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DALLAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 11.
EDUCATION AND CULTIVATION.
Every schoolhouso in our land is a
monument to our faith in the power of
culture. In fact, civilization is the re
result of culture. The difference be
tween the savage and the civilized man
is due to the simple fact that, while the
savage is in a state of wild nature, the
civilized man is in a state of cultivated
nature. The infant sav.tge, as has been
proved by repeated efforts, cannot be
educated to the same degree a? the
infant offspring of civilized parents.
Blood will tell. That is the modicum
of truth which lies at the root of the
world's aristocracies. The improved
stock has always a great advautngc over
the wild stock, whether we consider
plants, animals or men. It is impossible
to deuy that good parentage that is,
descent from virtuous and intelligent
ancestors creates a great presumption
in favor of the future virtue ai.d intel
ligence of a child. Every home may
be likened to a garden, and every
parent to a gardeuer. Intelligence or
ignorance with regard to the best modes
of culture, fidelity or neglect with re
gard to their proper application, will
infallibly- betray themselves in th"
varying quantity and quality of the
fruit. It would be well if parents
could always realize the full amount of
their responsibility. A hu-nan infant
is the tenderest aud most boautifol
plant ever intrusted to the care of hu
man hands. Its future depends some
what upon the cultivation it recei.es
When we see how frequently children,
are left to " come up" of themsoives,
we seem to see a garden left un
filled, unwatercd aud unweeded. It is
ignorance, thoughtlessness, 01 pxx -occupation
in other cares which is the cauc
of this neglect, far more frequently
than indifference or criminal reckless
ness. But is it not true that a weli
ordered household, in which the chil
dren arc carefully trained in accord
ance 'with wiso principles, is rarely fu
be met with. Surely there is no sub
ject of profounder -importance thai
home-culture, the wise and proper
management of children. Not only
does it involve the welfare of our chil
dren themselves, but also the welfare
of future generations , for, hard as it
seems to realize the fact, the rosy and
romping boys and girls of to-day are to
be the fathers and mothers of posterity.
The good consequences of our care, and
the evil consequences of our neglect,
will perpetuate themselves for ages
after we are buried and forgotten ; and
if there is a duty which ought to be
ever present in our mtnds, which ought
to engage our most earnest reflection,
and enlist our most active and persist
cnt energies, it is the education and
cultivation of our children.
SYMPATHY FOR CHICAGO SIJI'
F 1211 IS It H.
The outpouring of sympathy and
contributions from all parts of the
country hasbceu no small compensation
for the destruction of Chicago by fire.
The loss was unparalleled, and the res
ponse has had no parallel in the history
of generosity. , Half a large commercial
and influential city has been crumbled
into ashes, but the blaze has warmed
every heart on the continent to an un
precedented glow of pity, and a flame
of tender charity, as brilliant and afilu
ent as the occasion, has broken up from
the breasts of our people, and purified
the air. It is beautiful to receive such
a new and glorious expression of the
sympathy, the generosity, the love of
our people as this disaster has called
forth, showing that deep down under nil
our surface rivalries and sectional anta
gonisms there is a soul of goodtvill and
fraternal feeling in the breasts of our
busy, bustling population. It required
a costly sacrifice to call forth these
costlier elements of character, but this
conflagration has done more to fuse our
interests and melt our people together
than any event since the great war. A
new and more magnificent city lies
latent in the indomitable energy of
these Chicago men, who built a metro
polis out of mud as if by magic j and
when they eee the city which rose ns if
by enchantment lapped up in so short
a- time by a tonge of fame, forget their j
losses in thinking how they bhuli buiid
a better city than before. '
Promptness on the part of the
farmers and mechanics of the rural dis
tricts, in paying the country merchants
thus enabling them to pay the whole
sale houses, would enable consumers to
save from ten to twenty five per cent, in
their purchases. It would make just
the difference it would make iu the
price the farmer would set upon his
grain, between an offer of cash in hand,
and one with payments in ten or twelve
months if the purchaser had the money
and happened to feel as if he could
spare it; or rather, three or four tinifis
that difference for each ' middle man"
betwen the wholesale house and the
farmer, must plan for his own security
and make his own profit.
My
F.xperirnce as .ub I2!ifor of a
Country Newspaper.
From our Special Correspondent.
I was out of employment. I made
application to the Labor Exchange for
a situation. I paid the Clerk fil'ry cents
to ire t. me a place; retired u my hotel
fffti-r promising the Clerk to call again,
offered my landlord forty throe cents on
the dollar for what I owed him he
accepted it in the turn spirit of a gen
tleman it is a good place to board, and
charges are reasonable, not counting
irentccl deductions. I made an entry
in my diary, i That man knows how to
keep hotel." You see he was a fine
jule of human nature. I compli
mented him upon his foresight, telling
liiu. that I had little doubt but that
he was derived from an ane ent and
eminent line of learned astrologers
lie foolishly became somewhat vexed
at this, but I am happy to state that he
had an eminent spirit of self control,
and the last 1 saw of him he was Mulle
in::. I returned to the Intelligence
Office, asked the Clerk if anything had
turned up, when he lifted an eye glass
to his proboscis which by the way had
the appearance of a boiled beet of the
red variety he regarded me sternly
for some seconds, then came a perfect
avalanche of questions Can you Swim?
Was raised in the water. Can you fly 'i
Keen in the business for years. Can
you run a steamboat ? Blowcd 'em up
for passutne. How old are you ? Don't
know, had nothing to do with dates
when young. Can you ride a side sad
dle ? Have had sown; experience in
the business, f ut never followed it.
Where were you born ? In tic United
Starts. But what part? North of
Ma-on and Pixon's line. Can't you he
more explicit? Yes I cm. Well."
Say in an area of 2. "1'0 square miles.
Can ym tell the truth? Have don
the like unthinkingly. riiderwh.;it
peculiar harrassing circumstances did
you commit so grave an error ? I
hlu-hed for him, but auswered, well
you see, I was asked would I take
something if & hud the opportunity;
and in my cngcrnes to grap the op
portunity, I said yes ; but I never was
'aught that way again. You swear
some, I suppose? Graduated under
one of the old masters. May I enquire
his name? Greeley, said I. You'll
do, he said, lowering his eye glasses. I
want you to run a country newspaper.
My best halt, says I, I've ju-t left the
editorial staff" of the Mr xiotn Blubber,
and I can assure you I will i-c at bono
in my new position. He gave -me a
note of introduction to the editor of the
Savaxh Vine Blizzard, piditely inform -
it! lt me that the editor was going on a
summer tour, and that I would have to
take charge of the paper until his re
turn. I soon brought up at the office.
and rapned at the door. Y ho s there i
a sepulchral voice enquired, are you a
man or woman? Man, said I. Come
in then, said he. I went in, uid soon
discovered the purport of the question
as regarded sex. lie was mending his
unmentionables. I introduced myself,
and told him my business. Very right,
young man. very right. You will have
a fine salary, and ample opportunity to
display your talent. Hut, sir, he said,
economy ; yes, sir, you must practice
economy. See there; and he displayed
the waistband of his pants, sewed solid
to his shirt bosom. You see, sir, that
the idea of hampering the entire body
with a garment ail round. I scorn the
j(oa a simple shirt front with a paper
collar, and a coat buttoned at the neck
and waist is sufficient. Yes,! sir, any
thing further is sheer extravagance;
and This, sir, understand only defer
ence to the commands of cut ton" Very
admirable, sir, I n plied ; in fact such
economy is very laudable, but but,
sir, may I venture to inquire, say in
case of a fire, a fight, or very warm
weather, when necessity should cause
you to take your coat off, would you
not bear rather a striking resemblance
to a denuded turkey ? Economy, sir,
demands but let's to business. Can
you write? Some. Well, sir.jsit down
there, and -write something stilrOing
something that will rouse the drowsy
inhabitants of this sleepy village
fonii thing worthy the columns of our
Organ. Shall it be political,! agricul
tural, national iu its comprehension
real or personal l ersonai, puir.ioi,
i i Ti i ........ ..i
! .. .i.;.... ...tit i!i I umMi
UH iirHm,;i,. lt
Levu was my forte, and could I stcurc
a good band at it he should bavo hia
own price as wages, or, sir, he might
be admitted as a partuer, providing ho
could withstands the responsibility.
Well put in, I said, I have had some
experience at the business, having wrote
a ' personal" of a Justico of tho Peace
at Colorado. I jam feign to acknovv
ledge that I had troubled visious of
bludgeons, cowhides, blunderbusses,
brass six pounders, aud other parapher
nalia of slaughter and death for some
time after. But, sir, the editor re
sumed, he was alive; writo up some
eminent departed, that's the idea;
sensation, you know; and no harm doue
to be some very noted character ;y
" Washington and his Little Hatchet''
as a heading. We'll set it iu double
leaded type, wrong side up, to attract
'em. 1 accordingly wrote with the
above caption : " A glaring lie has for
several years been practiced upon the
Americau people. In their simple
credulity, they have believed tbat one
George Washington, a slippery charac
ter, who figured in an obscure way
during the revolution, never told a lie.
Now we have it from an old trapper
that was raised with George, who told
us no later than yesterday, that it was
not George that cut down the apple
tiee, but that he did it himself with old
man Washington's meat axe, and that
George owned to doing it through pure
cussedncss, and was often heard to say
that there was nothing easier than to
bamboozle the old man. For our part,
we consider him a consummate dead
beat, who never had sense enough to
run a shovel plough, nor principle
enough to be trusted with ten cents.
How's that, said I, passing it to the
old man, who was sweating and swear
ing, trying to pin the back of his paper
collar to the inside of his coat collar.
He puu-ed and read it. I could see
the tiro of enthusiasm and success
mantel his brow as he read. You've
hit it, he yelled ! That will do. Com
sider yourself engaged at five thousand
dollars a year for live years. Here,
take my note-of hand, payable on de
demand for the whole amount. Now,
right now, he said, grabbing a lead
pencil and shoving it into a font of
typo. Hello, that's wrong, and he
turned to a table in the centre of the
room covered with exchanges, amidst
which a fat poodle was calmly reposing
he took tho poodle quietly by the
tale and threw him out of the window
it lit y Iping. ami ,m all the d gs
in the village, was alter it in full cry.
He at length discovered that theie was
not a sheet of paper in the oili'e, exc pt
the one on which my article hid been
written. Mv dear sir, I sail; never
mind, I will take your word ; a m ui of
economy is always good Right, very
ri"hf. sir; and now the r st of the
paper is made up.'hl's put her to j rex.
There, that heading will attract them
Wo wnrked off tho edition, and st irted
our devil wi'h the paper The first
place he left a paper was at lilueuu-s &
Co.), druggists. I looked out of the
window, saw a commotion on the s'roef,
and presently in pop the " devil" with
a black eye, breathlessly exclaiming,
look out bos.r look out old man l)e.l
con Hlifkins is coming oh Lord,
sobbed the "devil," we're do at; for ;
and he went up the stove pipe to the
ceiling ; the old man scrambled on top
of the jo!) rack, and from his feat in
quired the numb'-r and resources of
the enemy. Number, said the -l devil,"
every oi l maid in town i with him, oh
Lord v. IJut they were at the door.
Hide, old man, I said, and he popped
himself under a rickety bench. lown
came the door, and in 'Strode the Pea
con. Where's the editor, he $aid Yes,
sir, sereamod a pet ked-no-ed, w lge
headed, glassy-eyed, red-headed old
maid, Where's th- editor? La lit and
gentleman, allow me to inform you that
tho editor of this paper has gone to
Mexico on a filibustering expedition,
and will not bo back for years. Who
wrote that? said the Deacon, jobbing
my editorial in my face. Yes, nir,
chimed in about sixteen old ma ds with
shrill falsetto voices. Who wiote
And who are you, sir? I am the edi
tor of this paper, and I wrote the edi
torial mentioned, sir. I am a man of
of but here the wreck commenced.
Out of the window went everything
into a neighboring hog pen, until they
came to the press aud types, when I
winked at the boy and cried out, This
house is struck by lightning; the roof
is giving way; look out ! At the same
time the boy commenced sliding down
the stove pipe, yidling murder and fire!
The Deacon made a dive through tho
window; the old maids ran over each
other getting through the door; several
fainted dead in the office ; I gave the
old man the cue, and he got from under
the bench just in time to give the Dea
con an Irish histe as he went through
the window. The office was soon clear,
when the old man remaked, That's it,
young man, you shall have your salary.
That was a master stroke ; nothing like
a good personal to fetch 'era. IJut the
end was not ycf. True, we sold tho
seventeenth edition of that paper before
daylight, but the next 'morning we re
ceived just 350 letters. This was
ominous, as that was the exact number
of our subscribers. Each one told the
same story, short and to the point,
"Stop my Paper.' Y e stopped ; but.
tho last words the old vmih said to me
were, Young man, and remember that,
there is nothing like a good ' personal"
when wo want a sensation. It. C. j
Stale Items.
Gleanings from State Exchangep.l
The Oreyonian says: Major Rob
ert. of the U. 8. Engineer Corps, in
charge of tho river improvements for
this State, leaves this morning for tho
upper Columbia to examine tho rapids
of that river with a view of ascertain
ing what improvements can be made to
better facilitate navigation.
A Kahuna letter to the Vancouver
Register says that a steam navigation
company, of which General Spraue is a
leading spirit, has been organised, and
articles of incorporation will be filed at
Olympia at once. The company "not
only contemplate the navigation of the
waters of Oregon and Washington
Territory, but the entire coast, with
Ocean aud river steamers." The capi
tal, we learn, is a million and a half.
It is understood the N 1. 11 11. Co.
backstheenterpri.se.
From the Eugene City Journal we
glean as follows :
Vai.uaiilk Watkii Power. The
Eugene City Manufacturing Co. have
the right of way for a ditch to bring
water from the Willamette river from
a point on the MeVay place to the
head of the slough which now furnishes
their mills. They intend cutting a
ditch four feet deep by twenty in width,
which will make a never failing water
power of vast importance to this place,
ihe contract will be let and the work
commenced immediately. The Com
pany paid Thomas Judkius $500 for
the right.
The bote's in this city are doing a
thriving business. The Shade House
has about eighty regular boarders, and
will soon bo obliged to enlarge its ac
fommodations. The Kuilrnad Hou-e is
full, and the St. Charles is iu the same
fix.
E. PIXTA NT AsTOKIA. A
sen-ati.iti has been enioyed by
genuine
Astoria
during the last week or two. We let
a chronicler of that town tell it, copy
ing front one of his letters to the Me
Minuville paper: "For several days
during this week, a stranger, full, and
dressed in datk, moved about town
alone, and without apparent Lumip ss
Some few having seen the lit in before,
designated him as one of the prominent
railroad men of the State ; but none
knew his bu-iness, and much curiosity
was consequently aroused. Hut this
morning the matter IeAcd out, neany
upsetting some of the people. When
Holladiy's wharf fmt started, it w.is
rej orted that two girl infants were
b-irn tu Aforri, and Udh named Eeo
j Holla l iy ; but th;s time Astorii is nn
j ab!o to do the subject justice. The
f fiu-iiio-is of the m sterious man in
black seeJii- to have been to p'a upon
the County Itceord a umrtg ig" upon all
the rond. land frauchh-c, etc., of the ()
& C. or West Side Itailroad, fur seen
rity of thecotnpftny's bonds."
From the Oreouian we take the
,!!., win-'
The new town of Cornelius has not
disturbed the etpi li r urn of Hilsboro
The two towns are but three miles apart.
The County Commissioners wi'h an eye
to the future, are ready to make a hold
strike and secure the
county sett at
Hilisboro
b
erecting a
new Court
I toue
During the pas', year Forest (trove
bis improved greatly. A number of
fine residences have been erected, and
the town wears an air of prosperity
The Normal School and Academy at
.McMiuville, under Prof. Hobb has 115
pupils, and is in a prosperous condition.
The legislative debate., dramatic shows
and traveling "beats" afhrd the citU
zen of McMiuuvilh) an unceasing fund
of amusement.
The Yamhill liver above Sheridan is
being dammed s as to carry it waters
into a ditch which w.n intended to carry
water info McMinnville Four miles of
the upper end of the ditch is already
completed.
Since the late rains the fall wheat
field arc becoming quite green.
A nugget of pure gold worth $100
was picked up a few days ago in
French Oulch, Daker county.
Matty suits are pending in the Cir
cuit Court for Lane county to obtain
rights of way for the Railroad.
J. M. Breeding, one and a-half miles
south of Kugene, has sold his farm of
400 acres to a California!! emigrant for
Si),l 8.J.
Ten persons have arrived direct from
Tennessee, to Douglas county. They
come from San Francisco to the Ump
qua by steamer.
A fellow got into John Ilast's brewery
at Corvallis tho other night aud emptied
his kegs, spilling 250 gallons of " der
pullsy lager peer."
A letter received here yesterday from
Illinois states that iu the western por
tion of that State there is considerable
excisemen tin relation to Oregon, and
that early next year a large emigration
from that State may be expected.
There is a rumor in circulation to the
effect that the owners of the tugboat at
tho mouth of Columbia river intend to
withdraw her from tho liar and place
her on the river route as a tow boat.
The Ros.dmrg Plaindcalcr says that
parties have been visiting Coos IJiy to
ascertain the practicability of constructing
a line of telegraph between lloscburg
and Empire City.
REAL ESTATE.
It. II. TYSOIV,
REAL ESTATE & GENR'L AGENT,
"REPUBLICAN" OFFICE.
Dallas, Oregon.
I Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of
Real Estate, Collection of Claims, 4c.
Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
For Sale.
TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, nil fenced and under good Ims
provenient, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
rgWO IllTNDhED AND FORTY SIX
i Acrca of Land una Slile North of Eola,
Toll: Count3', rood Iloui-e, good Double Ram,
and other Br.tldinjjs. All under fence, with flue
Orchard, and in high t-tate of cultivation.
V HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, near the two Central School
House. The House contains Eijfht Rooms,
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, aud all conveniences to make it
desirable.
VFINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Slough. A block of Six
Lot?, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, Ac.
A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
480 Acree, good IIoum;, two Barn.,
Orchard, Ac., Mtuated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
VFARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100
acres under fence, C!) aeres under the
pl w; good House, Barn, and fine Orchard,
situated 1J miles west of Dallas.
A FARM CONTAINING l.",7j ACRES. 1
V Mile nrth-wt of Bethtl, Polk County,
7.' acres under cultivation, SO acres prairie
land, good I(oute, Barn, Orchard, Ac. .
f BHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
I of land, 200 acres under fence, 25 acres
cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for
hoiic, good orchaid, living Water near all the
year round. 3 miles c.uth-west of Simpnon's
Bridge, 'Big Luckiamute.
V FIRST-CLASS FARM. SITUATED AT
Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher
idan, in Polk County, contaiui-g ISO acres, all
under fence, 200 acres in cultivation, good
Barn, Orehird, and a comfortable farm Hou?e.
For sale at the low price of fifteen dollars pt-r
acre. Enquire of John Miller, on the premises,
or the undersigned
For Particulars enquire of R. H. Typon,
Bei t bucas (Ikfick.
CHICAGO
In Flames ! !
T2ie JiTafrt Conflagra
tion of l!ic Aj;c ! !
Notwithstanding the destruction of
the above named City, the " OVKH
LAND SlOIUr still continue to sell
tioods cheaper than ever, as the fol
lowing prices will fully show, viz. :
10,000 yards Bod Ca!i" made at 10 cents
-cr yard.
.rifl)o0 yards Heavy Domestic, one yard wide,
at 1 1 cents per yard.
"j.OOO yards Heaviest Domestic, one yard
wide, at 12J cents.
:VS.000 yards Fnct Bleached Shirting at 12$
cent per yard.
10,000 yards White Flannel at 25 cents per
yard.
8,000 yards best American Delaines at 20 cents
per yard.
5.000 yards Fine Mohair Dress Goods at 13
cents per yard.
1,000 Fine Assorted Poplin Dresses ut $2 50
each.
3,000 yards French Cal'd Bombazines at 50
cents per yard.
3,000 yards best Frem-h Empress Cloth at 60
cents per yard.
ALSO,
Fine Business Suits for $ 15, worth $20.
Fine French Cassimeres Suits $18, worth $25.
Fine Genuine- Beaver Suits for $24. worth $35.
Fine Genuino Chinchilla Suits $27, worth $3S.
ALSO,
Ladies' Foxed Balmoral Shoes $1 75 per pair,
worth $.3.
Liidics' All Cloth Shoes for $1 75 per pair,
worth $3.
Men's California Screwed Boots $5 per pair,
worth $7.
ALSO,
1,000 dozen pairs French Kid Gloves at $1 per
pair, worth $1 50.
100 dozen Ladies' French Corsets at $1 each,
worth $2.
1,000 Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at 12$ cents,
worth 25 cents.
1,000 pairs Ladies' White Hose, six pairs
for$l.
1,000 pairs Children's Woolen Hose at 12$
cents per pair.
The Highest Tri paid for COUNTRY
PRODUCE.
Saro your Money by Trading at the OVER
LAND STORE.
FIRE!! FIRE!!!
mO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS T
JL w
on tho
would say that I have re-built my Shop
SAME OL.D CORNER,
Where I am prepared to do all kinds of
JOBBING.
WAGON WORK AND HORSE
SHOEING ON SHORT NOTICE.
As T have lost all my propertv by Firo, those
indebted to me for work will eoufer a favor
by paying up immediately. J
A frind in need, is a friend indeed.
ASA SUREVE.
12-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. W. HOB ART.
I
J. W. HOBART.
SADDLE, HARNESS &
COLLAR SHOP!
North-East Corner of
Main aud Mill Streets, Dallas.
GEORGE W. HOBART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
COLLARS,
Consisting of all the
HORSE EQUIPMENT
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 fn the shortest
notice. '
Call and examine our Work before purchase
ing elsewhere.
41-tf GEO. W. HOBART & CO.
Mothers, I've Foiiml II!
I710R YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will CURE 3our children
removing the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eureka." TRY IT.
CARMIMlfivT CORDIAL,
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small dose, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel aflfeetion,
especially of children. It i a cafe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Coti vene.. Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there it) nothing that equals it. It
softens the Gum, and renders Teething eary.
It is no humbug medicine, got up to Fell,
but a really valuable preparation, havingbcen
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
(yrups," tor they fctupily without doing any
permanent good.
Pr pared by
Dr. WATERI20I SE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade vnpplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given if nocesarv.
bi if DR. W. WATERIIOrSE.
This Space
FOR
J. W. GILBERT,
Rool aud s;.oc Dealer,
COMMERCIAL STREET. SALEM.
2S-3m
Dr.?. P. P. van Den I5ersh,
J'Yoru Prusi.i, the CJreat
Worm Exterminator!
Late of San Francisco. Cal. would inform
the sick gcnrrally. th t about forty years' ex-.
tinVivc practice of medicine and Mirgery in
Europe and the United Suites of which twenty
one have been in California, and close observa
tion and great experiments, como to the con
cision that there are more acute and
chronic diseased caused by w. rins, hydadids,.
Hiiiinalcu'a; or other species of entonoa. The
public genarally. or the profession at l:rj;e, aro
not aware of the number of patients who aro
trcatod by eminent pliv .i ims for this, that, or
such a complaint without any relief. If tho
disease had been understood, a few doses of
Dr. V's Sovereign H'orw Honnfi would have
immediately cured the complaint, and have
saved a great many lives. Dr. V. has collected
a targe variety of California roots and herbs,
which, by analyzing, cloe observation and ex
tensive experiments, he can conscientiously say
that he has discovered new remedies for euo
cessful cure for the following diseases :
jZr-tf-Dyspepsia, Chronic afi'ections of the
Liver and Kidneys, first and second stages of
Consumption, White Swelling, Palsy, Sperma
torrhoea or local weakness. Nervous Debility,
Epileptic Fits, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Diarr
hoea, Incontinence of Urine, (travel, Flor AN
bns, Diabetes, Dropsy, and nil those diseases
which are known under tho name of Venereal,
such as Syphilis, in all its forms, Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflammation
of tho Bladder and Prostrate G lands, Excoria
tions, Pustules, Piles Pimples, lllotches, and all
Cutaneous Eruptions of the skin. Cancers Tu
mors cured with or without operation. In re
cent Venereal Diseases, tho Dr. effects a Cura
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 Uterus to try his
new remedies and get cured.
Dr. ran Deu BerghV Infalliable Worm Syrup
for children. Price, f I Warranted to expel th
worms, or the money refunded.
Dr. J. P. P. van Den Bergh'a Hair Tonic
a suio cure to destroy all nnimalculre of the
Hair Follicles, preven t falling out, and pro
moting tho Growth of the Hair. Price $1 50,
Warranted.
By consulting and undergoing a simpla
examination, the afllicted can learn if their
disease is caused by Worms or not ; at all
events Dr. ven Den Rergh can tell them from
what disevs they aro sutfering.
Consultations and examinations FREE of
charges in all cases. Dr. van Den Rcrgb.
guarantees, tn all eases, to expel the worm,
and Cure all discuses ho undertakes, or no
charge.
Dr. van Den Pcrgh will remain at Salem
until the 15th of October next.
Office at tho Opera liouso Black Salem.
28-lm.