gs: tit (Oregon l c jj it i jr a tt.
PALLAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 3.
Our ieejl.
:Tha Oregonian is now. coming out
And takiug tho same stand that wo took
;mor)t$ts ao,-fu That our greatest need
was'notfcfc wmch an influx of capital, as
a judicious tire of that already hire."
-The attention of the people of our State
bas'been turned too much to the rais
.ing of staples for market. The facili
.ties ofur'State for manufacturing are
unsurpassed by any other.in the Uuion.
That portioB of our population who re
froaio idle one-half of the year is suf
ficient to run machinery which woul i
baring an annual reveuue of millions of
dollars, if our capitalists would only
build the requisite manufactories to
keep them busy. Hundreds of tlious
an dp yo Hollars -50 a njn ually from th e
pockets of our people for the purchase
of maniitactnred articles that might just
as well be made at home, if the neces
Bary steps were taken to secure the
offered cdvautages. By a develop-
jment of the manufacturing iutcrests
at home, we would not only save the
vast amount of money which is now
coicgto fill the coffers oi Eastern man
bfacttirery, but employment wonld be
furnished ,to our young men who are
dow growing up idle and dissolute. The
question thus ; brought home to ur is,
shall we avail ourselves of advantages
afforded and secure prosperity ? or shall
we allow these great odvanlagcs to be
wholly Jostandlel otners gain by our
negligence? The experience of the
jast year ought to turn the minds of
he capitalists of our State from the
channel in which they have been run
ning, and cause them to meditate upon
the chances of improving the condition
of affairs so that instead of being en
tirely a consuming, we may be a pro
ducing people. With unlimited re
sources at our command we have only
ourselves to blame if we are not placed
n the front rank,; both in agriculture
and .manufacture.
THEIR WAV.
From' the Salem Mercury of Jan.
30th, WO clip the following as a part of
say concerning difficulties in the
Southern States :
Now, we undertake to say that
whatever violence there may be in the
Suth is largely due to the lawlessness
, of tbet lower class of negroes, inflamed
and urged on by the white adventurers
who have swa;med into that section.
since the wur, 4 to harrass the people
fand eat out their substance.' Of a large
majority of the crimes of every sort
committed there negroes arc the perpe
trators" Now, we undertake to say that the
editor of ..the Mercury cither wilfully
misrepresents matters, or he is fearfully
ignorant of the status of affjirs in the
; South since t lie war. The passage of
liberty Vdls and other infringements of
th'e fegal rights of the negroes by the
ratnoritjr of Andrew Johnson, led to a
feeling on the part of the negroes, and
T$ryT r0perly, too, that th cir Wgal
fights were' being trampled uponjand
we 8peak whereof we know, when we
say ,that the treatment of tlfe blacks by
the sfavefiolding portion of the people
bas been oppressive and degrading! As
to the riots in T the South during the
month of Deeembcrf referred to in the
Mercury, we are of the opinion that
in6st,rff not all of them, are as much
inisreprcsentcd as the one in Chicot
f Ark. We will give the statement of
the IIoi5pring8 Courier, to show what
caused "! he trouble and fust how it
cn,de4 In.giving the . account of this
pjatteV tboj pourfer says : '
, ? r f'- A dispute arose between thc'.Prose-
ecting Attorney, one Wynn, a colored
ban of education and ability, and a
white rnap named Saunders, about the
rotiog of a tax to build a railroad.
lj. .'The'wbite man used hard language,
i!5iniiWynn hurled it back. White man
- . j t n t i.j
bfm a bwie' knife, with which he at
H mce killed Wynn, another man partici
pated by keeping Wynn from escaping
s b$WihrppmP' fe three "men were
jutioj jail for. murdering Wjnn. Ky
H dence then goes to show that a conspi
racpbad been entered into to take the
life of 'Wynn,' who was a young lawyer
, pf great promise- , - V ; ,
t All excitement bad subsided, when
..Xaomefour days alter me muraer, an-
dera? Garrett's - and Dugan's friends
tVisotnmenced collecting a crowd to break
ihe jail opin and deliver the prisoners,
yhia. D3ovo aroused ; the colored ; popula.
tno(jBU.4 ..the pepple ; the jowa wer
taken by aurpriae, when some three
iundred armed and mounted men rode
Rapidly into town; and proceeded to the
jail; denaudcd Ihefeys, took the
three men out 10 the! outskirts of.lhs
town1, turned thmi loose, and shot them J
as they run. They then returned to
Garrett's grocery, where Wynn was
killed, and demolished it, and then left
the town as thry came.
' There was no pillage, no burning,
or other outrages perpetrated.
This proves thatour, contemporary has
put the matter in a wrong light, when he
says this was a political dispute. Is it
any wonder that when vv sec such
statements as these, knowing them to
be false, that we ! should exclaim " how
funny," to thiuk that an intelligent
press should undertake to make capital
out of such statements? We (.0 not
pretend to say that the Mercury man
wilfully misrepresented these things;
but one of two things is certain, he was
either dishonest or woefully iguorant.
. Niai;i MT 11$ so..
California potatoes, onions and other
vegetables are being shipped in large
quantities to our State for consump
tion. : Why is this so? Wo have the
climate an! the soil to jgoducc any
thing which may be needed for home
consumption, and uot only for home use
but also to sell to our neighbors. All
that is needed is the proper care and
energy on the part of the tillers of the
soil. True, in many localities the soil
without irrigation becomes dry and un
fit for vegetables. This, however, can
in most places bo obviated by making
use of the advantages afforded by our
mountain streams, which flow through
our valleys and ofler splendid facilities
for irrigation. By making use of these
facilities which would be gladly ac
cepted by many in neighboring States,
we could have a surplus instead of
bfing compelled to purchase c.f others.
It is to be hoped our farmers will se
to this matter in future, and not allow
the country to be drained of large
amounts of money in the purchase l
vegetables from California and other
places.
COlCllHSPO.Mir.MCK.
Dallas, 'Oregon, Janaarj
137:
Kditoii lU;rui;i.jeAN.
At the literary society last Thurs
day' evening an article was" 'rend by one
of our fellow-student, in whieh he
perfoliate! and ridicilrd Vt; Kutan
for the criticism pacd upon our ihol.
ar last Wednesday. We wmld say fr
the school and teaehers th it the inten
tions of the reader were not know prior
to the cxerci.-cs, and that we do not
endorse the sentiments expressed. 1 he
Prof's rebuke was taken m an insult
by some of the young mc, but as every
one has his fauLs, th l'rof. included,
we should have passed it over unnoticed
but fur the occurrence of Thursday
evening.. 'l 'C l'rof. ha been educated
where the advantages are far superior
to ours, and he expects to Hun us up to
the standard of Extern schools. Me
docs nut make allowance for our dis
advantages in"-living where yidiool are
sustained but a portion of the
year, and that frequently by teachers
who work for the money instead of the
benefits of the scholars. Had he made
this .allowance, ' his -criticisms would
have been less severe. This, however,
docs not justify the action of Thursday
evening, and wc wish it und rstood that
it does not meet our approval.
STUDENT.
True Revenue Reform. Presi
dent Grant in hi3 message gives in
very few words what he means by reve
nue reforms. They are clear, simple,
and concise ;
" A duty only upon those artieles
which we could dispense with, known as
luxuries, and those of which we use
more than we produce."
i All duty removed from tea, coflee,
and other articles of universal use not
produced by ourselves."
" Encouragement 'to 'homo "products,
employment to labor at living wages,
and development of home resources."
M Disappearance of the national tax.
gatherer and, reduction ol the national
debt"
Don't Go the ''Passi ve Policy."
The Democrats of Monmouth pro
cine j met at Independence Jast Friday
'night and organized K a Democratic
Club, f hey discard alb passivity, and
are in favor of fighting, it out on the
"old line."
The wheat crop moves rapidly West
ward. Ohio, once the Egypt of the New
World, no longer grows her own bread;
and Indiana will Boon bo fedby Ne
braska and Dakota. , One generation
suffices to exhaust the wheat growing
capacity of a new district ; thereafter,
it buys. ; its 4;brpttdf,l BOmo newer,
less abused region,. : jlow soon must we
. ut this rate, look for bread to Nevada
ituu vis''" m0wu -tie,
i ::A AH Arouud. ' ?i t
Tlic State idebt of Ohio is 68,95Gr
212. i r ' ( ' ,
The ttal debt of Rppton is $29,389,
399. , ' I :- i P
The fish trade of New England am
ounts to 810,000,000 annually.
During the past year, 600,000 head
of cattle have beeu driven, from Texas.
In North CarolinaJJ47,790 gallons
of Rrandy were manufactured last year.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panynow Los 575 miles ,of fiuished
track. j
Gov. Rooth, of California, is prom
inently mentioned foj fice President.
Certainly the selection would be credit
able. j
The statement that Sir Samuel Pafcer
had perished in his jreseut journey to
the Nile is contradicted Liter intel
ligence represents hi rn alive and well.
There are 512 permanent tdonc and
brick bu'ddiogs in eobrhc of erection in
the burnt district of the Southern Div
ision of Chicago, covering a total stre.t
frontage of 17,7 15 fipet, or about three
and a half Utiles. j
E.-T. Haynes, the man who led 200
women and children to a place of afefy
during the destruction of Peshtio, died
at Mcnasha Wisconsin, a few Jdays ago,
from the effects -of inhaling hot air dur
ing the fire. i
Two brothers of Yreka, aged 1G and
17 years respectively, have this season
killed seven hears two of them grizzlies,
a large number of deer, and found
thirty-seven bee trees, aud attended
school during term time.
A correspondent! says Alexis takes
his breakfast in the palace railway car
in this proportion : Three miles of cof
fee, a mile of milk, three miles of oyster
stew, ten miles of tender loin, nine miles
of ham and eggs, and three miles of su
gar, molasses and uapkitis."
Noble county, Ohio, with a population
of 20,000, is worthy of the name it
bears- There is notla saloon in tha whole
ti unty, thero is uot a case on the crim
nal docket, and mft a person has been
arrested for a whole year on a criminal
charge. There were only five lawsuits
last year, and if it j had not been for h
meddling lawyer, three of these would
not have been recorded.
The hotel bill if the Grand Duke
Alexis at Niigaraj Pal's, for the enter
Uinmentof the royal paity and servants,
nineteen person i i a!', wa SI, 500, or
ver $75 for each person. Their tarry
at the Palls was twenty-four hours bni;
The bill was finally cut down 10 81.000.
and the Duke paijl like n Prince, but
the Huffalo papers declare the bill
swindle. The Account of the Tifii
Hon? in Duff.do .for the sanie pat ry for
three days was 0.
I'l Ill K V I KIN-..
So many of our exchange and new
publications have cam to our table since
the blockade f 1 niil loosened, that we
have not space to notice them to any
extent this mont 1. We have, however,
iriven full notice si heretofore, nnd will
- I
hut just refer to some of the many we
have before us, ajid also mention those
with whom wc clab, aud the rates. Pirs-t
comes
1f.mo;:kst's Monthly M.vuzise
the ue plus ultra ot parlor magazine
Subscription price 83; fuiuL-hed with
our paper (or 80 50.
PiiRKNof.nuiCAi. Journal. Con
fainiii useful information on all hub
jvets. A thing indtspensible to those
who are wishing to keep posted on
matters of impoit. Price 3 00; with
llKl'Ur.UUAN, $1.
Pai.lou'h Monthly; Well filled
with choice selections and contribu
tions. It is so fascinating that those
who once commence it seldom qui'.
Price 82 00; with Ukpuulican, S:i 00.
WooVs Household 3Iaoazine.
Desigucd for the family circio j is lively
and entertaining for the young people,
and also contains subject matter worthy
of notice bv those of mature years.
Price 1 00;' with Republican, 2 50.
The Manufacturer and Duild
F.r, published by Manufacturer's
Publishing Company, of New York, at
the small rate of 82 00 a year, and is
indispensible to the industrial classes.
The Pacific Coast Journal of
IlEALTn, Ptiblfahcd in San Francisco,
is devoted to health and interests of
women. Price, 81 00
Peter's Musical Month lt Pub
lished by J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway,
New York, for the small sum of S3 00
a year ; contains enough in one issue to
pay the subscription,
A thing of beauty ig a joy forever
Vick's Illustrated Floral (Juide
for 1872 is magnificent, and should be
in every house for guidance in the cul
ture of flowers. The publisher has
sparod neither pains . nor pxpepso to
make this comprehensive aod useful,
blending the ornamental with tho use
ful. ? Sent for ten onts to any part of
the country. Address jjames Vick,
Rochester, New yerk.
The following new papers have been
received : The Student's Journal, Fire
Record, Commercial Pathfinder s,and
Weiklg Witness, New York; City of
jjrooJclyn, iirooklyn, N. Y.
jV stale EUisa.
(Gleanings from State jcchanger.V ;
Porriand is to have a Chess Club. !
The Columbia jriver is reported clear
of ieo.- . '' '
Peoria, Linn Co., is moving to Hal
scy. Albany millers offer $1 per bushel
for wheat.
The Register reports business lively
in Albany
A new ost office has been estab
lished in King's Valley.
Trains arc running dailyon the West
Side Railroad to Cornelius.
A plank road is to be built from
Portland into Washington county.
The Chemeketa Hotel furniture has
been sold at auction in Portland.
Rev. J. II.Rjbeock has commenced
a lecture on Church history, in Corval
lis-
A new post route has been estab
lished between Ashland and CJoose
Lake.
Syl. C. Simpson and A. IJumIj, it U
reported, arc to " fire up lor the Sa
lem Mercury.
Rutchers in Corvallis have suspended
hecuase they find it impossible to obtain
beef cattle.
Girls arc admitted into membership
in tho Adctphian Literary Debating So
ciety in Corval lis.
The premium list for the next State
Agricultural pair is published in the
Farmer. It is very liberal.
The Sentinel is informed that the
cattle on Lost river are Miffering from
the effects of severe weather.
Postal Agent Underwood reports the
roads between Kugenc aud Jacksonville
as being in excellent condition.
A son of J. II. Reed of Portland
was accidentally shot at Giles' Lake,
on Monday. Injuries severe, but not
dangerous.
A couple of scamps are running at
large through Yamhill county, break
ing into stores, robbing people's pan
tries, etc., etc.
The house of Joseph Line, of North
Yamhill, was destroyed by tire ou tlu
Plth nit. Los about SGJ0. fc'u ssys
tho West-Side
Linn county has built a j ii! which
e..st lO,')0O. The first prinmer con
fined there ' got through" it, aud the
dficiaU can't see how it was done,
Hx Gov. A C. Gibbshns been ap
pointed U. 8. District Attorney foi
Oregon vice J . ('. Cartwriht removed
from the .State An exoeli. ut oppoitit
tUCflt.
IXichard Duval of Marion county.
Ins received a letter from Senator
Cotbett announcing that a pitenf will
soon isnif for :in impruvrd w.iiro
wheel which Mr. Duv.il his invented.
A young sk.iti.nt in Portland fell on
the ice the oth'-rrliv. aid his coin
pinions culled it a g .! j ike. Al
though he -aw rj-.tite an exhibition, yet
as to the joke he cmhln't see it."
A mm named tioodwin, a bachelor,
who lives on his farm near iv-la, was
sliot at a few evenings ago through the
cirtains of his window by some one
outside. The ball just missed his head.
The assailant is unknown.
The West Side learn the following
faci. relative l Yamhill county, from
the booKf of tho A-ses-or: Total valu
ation oH property, less indebtedness. Si,
28S.874 : number of horses, n,.VJ; e .t
tie.O ;V-T: heop. P.),0: : ogs, TTL';
flouring mills, I' ; saw mills, 17.
Mr. J. A- Grimes fell from a load of
wood in Harrisburg, one day ia-t
week, struck upon the tongue of the
wri-on, brdkinif ro,,:,r h,ino' Fru,n
Iho tongue ho fell under the wheel of
the wagon, which ran over arid broke
one of his legs.
The irrr wants lar-e la;d holders
in Oregon to sell part of their hud- h'r
tho good of the country, but tells tlu-m
tlicy need not expect to get for unim
proved lands more than fifteen dollars
an acre, because there are in Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, and other Western
States, millions of acres of fine farming
lands ranging from $2 f)0 to $7 50 per
acre.
Wheat probably will not le very
high next harvest, and the Farmer sug
gests thnt each farmer try a small field
of flax, for one thing. The Pioneer Oil
Company, of Salem, is offering to con
tract for next year's crop of seed at one
dollar aod eighty ctntsper bushel. This
will pay the farmer. Of course it will
not pay ns well as wheat at one dollar
and twenty cents per bushel, but it will
pay better than wheat at seventy-five
cents.
From tho Portland dailies we cull as
follows : A change in the proprietorship
of the Herald is reported. Tho State
Horticultural Society will hold a meet
ing Feb. 7th. -Tho (Justom House
budding has already cost $114,325 75.
A negro waiter iq one of the board
ing houses in Portland, after two unsuo
cessful attempts to arouse a boarder, told
him) "If you ain't gwino to git up, I
mu?t hab, de sheet now, 'case dey'sc
waitin' for de table clof." Tho youth
ful peoplohave been engaged in skat
ing to the exclusion of everything else.
A small crop of ico will be gathered,
and that of an inferior quality;
How to Acquire a Good Memory'
We read 00 much:, and think about
what we read too little; the conseqounce
is that most of the people wo meet, know
something, in a superficial way about
almost everything. Not a tenth part
of what is read is remembered for a
mouth after the book or newspaper is
laid aside. Daniel Webster, who had
a rich store of ' information on almost
every subject of general in erast, said
that it had been his habit for years to
reflect for a short time on whatever he
read, and so fix the thought and ideas
worth remembering in his mind. Any
one who does t his will be surprised to
find how retentive his memory will be
come, or how long alter reading an
interesting article the best portions of it
will remain with him.
TlIFi PlSK MaNSFIKU) liKTTERS
On the 11th instant the Pisk-Mans-field
correspondence was published, pre
faced with the history of Stokes' connec
tion with Fivk; tin ir sutaeqeutit quarrel
over the woman MamlkM : Pi.-k's final
breaking with the latter ; her consequent
r-tge, which caused her to put Pisk's
letters to her. in Stokes' hands ; Stokes'
attempt to bleed Irisk with them by
threats of their publication, all of which
has been made public before. The !et.
te s are extraordinary in some reepects
They are such :is a man would write to
a wouiiii with wlnun he was infatuated.
Nc revelations about Krie or Tammany
appear in those published, .which are
said to be all there arc in existence.
The Ilouton county (Minnesota)
Democrat cor. firm-; the statement that a
man at Spring Grove, in that county, is
turning into stone. His name is Har
mon Si!veron. He is completely pet
rified in all his limbs and body the
inlv exception btinir a fortiori about
the mouth, throa?. and eyes He has a
good appetite, eats, and rays day and
nii;ht for the Lord tot e'iver him from
this terrible alU'et on He i perfectly
helph-ss. The pn.ee-s of petrification
commenced some tiaie last Spring in
bin feet nnd kne s, since w hich time it
has gradually increased.
New railroads are being at once made
postal routes, the Po-toliiee Department
lias accurate knowledge l'l l'ie devel
oj einent of railroad enterprise. During
the last m-Mi'h the amount of such new
-ervicc ordered exeeeis any lormer
mouth, and was almost double the aver
age lor the last year. The number of
uiiles wjs iHiS upon 'J'.' new railroads
or more th m on.' ior t a b working ias
in the month. These new railroad
were in fourteen ddfeteut States iu ail
ji.arts id" the Union.
Handv title- A i;i:'ve
REAL K ST A 'IE.
REAL FSTaTZ & GSuH L AGENT,
ItIillJ!Jl.!('.N' Ol T!t;il
Dalian, Jircgiea.
."'pccial fttt;ntion Rir;n to Sa!r-5 or Pm-ha.e of
lical Estate, Col'fcti n of Claim?. Ac.
Agent t'nion Mutual T.ifo Inraneo Co.
Tor nlc.
rffHX ACUKS OF LAND, with goo.l Uonw
1 nnd lt.ire, nil A-nced iih1 iiimi.t r,1ft Iin
rivciicnt. it:ioil ii tb Town nf D.ill.i?,
Folk CV'Uutv. n cxtra-irJnoiry nortuniij.
rfpvro urxrthFD and roitTY six
K A ro, of laii-t one Miie Nirlh f Kola,
1'ulk iUty, ?"f"l H K''1 D-'iiMf Iarn,
nnl t.?ifr IJf.il'Iin. A 11 in aVr A-n. with Cao
Orchard, and in iiij;h ttutc if ruhivation.
1 HOrSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salnn. rifir ibe hrn Orttril School
Il'?,f. Tha tloiio rontfiin l'i:ht Unoin.,
M JMatorod, with ILird Fini-h, U.irn, Wood
IIus. and all Cfuwuicncts to make it
ttcMrahlc,
FAUM OF I HO ACIIL"-. 23 ACRES IN
iV ctiHiv.-iti on, 10 nrre? .'fljilt whont. 5 ncre
id ' mcii d.w, poo 1 rch nd. nnd well nifdieii
with water. Situated threo laih- iutliwc.t f
Simpson's hrfdo on Luckiauiuto. For sale
at a bargain if slJ on.
4 VIXK MILL SITE TN SOUTH S'ALEM.
'4. " vVil!;ojnttc Slou.u-h. A Mock of Six
Lois, cuflosd with U )iird Fence, good House,
liarn, ,lc.
A OOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
4S0 Acre?. ffoot ' 1, )uo Rarnf..
irvt.nrd. Ac, MtnatcJ on Wrr alt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
VFARM CONTAINtNO 2.0 CRES, 100
acres under fence, 00 acres xir the
plow ; good Ho.e, Ram, nnd fine lh""5"-anb
sitnatcd 1 niilos west of Dallas.
fTjHRKE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE;?
J of land, 200 acres under fence, 25 acres
cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for
bouse,, good orchoid, living water near all tho
year round. 3 miles sruth-west of Simpson's
Bridge, Rig Luckiamute.
A FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT
Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher
idan, in Polk County, containing 4S0 acres, all
under fence, 200 ocres in cultivation, good
Rarn, Orchard, nnd a comfortable farm House
For sale at the low price of fifteen dollars per
acre.
AGOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
Bucna Vista, Polk county. Warehouse
with capacity of 40,000 bushels ; trade already
established with tho interior, and connection
with tho Willamctto Transportation Company.
Good dwelling house, and everything ready for
occupation. A splendid t pening for business.
For sale cheap.
FOB -fUSNT.
VOOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
Barn, with plenty of fire-wood con venient.
Situate about two miles 8outh-wot of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of IU Hi Tyson,
RcrcBUCAN Orrice,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W, II. R UDELL,
DENTIST,
Has located in Dallas, and if read
attend to all those requiring bis assistance.
Artificial Teeth of the very finest and belt
kind.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or po charges made.
Now is the time to call on the jDoctpr.
Office, oppoeitc Kincaid'a Photographic Gal
lery. 37-tf
RE-OPENINU
AT THE OLD CORNER,
H 0 L III AN BLOCK,
COMMERCIAL STKEET, SALEM
J. r. & m. muse fi.
Having Re-opencd in the Old Stand a Com
plete Assortment of GENERAL MERCHAN
DIZE, are ready to wait upon the Public, ani
oflc-r their Stock at very low Prices.
All kinds of Produce taken in Exckang.
We cannot bo undersold. Please giva as a
call. No trouble to show goods. Everybody
call.
3? tf J. B. 4c M. IIIRSCH.
C. W. HOBAUT. J. W. HOBABT.
SADMAE, HARNESS 3c
C )M Alt SEI()I!
North-East Corner of
Main and Mill Street. Dallas.
GEOHGE W. KOBART & CO.
Will Manufacture and keep CONSTANTLY
ON HAND a large Aseortmeni of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
COLLARS,
CotJtistiog of all the
Usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All of which will be made ot
THE BEST MATERIAL.
Al.. CARRIAGE TRIMMING and RE
PAIRING done to order on the shortest
lKi!i-.
Call and examire our Work before purchase
ing elsewhere.
41 tf CEO. W. HOB ART A CO.
Tins Space
3
V
i
-A
B
FOIl
J. W. GILBERT,
CSool nnd Shoe Dealer,
COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM.
2S-tf
TI oS hers, I've Found II!
F
OR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will CURE your children
by removing tho CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Jcureaa.' 11U 11.
CAR Ml 11 mVE CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel aflestions,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach, Costivcncss, Wind on tha
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. Ia
Teething, thero is nothing that equals it. ! I
softens tho Gums, and renders Teething easy
It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell,
but a really valuable preparation, havingheen
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," tor they stupify without doings any
permanent good.
Prepared by
fr. W. WA T E El EI O US
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied?
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Tstim
nials can be given if necessary.
13-tf DR. W. WATERHOUSE
I, A CltEUlLC ACADETIY,
l)A.T-tAS. tOLK COUNTY, OBEGOH.
5A0ULTY.
M. M OOLESDr.
OF MATBRMATieAt. AN-' V Qr Mrjue.
MISS E. A. WITTEW of t
MISS A. K. SCRIBKR, Tixc
The Second Term of 1871-2 was commenced oA
the second Monday (11th day) of Doo., 1871.
All students will be allowed tha benefit of
the endowmeut fund, amounting to about $200.
T U IT I ON I
rniMAitT Branches, per Term...
$4 00
Intermediate ..
HlflllKST
.........
6 00
8 00
Latin and French each $2 extra,
Music. $12 per Term.
Charges will be made from tho time of enter
ing to the close of each term, or half term, aa
the case may be. No deductions will be mad
except in cases of protracted sickness.
By order of the Board of Trust.