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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1872)
J u bit r an. DALLAS, SATUllDMVMACUII 9. JtEUIIJ.ICAN -STATE CX VI4N- TION. A Republican State .the State of Oregon ti Convention for 1 be held at the .city of Portland at 11 A. M. of Wednes day UietJOttVday of IIarcb, 1872, for the 'purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Congress, six delegates to the National Republican Convention to be held at Philadelphia,' Juno 5th, 1872, three Presidential Klecfors, and for,the transaction of such other business aamay be thought proper. Tbe several counties ilj'bc entitled tb delegates iu the Conycuticu as fol- lows ; Baker. Lnno. 13 Linm.. ........ .17 Marion.....:.... .'.'..'.....24 MultJnumahlU ....24 Tillamook......?... ......2 Umtijilla .......... ...... 5 Uuion 5 Washington Wasco.... SauibUL. V..12 Benton; a 8 :...n Clackamasu 14 Clatsop. 4 Coos ... ..... .......... i Curry;:.. 3 Columbia. .,.,... 2 Douglas l.'l 9anJ"Vj; Jackson,.. .10 The State Central Committee recoo mends that .the several couDties hold jbeir. f primary election on Saturday, Mareti 2d, and their county conventions for gelectioo qf delegates to the State .Convention, ou Saturday March 9th 1872. ": ' ' : " T. B. "QDKNEAT, Chairman State Central Committee, p. P. Crandall, Secretary Salem, Feb 1. 1872. ''' ' aWKMKaMMMMHMHM ' Diversity of Industrie. No fact is more plaiuly taught, both by history and observation, than that to insure a prominent growth to any community, a diversity of industries must be established, jfn a purely ag ricultural district, childhood and the winter months of robust manhood is wasted in comparative idleness. There iii is nothing to excite geuiusor to prenrpt to exercise the inventive powers of mau. Hence arises the necessity of nianufac faring the varied articles Deeded in a country, as well as those that niaj be shipped with profit to other land-. The max! nf that ' time is money," is well demonstrated where a diversity of in dustries is .combined. Fur in such in stftdeos agriculture finds ready market for its products, even those of a perish able nature that would not bear foreign transportation. The skilled mechanic Ifihds continuous employment, and by both mental and muscular force tend ,'to the welfare and prosperity of the community. Inducements are held out to the ingenious to invent and improve npiachtoery, to facilitate the business both of agricultnre and manufacture. 'The capitalist is icduced to invest as there must necessarily be a rapid in crease ?n the value of property, and the investments be correspondingly re munerative. The laborer is stimulated by the prospect of ample payment for -his toils and puts forth greater ener gies. 1 his," and this only, will secure to v community or a country a perma nent prosperity, i Another Victim. Sad, sad, are though which come over us, as we read in a late paper of -the downfall of one who, with the proper direction of his extraordinary powers, might have inscribed his name high Among the great and good of our nation. . , One of Illinois' favored ions, he was the admired of all admirers at one time in the garden State. Loved and' respected by all who knew him, he rqseom , the ranks of the people to he highest position which could be given by the citizens of a State. Well we remember the acclamations which greeted him as he rose upon the stand to return lhanks to the voters of Illi- ....... - - noisor haying elected him, to the re spdnsiblpOsUiW of Governor.- Com fotyr ard upon the stand he 6aid : illow " citizens, many, will say it piakes no difference in their feelings to l)e elected to an office, however high. "Vith me it is different. I do feel proud to think that I have tp confidence of my fellow citizens to a sufficient extent to'receive their support aqd bo elevated ?to thoc.high, position I now occupy." j"Wcll would it have been for him had that pride directed him into paths which would hve sustained him in the respect and support of his constituents. Rut, alas t for the power of the tempter. He ; yielded to the esire for strong drink, and now he is an outcast. The olco proud man has sunk below the- level of the brute. The man who onco held pwajy to an extent that is scldpm, if i cier, excelled, over the minds of his constituents, has sunk so low that none ever mention hs name but in tones of commiseration or contempt. Rich ard Yates, the ,onoe petted son of a proud State, has sunk into oblivion and is fast drifting to an -ignominious grave, by yielding to tho iuilucnce of intoxi cating drinks. What a lesson js to be drawn from this, by those who are now tempted with the destroyer, young man, if you would retain the confidence of your associates, live a life of honor and die respected by mankind shun the fascinations of the intoxicating bowl, for if you do not, you may rest certain in the belief that you will finally lose all tha.t is worth living for and die de spised and neglected by your fellows Education. The prosperity of our county, and of the Statej depends upon the intelligence of the people. To insure a permanence to our institutions, we must be educated. Not merely in the alphabet of the arts and sciences, but thoroughly educated To insure this we need an efficietit com mon school law. This is something which each voter should bear in miud in voting for their candidates for the Legislature, and not vote for a man'who is not thoroughly and clearly in favor of a law which shall insure to our Children all the benefits of good .schools. The present law is of no effect j we want a law which provides for the sustenance of a school at least six months in the ycer, and which may bo free to all classes. This is a matter which should interest all, irrespective of party. Thorough, practical and ef ficient should the law be, and the office-seek cr who will not pledge himself to this, let his party alliance be what it may, should not be supported. The ad vantages of a thorough system of free schools have been too often enumerated through our columns, and are too yvell known, to now require enumeration. We think the subject is too well under stood to need much comment. All that is necessary, is to call the attention of the intelligent voters of our St.ite and county to their duty in tie f nni.-is in this matter, ami we h ive too nint h on (ideuce iu the mass of our population to doubt that tbnv will do t The PreKt'iit Yea The present year is one whirh will be fraught with more than ;idiu.-iry in terest, j'spreially in the political circles Our State election (nines n in June. This will be a matter of great impor tance to bc State. A '.'ongressman is to be elected, and it behooves us to see to it that wc have one " mil attend to our interests, and not go to Wash ington merely for the honors and emol uments of the office. We al-o have Legislators to elect, and the people should be up and doing, in order to send men to tlie Legislature who will woik for the best interests of the State, and not work merely for plunder and piy. The gigantic swindles perpetrated during the last two years, by the. party in power in our State,is enough to rouse to energy the most indifFcrent, aud spur to action the most dilatory. Let the true lovers of our Sta'p, of all political parties, unite in their efforts, in their respective organizations, for the pur pose of putting men in office, both county and State, who will to the best of their ability work for the best inter ests of the people. We have such men and they arc well known. They do not. push themselves forward, but etapd ready, at tho call of their friends, to come forward and do the work. In November, comes the Presidential election. Ths, of course, does not come right homo to us as bur State campaign, yet it is of no less importance. It is not our purpose now to enter into any discussion of tho relative claims of tho two contending parties, but to merely spur all up to their duty as citizens of a great Republic, whose welfare and pros perity and peace depends iion tho vig ilance and energy of its true friends To the intelligent voters of our country must wc look for its restoration, and upon their action muet the destiny of the country rest. I ROUOM ON TIU2 j" MERCUItr" A Democratic friend came into tho 11 k PUBLICAN office last Wednesday, when the following dialogue ensued : " Will you publish the appointments of tho primary aud County Conven tions ?" Certainly, with pleasure." " Well, the primary meetings aro to take place on the '22d and the County Convention on the 20d Qt tliis month. We have given notice through, the Mercury , but wc waited Hit nothe given in a paper mat somebody reads I We wish our Democratic friends to bear in wind the tiuio. Irrigation Editor Republican. 1 saw in one of rour valuable papers some time ago, an allusion to the subject i of "irrigation. " You requested persons having a practical knowledge of the subject to communicate the same to the JIkpuuucax. 1 have been liv iug in Dregon the last eighteen years, on the same farm, situated on upper Salt Greek, under ti pur of the Coast Hange of mountains, with a beautiful brooklet running through the center of my pl-e ; consequently a fine opportu nity for irrigation, which I have prac ticed for sixteen years upon a vegetable garden with largely increased yields. Where irrigation i. practiced it, draws heavily upon the strength of the soil, as the yield is 'frequently from two to four fold in ordinary seasons; conse quently fertilizers should bo used yearly, or at least every two years, if you wish to reap an abundant crop. Some veg etables in ordinary seasons' Require but little if any other moi-turc than that supplied by natural causes. Melons, squashes, .tomatoes, onions and beans, especially soup beans,-require but, little if any extra moisture in consequence of prolonging their rit cuing till too late in the fall; tho result of which will he injury by frost before maturity. Po tatoes, . turnips, pamiips, carrots, cab bage, cucumber, lettuce, sheUots, snap beans and corn, are wonderfully bene fited by a judicious system of irrigation. Corn should not bo watered iu the lat ter part of the summer if you want it to ripen uefore frost. Snap beans can be kept very nice and tender, growing till the frost nips the vines in autumn. Cabbage and cucumbers require more moisture than any other vegetables of which 1 have spoken. Judgment is required in the application of water to vegetables a well as in other things. You can apj-ly too much, thereby d vaif iug and injuring the luxuriance of plants. The be.-t plan is to divide, the tre.'U!, letting but little run iu one channel, and running it three of four rows apart, letting it seep through than run over the surface. Last season, being a dry one in Oregon and favor- ahle fjr the ule ot vegonblrs.I resolved to keep a memorandum of the sales from my vegetable ganbu which, in all, amounted to about from one acre of land, besides what was n-rd by uv t own family of ten persons, which must have been very near another hundred. Tho-e having facilities for it riy U"o wi.l fin 1 it wid pay. ;. M. 10!SOX. Titv .;ain Our.iu-ighbor of the Metctttt, m-ikts a frytiti' effort in his i.wr i-u.; to uuiuliilate us, by throwifo' ' blank cartridges," aimed for witticism, but wl.ieh really 'jo to prove what we hive .-aid before. True to hi ins'incts, as well as the se i re training and dis cipline to whieit he is mlj(cted. he i.- unable to make a quotation even fiom a home paper, and make it correctly Ifow can he be expected to make one from a paper as far t tJ as Arlan;-as and Tennessee '? We do not " know ; Itrd," bro. Merrnnj, never heard of him, or knew of him, save what we saw in your last issue. For proof, please refer to file of the HkIMih.kwn. Should this prove so, you will admit that your " pearls" are but cheap paste this time, at least. Try again, neigh bor, perh aps, to ue your own expression, we may not ' get awny with you" so easily next time. We do iike a for midable rival, so don't bo backward, but brush up and at it again. PuoTE'vrin.Thc New York 7YZ fxine says : That the overthrow of our Protective system 'would be immedi- ately followed by enormous importa tions of foreign manufactures and their sales at low prices ; that this would causo a glut in our markets and a stop page through bankruptcy, of many, if not most, of, our manufacturing estab lishments; that this would be followed in turn by a general advance of prices on the part of the foreign producers and exporters who have thuj obtained control of our markets all this would be a simple repetition of what we have repeatedly experienced, but e'specially after our last war with threat Britain, when it was avowed in the British Par liament, by Henry Brougham, that it had been deemed good policy thus to sacrifice a few millions of pounds stcr ling in order to strangle in the cradle those young and rising foreign manufac tures from which a. formidable competi tion w as apprehended. The New York BWJthus flippantly refers to tho advent in this city of the Hoyal Embassy from Japan : 4 When they reached thelJoldenCity they were arrayed in the masterpieces of the Yo kohama slop-shops. Trousers and coats of-antique cut and hats of hoary ago, such as tho confiding sailor gladly pur chases iq foreigu ports and fancies that he thereby clothes himselt in fashionable and attfagtive style, wore worn by the male members of tho Embassy ; while the,princ'8S was wonderful in the tilt ing hoops and preposterous bouuetof a by gone ago." County Convention to-monow. Stale Items. Gleanings from Stato Exchanger.! A foundry will be built at Hillsboro shortly. A new school house is to bo built at Hillsboro. A commodious hotel is to bo erected at Cornelius. A religious revival is reported at UarrUburg. Py the mail, Monday wc received nine JJed Jtock J).ypa ui. The Courts of Kugene are busy with eases of 44 petit larceny." The Idaho, on her last rip, brought up 2f7 sacks of mail matter. The la'e Leap-Year party is reported to have been a gorgeous affair. A farmer near Corvallis lost nineteen sheep on one night, killed by dogs. Keports from different parts of the State s;iy the floods have subsided. Tho Albany J)cmocntt learns that the loss of stock iu Ochoco has been very light. j Kx. ov. A. C. (Jibbs, has received his commijision as U. S. Jhstriet At torney. The Gttzette learns that imports" are coming into enton Co. Accessions to Democracy. The Era tates that some gentlemen intend building a plank road from East Portland to Sandy river. Messrs Klkins have about completed their splendid flouring mill at Lebauou, ou the Suutiam river. The work on the new Agricultural woiks in Salem will be resumed as soon as the weather will permit. One Chinaman was killed and two others badly injured by a bank caving on them, near ICugene last week. Last 1 hue sday a young man named Stetson ss.is injured, by a tree falling on him, in the Cauyou near Portland. The I'.ucne City Journal says : J. M. Smith, of the City Hotel, left a few days ao Without settling up hi- earthly affairs. That Corpse that Mitchell bought " in Portland, turns! out tit be some other body thin Johnny Clark's. The ques tion is, who.-e body is, it '! Ahorse belonging to John Poiiiih erty, of Hast Portland, backed himself and dray 1-ud ir-mi the dock into the river list Thursday. Los SSUU The Siitfmin gives an account of "orne " naughty " boys who have been di.-turbing religious meetings iu Salem They ure to be brought before the ('our;y. Fourteen persons united with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Lebanon, during the protracted meet ing carried on by Uev. A AY. Sweeney, iat week. Tout Abany jail is decidedly unf'-rt-unate. Three more culprits " went through" it one night 'a-t wik They couldn't appreciate such nice accommo dations. U Ilooo has sold his interest in the IFcji iSVoV and is going f.i San Fran cisco, to practice hi p.ruesii:i as art ist. The West Side will be continued by Messrs. liandly k Snyder. J. Hoppy, has tifen cnt to the Pen itentiary from PortUnd for five ytars. for committing a rape on a little gii) eleven years of age. Pity he could not have been sent for a lifetime. Charles Pond, who has been run ning as conductor of a construction train on the O. & C. Railroad, has been appointed IJoadmaster fur that portion of the road lying south of Kugene. The Pakcr City Democrat of the L'ist says : Powder Uiver Valley, while we write, is destitute of snow ; and it the warm weather continues a few days longer, stock will live ou fresh grass Mrs.-M. 31. Miller, the wife of the great Poet, is lecturing in the valley town., on Man Past, Present and Future." His past is recorded ; his present wc see, but his future what will it bo, when women get to voting. . The lloscburg PtaindcaUr says ; The Mercury draws a wrong conclusion from the fact of tho trial line run by tie O. it C. H. B. through Looking Class. There has been no attempt to ''bleed the citizens of Boseburg to the tune of fifty thousand or more " or less. They asked for the right of way gratis, and. it has been cheerfully given. The devil is not so black as he is painted. Hon. L. F. Mosher, one of the, Com missioners to examine the Coos Bay Wagon Boad, accompanied by Dr. Ham ilton, A, B- Flint and Colonel Bealc, Directors of the C. B. W. B. Co., left Boseburg last Monday for, the purpose of examining that section of the road cm braced in Sackctt's coutract. If any portion of the road is passable, it is more than can bo, said of most roads in Dpug las county atthis time. William Hamilton, while cutting out a road on a steep hillside in what is called Lake country, west of Long Tom, met with a serious accident a few, days ago. He cut a limb from tho lower side of a largo lowhiph started suddenly and rolled over him, breaking a nqmbor of his ribs apd mashing his lungs and head in a terrible manner. At last ac counts he was not expected to recover. I A T I O IV A jb BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE!! THE EDUCATION 1'OH TIIETIMJ1S. The Importance of a Practical Education Was never more Apparent than Koyv ! T LS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED 1 that as we grow. u, proeju-rity we grow more practical, ami that it is required of men that they educate thcise!.vc rracliJ?aHY7 educate themselves in the beet loan ncr poauihic to meet the demand of the time. When Agsilauw,, Kiug of Fparta, was asked what thing he thought most proper for boy to learn,', he replied : Thoeo tiling 'whieh they fchould practice when tbi-y become men." " Deliver all things in number and weight, and put all in writing that thou givent ont or re ceives in," i a precipt of universal application 5 and there is a pecia! nece9tty for it strict ob servance in all bitiTuieioj transactions. Young men, the future welfare of thai C'oait look to YUl) ! Are YOr prtpartd to meet ita demand ? i. A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION to meet the The rnot thorough, and comprehensive COURSE OF 15 US IN ESS TRAINING ever introduced by liny o n m EUCIAL OR BUSINESS C 0 L L E G E, combining THKOHY AND PKACTICK, by means of HANKS AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Course is to arranged and Taught as to enable the MuJcijU to master it in the Mmrttet lime possible Each Student, after pasfin through the TIIKOUV COUKSE, becomes an actual BOOK KEEPER AN I) MERCIIANf when, in the space ;f a f w WEEKS, he tA tains ih t-xperuuee of an ORDINARY LIFE TIME. The TE LEO HA PI! DEPARTMENT is now litu-d up with ill- trt:jt f iuttrumc:iti, and is in cimipK-tc rut. oil,,; order. K..r FILL INFORMATION, mdI for COL LEOE PAPER. Addrt: D FRANCE -t JAMES, i2-I Portland, Oregon. HEAL ESTATE. Uf II. TV. SOW, REAL ESTATE & GENR1 AGENT, it e ti'n 1.1 c " ti c 11 Dallas. Oregon. Sjx-cial attention gircn to Sales r Purclise of Ileal Estate, Ctdlectm if Claims, tc. Agent Union Mutual Lift? Insurance Co. For Snlc. fpI'.N ACRES OF LAND, with Ki,nd House I and R4irn. all fenced and under good Im liroveincnt, situated in the Town of Dallas, I'ulk County, an extraordinary opportunity. fJIWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX 1 Afcof Land one Mile North of Eola, Polk Comity, good lloue, good Double Ram, itnd ether Betiding. All under fence, with fiue itrchard, aud in high tate of cultivation. HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL Central School 'V Salem, ncr tb? two liou-it . i n.e Ilonc cttntains hiht Rooms, U Pl..tcrod. with lard FiniOi, Ram, Wood llou.ie. and all conveniences lo make it desirable. 1 TARMOr If. ACPvKS. 23 ACRES IN ITL cu'tivntion, ID acrvs of fall wheat, 5 aews of meadow, good orchard, and well supplied with water. Situated three miles south went of Simpson's brfdge on Rig Luckiamutc. For sale at bargain if sold soon. VFINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM, on Willamette- Slough. A block of Six Lots, rtu'ose with Eoard Fence, good House, Ram, Ac, 4 OOOI) STOCK FAUM. C0T.ININ(3 .V Acres, good House, two Rams, Orchard, Ac, situated on Upper Salt Creek, 7 m.ilcs from Dallas " - A FARM CONTAINING 250 ACRES, 100 V rei under fence, 60 acres under the plow : good House, Barn, and fine Orchard, situated 1 Smiles west of Dallas. rilllUEE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES I. of land, 200 acres under fence, 25 acres cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for house, good orchard, living water near all the year round. $ utiles sr.utU-west oX Simpson's Bridge, Rig Luckiamutc, A FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT V Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Shcr idatj, in Polk County, containing 480 acres, all under fence, 200 acres la cultivation, good Ram, Orchard, and a eonvfortabje farm House. For sale at the low, price of fifteen dollars per A 000D BUSINESS LOCATION A,T Bucna Vista, Polk county. Warehouse with capacity of 40,000 bflNhcls ; trade already established with the interior, and connection w.ith the Willamette Transportation Company. Good dwelling houso, and everything ready for occupation. A splendid cpouing for business. For sato cheap. FORA 'RENT. VGOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Barn, with plenty of firo-wood convenient. Situate about two miles south-west of Dallas. Fo Particulars enquire of IL II, Tyson, TJIE HOUSE WE LIVE IN AND THE Inhabitants of the Human Body, WORMS. The cause of a great many disease. thtvt hove been pronounced incurable by the most eminent physicians, for the very reason that they overlooked the cause, and as Dr. Van Den Bergb has made the Entoza a Jife lot study, he would inform the sick generally that by close observation and great experiments bo has come to the conclusion tliat there are mora acute and chronic diseases caused by Worms, Hydatids, Antmaleulae or other species of En. toza. The public generally, or the profession at large, are not aware vt the number of pa tients who are treated by eminent physiciani for this, that, or such a complaint, wilhout any relief. If tjie disease had been understood, a few doneJ of Dr. Vs Sereujn Warm fttimdy would have immedritely cured the complaint and have saved a great many lives. Inhabitants of th3 Human Bodyl What think yon, reader, of your body being a planet, inhabited by living races, as we in habit the earth ? Whatever may oe yoii thoughts on the'subjeet, it is even so. Your body may bo but a home for parasites that crasrl over the surface, burrow, beneath the kin. nestle in its entrails, and riot and propa gate their kind in every corner of its frame. The following is from tho Sao Franc moo. Hitiletin, of January 2e;L, 1 S72 a reee&t dale; Carl Martins recently died in Cleveland, Ohio, from eating meat affected with the Or of Tunatn folium. At the Coroner's Inquest, on Tuesday, January 2d, it was shown that threo weeks before Christmas, Martins purchased a carcass of pork. Some of the meat was eatti the smneday, and some was made intnsausago, About ten days later sonje the sausage was eaten, and in a short time tbe whole family were taken sick. Martins died 00 Sunday Dee. 31st, 1871. Mrs. Martins and her two children are now very sick, and the former is not likely to recover. The verdict was in accordance with the facts. For further particulars, see Cleveland, Ohio, papers of the above date. A Coroner'e loquett brought this fact to light. Now I would a&k how many more snch deaths an inquest would bring to light 1 Ponder well, reader, upon this, and think ot the thousands ti&t die every year and no cause can be assigned for their death. Now the quejtjon that would naturally t titer the mind oi the reader is, what shall I do ? The ad vice it the Doctor would be to go t some one that is competent of treating such cumplaintst And wb is there more compeleu than the one that has uiade Wurin a tpecialty. Tkma. Yesterday, Dr. Van Den Bergh exhibited to us a rnmler of parasites which, bad been removed lroiu persons afflicted. There wre several difl"m!ut species, one of whioti appears to b entirely unknown to the iiK-dical profession. This dcw Tahenia is haned something like an orange seed, but per fectly tl.it, or rather like a cucumber seeL with a tail about a quarter of .an iah to length. Another wan a taje worm t7 rcet in, length, and consisted of tf.GVU joints. Among medtcal men there cxitts no littU difference of opinion relative ta the origin of ibee Entoja, Oue class of writers believe that these, aratiteso. at lea.t ui.iny of theiu, eriginate in tb eniH uteul of Htijiurtl molecules with riiaJity from the parent body, favored ty certain states of the vital forces of that lwdy; the states origin ating their crganiiation and promoting their, growth and projg;t,iot. Thqt all descriptions of fiitojui i-re met with far more frequently where arini.tl TmkI i. ua-J in greatest abuo. lance i. an indisputable fact, especially where the food is the flesh of tho "unclean beasts," which the Jews and Mohammedans are for-v bidden to partake of. Hut our intention is not to write a tlesi on this sul jpct; we only wish to chronicle the Taut 'that Dr. J. W. Van Det Mergh bus found a medicine a simple vegeta ble, wbicti grows in abundance in California, which is a dead shot to all entoza, of whatever, description, generally accomplishing its object in from an hour aud a hall to six hours. JlnUHl'llff CJl. Had wc space here, hundreds oftestimoniala could be produced testifying to the truth of the. assertions that have been made, but it would, be useless, and would occupy the reader's, ticic. The following aro sorre of the diseases that Worms are oftcc. mistaken tor: Dyspepsia. Chronic Affections of the Liver, and Kidneys, Consumption, Vvhito Swelling, Palsy, Spermatorrhoea or Local weakness," Nervous Debility, Epileptic Fits, Rheumatism, Neuialgia: Diarrhoea, Incontinence of Urine Gra Flor Albus, Diabetes, Dropsy, etc. Dr. V. vould advise those ladies troubled with untf Irregularities of the Uteru to, try; his, new remedies aud get cured. Dr. Van Den Rergh's Infallible WornSjrup, for children. Warranted to expel the worms. Price $1. Scut tverywhero upon receipt of price. Di J. W. Van Den Bcrgh's Hair Tonic sure cure to destroy alt auimalculae of the hair, follicles, prevents falling out, and promotes tha. growth of the hair. Price $1 50. Warranted. Ily ConsultIi mid Undergoing a SIMPLE EXAMINATION The afflicted can learn if their disease is caused by Worms or not ; at all events, Drv van l'en ltergu can tell tbetn from what dig.-. case they are sutiering, Symntoms of Worms, Alternate paleness and fluj-hing of thecou tcnance, dull expression of the eycst drowsi-. ness, itching of the noso, a swelled upper lip,' tongue whitoly furred and thickly spckele4j with red points, foetid breath, an enlarged ab dmicn, a partial or gencra svellin or pufi-. ness of the skin, a starting in the aieep'audj grinding of the teeth, a sensation as if some thing as lodged in the throat, a gradual wasting of tho flesh, sickno-s of the stomachy vomiting, a short and dry cough, appetite, sometimes Voracious, at other time feeble bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose great ftctfulness and. irritability of temper pains, in the stomach and bowelf, colic, flt4 oonVulaiona and palsy. If the. Worm Syrup is not t be bad la jour, townsend orders to the manufacturers, and it will bo sent to anx auuress. irrv - i Dr. J, W. Van Dcu, Berh, P. O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon. Letters describing the symptom will h' promptly answered, and. persons living at a distance will bo saved tho expense and trouble of calling upon the Doctor. Consultation nd KxamlnatioDt Free of Charge OPytQrE ROOlilS, 38 & 39x OVER THE TOST OFFICE. Address, Dr. J. W. Van Dea Bergh, P. 0. BOX 172, SALEM, QREqON.