltemoe,.. ot S .tan av. fi' ,...,.. . .1 M,. . .),,:, . , ri,r-. ' t1ir.wtt fr-mi her i 1,,.-., r .,,, f.. iiiniri.-. t .rs 'Phunn in and .M -Daniels, all. r 1 h'no'.v there four inches deep. 'I he State Journal learns that Pro fessor li. P. Henderson started last Thursday on a missionary tour through lvisteni Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton Territories, to be gone all winter. The people of Mugeno City petitioned the City Council to press an ordinance to prevent cows fiom running at large iu the town. Rev. I. I). Driver deliv ered a course of lectures in Kugene City, last week in answer to Mr. Under wood's lectures of two weeks ago. A Rota n i st. We. met tho other day with Mr. Hall, who is from Illinois, and with his wife is stopping at the Commercial Hotel, preparing specimens of the floral of Oregon, in colleeing which he has spent the summer months. Mr. Hall is an enthusiast in relation to the subject, and pursues it as a source of hchlth as well as of pleasure. His collection comprises over six hundred specimens, and he prepares about fifteen ol each variety to have that many complete collections, which he will dis pose of to the museums, etc., at the Kast. His researches have extended from the base of Mount Hood to the Sea Coast, and he has specimens from Cape Foulweather as well as from Cas cade Mountains. Hu says Oregon offers many varieties not found elsewhere and it seems as if his ivestigations must result in good to our State as well as the to the cause of science. We should bo glad to give at greater length some particulars as to Mr Hall's investiga tions among the different varieties of Oregon vegetation. Statesman. REAL ESTATE. ! II. T VSOiV, REAL FSTATE & GENR'L AGENT, "ItKIlJHLICAiV OFFICG. Dallas, Oregon. Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of lteal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac. Agent Union Mutual Lify rn"iiriince Co. For Male. rilEX A CUES OF LAND, witb good House anl I'arn, all f.-iif-el uikI under j;ooil Im j-roveniuiit, situiitcl in th Town of Dallas', 1'ulk County, an estraorIinary opportunity. rnwo iinxDhED and foiitv six I .A rc of I..inl no .Mile North of Kola, Polk County, jrooil Il' us', jfooil Duulilu l':irn, aii'l other Di.il lin. All uuier ft ncn, with tiuo Orchafl, ami in hih ttaU; of cultivation. HOiraK AND LOT IN CENTRAL i f-aleni, ne'i r tin: two C;nlrat rchool House:. Tho Houe iontuifoi Eisrht ltootnc. all rla.-ti rcil, with JLiT'l Fini-h, Uara, Woo-1 iloii.-c, uud all eonvei)i(.uets to mako it desirable. V FINE MILL SITE IN SOt'TII SALEM, on Willamette Slouch. A Llork of Six Lot, tnc'oeed with Hoar-1 Feru-e, good House, Jiarn, Ao. A (JOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING i V Aet t r. gl MoIlM-, two Rami', Orchard, Ac, Miuated on 1,'pper Salt Creek, 7 lit ilea from l)jt!lui. A FARM CO NT A IN IN(1 250 ACRES, 100 i ... r ...i i . i . plow ; fiood House, R.irn, and fine Orchard, situated 11 milei west of Dallas. A FARM CONTAINING 1 7 i ACRES. H Mile ni.rth-wt'.-t of l;.-t!i-j. l,,lk Cuiitv". um's under euitiviition. xu nav i rairic ... .. . , land, L'.id li-use, Ran., On-hard, Ac. ijaw(ftlttlIf.:l'T. t , -..... ...at.. 11 .'i'M'-l' .'l.MI ) At lil..- 1 K. l , -a.av.it.- !, - i 1 .g ham, wit a Iuu,Ut 1-r ; hUMs, good on-baid, living w..i.-r n .ir all the j r T "u: , :i Vi" H-'s j l.rulge, log Lueki..muU". i A firiKST.CI.ASS FARM. SITl'ATKI AT A i . u n i .. . I rieaant Hi I. ao- nt two iuiii- in.in S n-r. idiin, in 'ik C'HOifv, :'.iit.iiiii'- i-i! t 111! vd undvr Iti.ei, 2a ai-re in rui'ivati-i, g i "r' " Rain, orrh ird. and a i-oiiii rt -t Si f.inu lbm-e. f . ' ' "l filH ;tl fh-!- i.rii'- -)' f:i!-ii dl!-U i.,-r ; u(.r(.. i;,plire .4' J .l.n Miller, ai tl l r .he uudcr.-ign.d. i j'I'eti.i.-cs V r I'artii u'ars n.ju!r of R. II. Tvrou, ! Rlli'l Bi ll IV H l K. . v x rr iz 1 , T .. d "l-.,rio U'.,rk m the N.-rth. m V nv.-ea lh- C-..w;ils Abs', Hi and i n will bhoxeh ox teams- M. j-.:.v t-. C. T. .HERMAN", .a Pumiihr-y V f '. an-l au-r . ,;.-., 1. tin- Uun. i A I ! ;';V:" ! . ''. ' T'"" i '' A .,,,M K AAI hiU l-"H-,r. j Ki-i i.r ? (ami-. -u . owiiU. M.-.-i iy H f an.! Ka!;itli:l, Sept. 4. d W i. e -'. illOS. R. MORRIS. bug i I'.. '. 1 i v . lU'VoItif ion in ;tlcin ! ! SAVE YOUR MONEY. E C 0 N 0 21 Y IS WEALTH. CHICAGO GOODS AT CHICAGO PRICES AT TIIi;- Worth of Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, at 5 Pc: cfnl. ailvanco Atlantic cost. 4ooI Ett'ccivrri per V, I. ii. n. mvwt. Trade at the " OVERLAND," where yu get the MOST GOODS Ibr tlio LEAST MONEY. OVERLAND. STORE, COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM. :s-tf Importers and Dealers in U" an ' OK ALL KINDS, Till I'lnlr, Kliret Iron, Cop vi Zinc, lUviM, Block Tin, Torre ami I A it Pumps, Cast, Tin and Enameled Hollow Ware, Manufacturers of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. A frrent variety of HUM PANS. OAS FIX TUKi:s, IRON ANI LEAP Pll'K, of all .i.i'H, f.r (ifli, Wntor and Steam. Elbows, T's, Return Bend. Nop Cock?, IMug, I'.ush intfs, Nipples, Rubber IIo$c, Hose Pipes, Ruth Tubs, .to. In all its branches done to order at the Old Strtiid of H. ST RAN 11, Union Block. Commercial Street, Pal em. 2S-3ui Forty Years' Itxnvriciire hnvo tested the virtues of Dr. Wiit'tr lialttttm - Wild Cheny, and the result is that it U the best rem eiiy c'xttuit for pulmonary and luiifc diseases, enbrtieinir a whole rauge from a slight cold to a settled consumption. Were it not for its merits, it would long since have , and wade uo sign." il3W. Overland Store NE V A 1) VER Tl SEMEN TS. a. W. If OB ART. I J. W. HOBART. CO Ii LA 11 & II ) I Vt North-East Comer of Main and Mill .Streets, Dallas. GEORGE W. IIODART & CO. Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND a large Assortment of SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, Consisting of all the HOUSE KQtIPJIExTS Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, All of which will be made ol THE BEST MATERIAL. Also. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE PAIRING done to order on the shortest notice. Call and examine oui Work before purebas ng elsewhere. 41-tf GEO. W. IIOJJART k CO. Jlollicix, I've round If! T.011 YEARS I IIAVL' SEARCHED FOR t1 a remedy that will CURE your children y removing the CAl'SE, aud at laKt I can gay 'Eureka." TRY IT. CARMINITIVE CORDIAL. This is a pleasant antai id, and in large do.es laxative; iu siiihII di ses. an astringent medi tu"J ? ex-eedingly useful in all bowel a ft".; vt ion?, ... : . I . , . I I . y. . t rjie- i iiij- oi eniwren. ir. is a Hale, certain and eiTc-t-tual remedy, f-.r Cholic, Diarrho-a, Cholera Morbus, miauvr Conij lir.t, (iripiri I'ain, Sour Stonoieh. Coti venc.-s, Wind on the f-'teuia'-h, Crying ar.d rnttin- of Children. Iu T-et!.itij. thens is nothing that equals it. It s'lte-ri the Gums, and renders Tee thin? easy. It is no huuihui? ineiieir,e, pot up to eib hut a really valuable preparation, havinjrbeen in use fr several years it reeotnim mis itself. Itj not 'ive- your .hildrtn the "soothing .yur-S" lor they et unify without doing any jierinanent ood. i'n .ared by I5r. W. WATf-S?20I si;, MOXV.Ot Til, OREiiON. Fur Sale by Iru --i.-ts. The trade suj jdied n ria Oi;ib!e terms. Hundreds of Testimo nials ean be iven if neee-sarv. 1- M IR. W. WATERIIOUSE. Tins Space E 11 V E I 'OR J. W. GILBERT, ISool and S.oe I)e;ilei COS1MEECIAL STREET, SALEM. 2S-3ui Dr. J. I. P.van lie ii ftcrgh, From I'russl.t, (he Great Worm Exterminatorl I.nte of S;n Fr.mri-.-cn, C;l. would inform the .-i' k ! rally, (h it ah ut forty yt-ars' ex-l-i?ive praotiee of !n- U ine an i nirijery in Kur-.pe and ih-.n I'liitod Shite. of wliioh Iwenty (oe hiive been in California, and close observa tion and fire at experiments, come to tLe con cl'.'i'in that tluWe are more acute and chronic disease caused by w-ruis, hyda lids, aniinulouUo or oth.-r species of entoxoa. Tho public Konara'i'y. or the prfession at large, are uot awara of the number ot patients who aro treat. d by eminent physicians fr this, that, or Mich a complaint without any relief. If the disease had been understood, a few doses of I r. V's S 'Vrrc!n Woi id lit-mtdtf would have immediately cured the complaint, and have saved a reat many lives. lr. V. has collected u larjje variety of California roots and herbs, whieh, by analyzing, close observation and ex tensive experiments, he can conscientiously say that he ha discovered new remedies for sue cesful cure fur the following disases : ,;5ti?nyspepsia. Chronic affections of tho Liver and Kidneys, first and second stages of Consumption, White Swelling, Palsy, Sperma torrhoea or local weakness, Nervous Debility, Epileptic Fits, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Iiarr hoea, Incontinence of Urine, liravel, Flor AI bus, Diabetes, Dropsy, and all those diseases which are known under the name of Venereal, such as Syphilis, H all its forms. Gonorrhoea, Uleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflammation, of the Madder and Prostrate (.lands, Exeoria-. tious, Pustules, Piles Pimples, Rlotches, and all Cutaneous Eruptions of the skin. Cancers Tu mors cured with or without operation. In re cent Venereal Diseases, the Dr. effects a Cure, in .'1 to 5 days or no charge. For the Eye, Ear and Throat, Dr. V. possess es new and invaluable remedies. Dr. V. would advise those ladies troubled with irregularities of the Uterui to trjr his new remedies and get cured. Dr. van Deu Rcrgh's InfalHable Worm Syrup for children. Price, $1 Warranted to expel the worms, or tho money refunded. Dr. J. P. P. van Den RerghV Hair Tonic a sine cure to destroy all anknaleula) of the Hair Follicles, preven t falling out, and pro moting tho Growth of the Hair. Price l SO, Warranted. , . By consulting and undergoing: a simple examination, the atllieted can learn if their disease is caused by Worms or not ; at aU events Dr. ven Den Berph can tell theui from what discKse they are sutlering. ' Consultations and examinations FREE of charges in all eases. Dr. van Den Rergh guarantees, tn all cases, to expel tho worm, and Cure all diseases he undertakes, or no charge. Dr. van Den Bergh will remain at Salem until tho 15th of October next. Office at the Opera House Black Salem. 28-lm,