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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1871)
DALIES, SATUUDAV, NOV. 4. IRKICJATIOX, Although the products of our valley are varied, and in most instances are of on excellent quality, yet experiments prove that greater yields and better qualities of products may he obtained in all parte of our State by the practice 1 of irrigation. More particu'urly i.s this the case with garden products 'and the grasses. Potatoes and all other garden products my be doubled, and in many instances trebled, by this practice 1 he long dry season prevents many vege'a bles from maturing and yielding a rich return, which by the use of a little water could bo rr.'atre remunerative. Sorue places are so situated that they cannot, be irrigated without a heavy outlay of time and money, yet mot plarcs can be well watered wi:h a very small "outlay of either. If our fanucis would give this matter a little-attention, they would find- thoy would be we'i recompensed therefor. We might point to numerous instances in our own county where the experiment has been made on a small scale, and if the time and money spent in irrigating a small piece of ground is well repaid, we fee no'reasoo why it would not be equally well repaid on a larger scale. It eer tainly costs but little to make the ex periment, and the result, if attained, would 'certainly justify the effort. The little s" reams and springs flowing from our .mountains furnish an exhaustless supply of water which, with little labor, can be made available for this purpose. We wish those who have tried this cx- perimcut would furnish us with the result'" - fi ' The first lesson lhat a ycung man should learn is that he knows nothing The earlier and the more thoroughly this is learned the better. A homebred youth growing' np in the light of parental admiration, with everything to foster his vanity and self esteem, is surprised to find, and often unwilling to acknowledge, the superiority of other Hut he is compelled to learn his own insignificance, his airs ridiculed, his blunders ara exposed, his wishes disre garded, and ?he is made to cut a sorry figure, until his self-conceit is abashed, and he keenly feels that he knows nothing. When a young mati has thoroughly comprehended the fact that he knows nothing, and that intrini cally he is Imt of little value, the next lesson is that the world cares little about him. He is the subject of m man's overwhelming admiration ; not petted by the one sex nor envied ly the other, he has to take care of him self. He will not be noticed until he becomes noticeable ; he will not be come ooticeaMe until he does something to prove that he is of some use to society. ;- No recommendation will give him this, nor ought to give him this ; he roust do something to be recognized as somebody. The next lesson is that of patience. A man must leirn to wait as well as to work, and to be content with those means of advancement in life which lie may use with integrity and hpnor. Patience is one of the nuM difficult lessons to leurn. It is natural for the mind to look for immediate results. Let this, then, bo understood hi starting j that the patient conquest of difficulties which rise in the regular and legitimate channel of business and enterprise is not only essential in secur ing the success which a young man seeks in life, but essential also to that preparation of the mind requisite for the enjoyment of success, and for re taining it when giined. It is the gen. eral rule io all the world and in all timev that unearned success is a curse. "Too Tl!JN."-The colloquial phrase u tuo thin" has found it sanction 'in Bhakrpeare occurring in the fifth act of " Henry VIII." It is one of these " Americanisms" which our British friends twit us with, and find carried home to themselves, as thus: "You were ever good at sudden commendations, ibop of Winchester. Bat I know I came not To bear such flattery now, and in my presence They are loo thin and base to bide offences." A German chetnirt says that a man would die in twenty-two days if forced to live on bread alone. Klkins Bros flouring mill at Lebanon is up ond reudy for the reception of A' w.V.!n. 'I' T . . 1 w uiauuiucijf. juey unilCI ato Le log ready for "bostUitiea" about CbriBtmas. 383959 DO I' Alt Mi: US MTItDV liNOUGIl f The subject of agriculture is one that demands more attention a' the hands of the reading puhlia than it gets. Jtidct d, no 'theme pre-ents itself that it fraughtwith more real import; so tar ns regtrds our prosperity, than the wuntn of the agricultural world. What we mem by attention is a studious, careful search fur the best way of accomplish ing certain debited results; not a superficial invetig ition ofsoni theory merely for the purpose of creating dif ferences and provoking discussion. Tho day has, hip tly, passed when being a firmer is synonymous with -being ft blockhead. It requires some thing ni'Te than mere physical strength to keep up with the advance of the age in farming as well as in science. Many of the systems of fifty years ago are no more applicable to the demands of to d y than would be an ox-team to run an opposition freight line across the Plains. The farmer who reads much, and reads that much with care, is the one who stands in advance in intelli jience, influence and prosperity. Seieneccan aid the farmer in raising wheat or corn just ha ni'ich as it can aid the miller in grinding it ; ami the science to be applied in agriculture is nothing more that: a study of the coin portion of soils and the properties that arc dr.iwu from them by certain grains. All tins cannot bo done in a day, any more than a phy-ician makes himse'f thorough and successful by starling a drug store. Study, in both instances, sustained by judgment and Experience, produces the desired result. ritir. schools. l?rom our Sprcial Correspondent. KUI TOR IiKPUnt.ICAN. Free s:-huol.H are what Oregon neds now iij:ht now. Our population is increasing, our resources are being de veloped. We are unking rapid strides in all the various branches ol manufac ture, we pay almost mi tlieent taxes as the thing tamJs t tlii-. t mo to main tain a system of free schools, were the funds properly managid and dis tributed. And the time will be, nod than in m soon lime, un.it me 5 roeeeu- arising from the wile of land t apart ? by the Slat- for school purp-w will create a fund tyiffieienl. inclusive of our present tax, fo-fiiaintain a system ut f. t school. We have vhoice between two things; we either have to submit to j taxation in order to raise funds where with to run our j-iils and police courts, and pay our district attorneys ; the jails on an enlarged plan; our attorneys ex tra wages : or el-e submit to 4 tax suf fieieut to pay for keeping up our schools. Which had we better do, wise legisla tors? Would it not be better to suhmit to the latter,, proposition '! We think it would. We have heard the old cry, that if the devil is in a child, all the schools in Christendom will never drive it, out ; that jueanness is inherent ; th i that organ predominates, etc. IJutihis is the sheerest noiiscn-e. Soeiety and its surroundings have their eth et. and that effect you everyone will agree, can tie cxecised cither for good or evil. We all know that the young and grow ing mind is susccptihle of being easily impressed, and a demonstrated fact is, that the impressions received in child-lioi.-d are lifelong, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Ilow necessary, then, should be a good mom I course of tra 11 iug whi e the child is growing to man or womanhood. We do uot propose to attempt to argue this point, pro or eon, becau-e everyone must agree lhat there could not probably tie any harm in free schools. What we want is to ci I the attention f our political parlies to this subject. Let them declare in their pbitlorins throughout every county in the State in favor of free schools Make it a test of eligibi ity to office ; clcet no mail to our Legislature un'ess he will p'edge himself to the support of this measure; and finally, should either patty declare in favor of the system, and the o'her fail to do the same, vote fur that one who is in favor of it. no matter to what parly yon belong go for him, and vote the rest of the ticket according to your own political convic tions; for the man or men who legis late into existence a system of tree Mhools will do more for the real benefit of our young and growing ISta'e than the enactment of a thousand whisky and gambling laws, which are only laws in name. li. C. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin contains the largest amount of reading matter of any paper on the - Pacific Coast. It has the best Market Reports, General News and Stories. It has the largest stuff of Correspondents und .Re porter of any paper. It is not a high priced' paper either, as it contains double the amount 01 reauing mauer or mo- t of the Eastern papers, aud more inteiesting news to citizens of the PuciGo Slope than any ether paper. . ' " I Subscribe for the EjspupLioan Tin: Ti:tumii,i: calamity. A citizen of St. Louis who happened to be -n a vi-it; to Chicago ut the time of the great fin!, writes ut length of the trials, sufferings and miseries of the population from which we extract the following: v Think of the fam'lics separated by this fiery fiend many had to rush in their night clothes out in th open air. and ran with all their strength to places of safety, and perhaps he immediately driven away by the flumes from thence fathers, mothers, wives, husbands, children, all separated some finding their graves in the cold waters of L ike Michigan, oie butned. s une finding safety on the barren pfuirea milrs from home ; none knowing where the lsr ones were ; and you can faintly imagine the awful horror of this calamity, mid the suspense of these families, manv of whom ate still hunting their loved ones without Fucces? ; many destined, ai m ! never to meet again on caoh Can hu man .language even describe it ? T'mmi. the sick und dying, women in confine ttifcnt, tu mv giving birth to children along the bleak shores of Like Mich igan, and 10 eve save God's to witness. I am told by the physicians here that as many as five hundred cases of pro mature birth have been reported, and the many helploss mother who gave birth to children along the Lake can be iiumbi-red by scores. I can only ween s I hear this tenihle tale. One. told me last night, is almost too much for human heart to bear. The d lUghter-iu law of a clergyman here gve birth to n ehild in the flight along the shore, and was separated from the family, and neither mother nor child hive ben found. Auothtr a holy in the Sher man Ilou-e, was carried out in the arms of her hushand the new h rn lube clasped to I cr breast, and b t h died in the father's onus before reaching a dace of safety. The poor nnn. crazed with grief, was la-t seen along the lnrc rd the Lake with his heul neross hi shoulder. Again. I heard of a fine' look ing woman in a night dre ein seen wandering a'ong the Like shore wi'h twin babes till of whom lu.vedo-d with out recognition, and le"?'i lur ed by the city. These are but a few among tie many awful horrors of that night. The people ofCh'eigo are Well nili bereft ! of reason, and I am only urjri-. .1 that j they can think d act with any intelli. rence at ail. There is soeh a ter;h!e anxiety also eoneeming the -afefy of ffi. remaining cifv 'h it they take but very yu,lt, rt.sf yi'y on- is in c xtren t(.r.Jir j,. r,.' hreafc out in nr ,.ori;,j,., J, ,st niht Wim a terrible one ,,)(, win( i,,;,,,, t p,.rfVet .,., vnrhi.tif Wafor )f ,H ; ,u, j,(MltH,r ,;Vmm,. , vl.fl 1 atr:in.., v ,ht ,v amnn ihvU ml wj to ri-k. am in constant anxiety at niht. and I can well inngine their feelings. Of relieving the distress, eharieter and extent of'the relief; I can o'dy "ay it is a universal outpouring of free will ! r ings from every put of the Poifed Stares. Its extent i- boundless. Suf ficient food and clothing ha- been sent to Chieigo to feed and clothe its entire population for tbe winter, and as I think of this mighty offering -o.fnvly and generously forwarded to"ur suffer ing humanity, my faith in hum in na ture, in the fatherhood of Oo. arid the hrotherliood of.' man once more asserts itse'f. and to-day I know that vrc are still united by a bond whifh neither the cares of the world, its fal-eness or its hollowness can break. Ihillttin. Proclamation t Thanksgh Ing. Washington. October 28. Prodi mation by the President of the United States: The reason have again enabled hu-d) indui 'ri to gather in the crop sue cessfully; toiling industry is generally rewarded. We are a? peaec with ait uatiohs ; tranquility, with but few ex ceptions, prevails atle-me; while in the past year we have in the in tin been free from il s which elsewhere have affected mankind. If some, of us. have had ca lamities they should be the occasion f-r sympathy with sufferer-, and re-i'n ation on their part to the will of the M ist II igh, and rejoicing to the more favored. I, ther'elorc. recommend that on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1 he pcop'c no et in their respective places of worship and there make the usual acknowledgments to Almighty God for blessings conferred on them, their exemption from evils, and to in voke protection and kindness fir their less fortunate brothers, who Iliu is wis. dotn He has deemed best to chastise. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed Done at Washington this 28th day of October in the year of our Lord 1871, and of the independence of the United StiMcs the ninety-sixth. U. S. GRANT. Hamilton Fish, Sec. of State. Advertising is pretty well understood in ; these days, but 11 ho'el keeper on Long Island has some curious notions on the subject. In order to attract at tention to himself, and indirectly to his place of business, he had not long ince rode in a wheelbarrow some 4U0 miles.roufxl tho Isdund, and on hid next ,rthday ho will ride to Fulton Ferry and back in the same act comfor table vehicle. N. Y. Mail Slate Item. Gleaning from StatoExchanffe'd Tho Bulletin savg : During the coming hioath, the United States Coast Suiveyingstqanier will arrive at Astoria and proceed to mako a purvey of the t-horo line at Point Adams, at the mouth of the Columbia river, with u view of ascertaining the annual encroachment of 1 he Ocean at thai point. This survey is made yearly f r scientific purposes, fri this connection we tiny state that ihtt Hoards of Engineers of the Pacific coast, of which Major Robert is a member, have under consideration n proposition to remodel the defences at the mouth of the Oolumhia. Those now in ue are classified as trnporaiy works, while those it is contemplated to erect are to be of the class termed cr matient. Tho Albany State Rights Democrat says : Abe Ilackleiuaii and Squire Deckard have returned from Crooked River, and report tl e nights as being very cold in the mountains. Ice froze to the thickness of half an inch in their buckets during the night they atnped near the summit. While- com ing out they met fifty-two teams of emigrants en rottte f r Eastern O vgon. It is estimated that during the present mouth over one hundred families have criM-ed over the W. V. & M. Road, i 1 destined for abodes in the Valleys of Eastern Oregon. Ov-r 820.000 worth of brick build ings are unv in process of erection at Albany. The Calipoo'a River is to be cleared of obstructions from the base of the mountains to Alhauy. so that sawlogs can be rafted down it lo supply Parker's mill in Albany. The Albany Register siys: A new past 1 ffice has been e-tabhshed. ca led Shcdds, at a point on the Oregon and California U iilroad. tweKc 111 ies south of ibis city, and t.ie people in that vi cinity now hav the advantage of d nly communications with . the out bide wo 1 Id. From the E i.'ene City (7 iinl of the 28lh inst. we glean ;is follows : The ' fr-oi" i now at l he farm of the Widow Matlock. jof six mib-s s-iuth of this cry. We to k a iiu- on the ei u-tnictioii train la t Thursday and saw where .some line wotk had 1 n duie. The excavation a!ong the WiilitiicMe rivr at McV.iy's Huill. lour miles fmui here, show ihit IlaSh ii fits no chili" play about that hr;lil). "I he grading I all done up to P i--Creek, hut the Want of tiistle tiinbt i ri tnd- the laying of the tiak. "1 be advance force of grdirs are between A UiblOfe'f Station aiidOiklalid. The amount .f Iron on h tu 1 at the -upply pile near II irrisburg is on y about six miles, in ad Idition to what is already laid down. Ttc H irk Alice Graham ha arrived in the Columbia iiv r with about three thousand birs of iron. It fakes four bundled and -igMv bars to lay a mile of track, so th pos sibility is. if the rains do not come 'on suddenly, that the rails will be laid lo I hi.; ne town of (.Ires-well by the fir-l ol Deivuib'T. The town site is ioai lhoid IJohiuett stage station and ws deeded by II I'oneit and M irtin to .1 (ir lliiglns,?-as trustee for the milroid com pan v. The Ilailroad Comr any advertises ,n -a e of alternate lots in I he new town of Cresswell. teteutly laid out at a point about twelve mi es south of this place, near tho tcsidence of James ltdonett, to take place oti Thursday, November 2d. The Corvalhs Gazette of the 23th inst. says : The Yaquina m iil cirtier was attack cd t.ie second time by a cougar, a few days ago nar Eik City. Tho animal presented itself in tho middle of the rool as it he intended lo impede his progress, but as 't is a violation nf the law to stop the U. S. mails ?ur galliot hero shot at his honor (the cougar we mean) a couple of times when it ".ske daddled." No arrests as yet have been made. The Oreponlan says: George Myers, of Wnpato Lake, has a hog which weighs one thousand and (hire bundled pounds, ..nd is u foot larger in tho gitt than the big hog exhibited at the State j.'rtiri G'orgo Edgar, coning from Canyon City to tho Dalles, was stopped by a highwayman and robbed of SD2 50. lie hud S5U0 in greenbacks that the robber did not find Miss Mary Hunti, of Lafayette, di. d suddenly one night last week. Her hard breathing in the night aroused her parents, and when they reached her bed she was dead. Tho gold mines at Randolph arc said to be yielding handsomely. A little hoy. son of John Daniels, of Oakland, ran a foot raco the other day with a shot gmn in his hand, and in conse quence shot his leg so shockingly that it had to be amputated above the kuec. The Salesman fays : We feci cer tain that there never was a period in the history of our city schools wheu they enjoyed so much prosperity as they do now. Last week wo paid them ull a visit, ond wcro pleasantly eurprit-od to notice the change that they had un dergone during the past six months. RKAL EST A IE. i. 11. TYso rv, REAL FSTATE & GENR L AGENT, It CPU ft LtC AN" Ot'l'ICG. Dallas, Oregon. Special attention girtn to Sales or Purchaic of Ileal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac. Agent Union Mutual Lifa Insurance Co. For Male. TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House and Ilarn, alt fenceil anil under pood Im proveinent. Mtuttel in tlie Town of Da)l;i., Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity. rpwo TiuxnuED and forty srx I Acres'of Land one Mile North of Eoln, Polk Coiiniv. p'tod lion?, good tuhlo Warn, and other Rnildinz. All under IVnre, with Sue Orchard, and in bi.h ttate of cultivation. A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL ne-tr the two Cenlrtt School Salem. Ilousef. The Iluje ronlairoi Eii;ht Room., all Pl.mferi'd, wilh Hani Finih, Barn, Wood Hoiiih. and all couvenieuct 5 to make it desirable. VFINB MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, on Willamette Sh.ugh. A tdock of Six Lot, enclosed with Board Fence, good House, Barn, Ac. VOOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAININO 4SU Acre, good llou.e, two liariiH. iMcliard, Ac. riiuated on Upper Salt Creek, 7 mile from Dallas. VFAKM CONTAINING 20 ACRES. 100 acies uieler fence. 60 htcb under the plow; tf' od lioune, Brn. aud fine Orchard, situated li luilus west ol ll.i Us. VFARM CONTAINING 7.1 ACRES. 1J Mi!o norlh-wet of Bethel, P-dk County, j acre uimUt eulii vati-n, titl atrci prairie land, jrood lloui-e, Burn, Orchard, Ac. rpiIREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of land, V00 acrs under feme. 2j acres cuMivatcd, god loij hum, with luiuher f-r houe, go.id orchtod, liing wafer iichT all the v-jr runl. 5 uiiU-x M.utu-wct of Simpou's Bridge, Bi Lu ki.iuiu c. 4 FIRST-CLASS FARM. SITUATED AT t,llaall Hill, ahout two tuileK trimSher i i.ui. iu I'oik C'iinl, coniaioi -'g 4S0 aeren, all umler fciie, 2i'0 acre in culni uiion. good Barn, Orchml. itnd a -mlruhle f.rin ll.uc. F'r mIi- at the low pric of tit (ten d lLir per acre. II . ijutrc ut Julm Miikr.oo the premise.'', r tho uieicrcitied For Partii-ulan enquire of R. H. Tjon, Rr.i-t'Bl.ieAX OrritK. III A G O Bn Flames ! ! Tlit frcatct C'onilara tiou uV I lie Ailc ! ! Not wiihf andini; the dtruotion ol the ahiivi- n inu-d City, the OVKU LAND SlOllir still continue to m11 (loudi cheipi-r than cv r, as the fol lnwinjr prices will fully show, viz. : j t),00f yl Bet C.tfiVo made at 10 rent i per 3.ir.I. jO.of.CI jar H Hcur D uiM-itir, one yard wide, at 1 1 cciiM per yard. "j.Ooo jard IloariM li on -tic, oro yard w l ie. at 12 c, nl. :l,000 yards l nct P.H :i. hi d ."hirting at 12J ciH. per yard. 1000 yard. White Flannel at 25 cents per jnr-l. S.OOrt y)trd ht?t Am- rian Delaine? at 20 cents p r yjird. 5.00 yards Fine M d,;ir Dress Goods at 1 f. ecu's per jird. 1,000 Fine Assorted Poplin Dresea at $2 50 each. 3,000 yards French Cal'd R.-mbaiines at 50 retiH per yard. $,t00 yards besl French Empress Cloth at 60 cent per yard. ALSO, Fine Buines Suits for f 15, worth $20. Fine Fr riit h Cac?iincres Suits $1, worth $25. Fine Genuine Beaver Suit for $21. worth $5. Fine Genuine Chinchilla Suits $27, worth $3?. ALSO, Ladies' Foxed B.i1mr-il Shoes $1 75 per pair, worth $.5. Ladies' All Cloth Shoe for $1 75 per pair, worth $ . Men's California Screwed Boots $5 per pair, worth 7. ALSO, jy 1,000 dozen pairs French Kid Gloves at tl per pair, wniih $1 50. 100 doucn Ladies' French Corsets at $ I each, Wi rih $2. 1,000 Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at 12i cents worth 25 cent . 1.000 pairs Lilies' WiiiiQ Hohc, six paiis lor il. 1,000 pain Children's Woolen IIoo at 12) cent per pair. Tho Highest Fri -e p iid for COUNTRY i'BODUCE. Sae jour Money hy Trading at tho OVER LAND STORK. nui::: fiki:!:: rnO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS I would say that I have re-built my Shop ou the KAMB OLD CORNIER, Whero I am prepareU to do all kinds of JOBUO. WAGON WORK AND HORSE SllOElNti ON SHORT NOTICC. As I have lost all toy propert by Fir, those indebted lo mo for work will ouofcr a favor hy paying up i turned lately. A fri"d In need, Is a triend indeed. ASA bMRBVE. i3.tr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. W. II OB ART. I J. W. HOBAftT. COL Lil il SHOP! North-East Corner of Main and Mill Streets. Dallas. GEORGE W. H0BART & CO. Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND n large Assortment of SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND COLLARS, Consisting of all the DORSE EQUIPMENT Usually kept in a FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP, All of which will be made ot THE BEST MATERIAL. A!o. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE PAIRING done to order on the shortest notice. Call and exatnice our Work before purchase ing elsewhere. 41-tf GEO. W. 110 BART CO. Mothers, I've Found It! FOR YEAR? I II AVE SEARCHED FOR a remedy that will CURE your children hy removing the CAUSE, and at last I can bbt Eureka." TRY IT. CARMIHlflV? CORDIAL', This ir a pleasant antacid, and in large doses laxative; in email d ie. an astringent medi cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel aTetions( especially of children. It it a safe, certain and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping Fain, Sour Stomach. Coetiveness, Wind on the Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It softens the Gums, and render Teethiog easy. It is no h ii nil-tig medicine, got up to sell, hut a really valuable preparation, havingbeen in ufe f.r several years it recommends itself. Do not give your children the "soothing syrup..," tor they stujdfy without doing any porioaiient good. l'n pared by fir. W WATERflOUSE, MONMOUTH, OREGON. For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied on reasonable term. Hundreds of Tesliuao ni;!. can he given if necessary. LI -if DR. W. WATERHOUSE. Tin .Space S E U V E FOR J. W. GILBERT, Root and S..oc Healer, COaittEBCIAL STREET, SALEM. 2S-3m I)t.l. P. P. van Den Rergh, From Prussia, the Great Worm Exterminator! I,nte of San Francisco, Cal. would inform the iek generally, that about forty years ex trusive practice of medicine and surgery in, F.u rpe and the United States of which twenty- me have been in California, and close obserra lion and great experiments, come to the con cl"sion that there are more acute and chronic di.-eases caused by worms, hydadids, Hoimnlcu'sc or other species of cutozoa. The public genara'ly. or the profession at large, ara not aware of the number of patients who ara treatod by eminent phj j-ici.ms for this, that, or mch a complaint without any relief. If the d'i!cae had been understood, a few doses of Dr. V." S.iriirc'ig Worm Jirwrtfif would have immediately cured the complaint, and have saved a great many lives Dr. V. has collected a large variety of California roots and herbs, whit-b, by analysing, clo?e observation and ex tensive experiments, he can conscientiously say that he has discovered new remedies for suc eesoful cure for the following diseases : tir Dyspepsia, Chronic affections of the Liver and Kidneys, first and second stages of Consumption, Wh'te Swelling, Palsy, Sperma torrhoea or local weakness, Nervous Debility, Epileptic Fi's, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diarr hoea, Incontinence tM'j Urine, Gravel, Flor AN bus. Diabetes. Drosf, and all those diseases which are known under the name ot Venereal, such as Syphilis, in all its forms, Gonorrhoea, (Jieet, S'rii tuns. False Passages, Inflammation of the Madder and Prostrate Glands, Excoria tions, Pustules. Piles Pimples, Blotches, 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 3 to 5 days or no charge; For the Eye, Ear and Throat, Dr. V. posseM es new and invaluable remedies. Dr. V. wouid advise those ladies troubled with irregularities of the Uterus to try his new remedies and get cured. Dr. van Deu Rergh's Infalliable Worm Syrup for children. Price, $1 Warranted to expel the worms, or the money refunded. Dr. J. P. P. van Den Bergh's Hair Tonle a suio euro tu destroy all animalcules of the Hair Follicles, prevent falling out, and pro moting tho Growth of the Hair. Price $1 50, Warranted. By consulting and undersroinff a impla xa'i.luation. the afflicted can leera if their disease is caused by Worms or not ; at all events Dr. ven Den Bergh can toll than from what diaesa they are suffering. Consultations aud exa-ninatlons FREE of charges in all eases. Dr. van Den Bergh guarantees, fn all cases, to expel the worm, and Cure all diso.ses he undertakes, or no obarge. Dr. van Den Bergb will rfexnain at Salem until the 15th of October next. Offloo at the Opera House Black Salem.