Oregon Republican., March 16, 1872, Image 2

t'Z.WLm. maw t
2 ft t & r c g o n p n b I it an.
pALLAS, SATURDAY, MAR. 1G.
REPUIILICAN STATE CONVEN
TION. A Republican State Convention for
ihe State of Oregon will bo held at the
.city of Portland at 11 A. M. o wedtics
day the 20th day of March, 1872, for
the purpose of nominating a Candidate
for Member of Congress, six delegates
to the National Republican Convention
to be held at Philadelphia, June 5th,
1872, three Presidential K lectors, and
for the transaction of such other bu.iness
as may be thought proper.
The several counties will be entitled
to delegates iu the Conveutitn as fol
lows :
Baker... 8 Lane I?,
Benton 11 Linn 17
Clackamas. ...14 Marion 21
Clatsop ,.. 4 Multnomah J 24
Coos . 5 Polk 11
Curry 1 3 Tillamook...; .2
Columbia. 2 Umatilla ...J t
Douglas...;.; 13 Union 1 5
Grant.. 6 Washington.).
Jackson 10 Wasco ?
Josephine....... 3 Yamhill i 12
The State Central Committee recom--mends
that the several counties hold
their primary election on Saturday,
Mareh 2d, and their county conventions
for selection of delegates to the State
Convention, ou Saturday March 9th
1872.
T. R. ODKNHAL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
C. P. Crandall, Secretary
Salf(.M, Feb. 1. 1872.
11 J
$WillIlsil!r.
The Democracy make a great deal of
fuss about the defalcations of the
Woods administration, and vet when
we ' compare that with the present
administration, it is very easy to see a
strong balance in favor of the former.
The deficits of Ex Secretary May
amount at the utmost to only $14,000
this, through the perfidy of one man,
and not the acts of a whole executive
administration. Ihe villianous acts oi
-one man in a party ought uot to be
heldj.up. as an example of the entire
party. How does the deficits of the
Woods administration, however, dwin
dle into s insignificance wjien compared
to the gigantic swindle perpetrated by
tluj present party in power? Take, for
exajppte, the single act of thd Luck
jTiU. When it was decided to build
the Jocks at the Willamette Falls,
which wa3 all legitimate an 1 wh it no
one would object to, instead of letting
the contract to the lowest bidder, a3 is
customary in such cases, they put the
job into the hands of sworn friends of
the dominant party, at a great sacrifice
to th'e State. - The People's Transpor
tation. Company proffered to build the
lock for tho sum of 5125,000. No
body questioned the reliability of the
company. They had been doing busi
ness" on the Willamette River for a
series of years, and had so couducted
themselves that they had secured the
confidence of the entire public. In
patting .(he,. contract into their hands,
Grovci& Co. could have rested firm in
the belief that the job would have beeu
done in good style, and within the spc
ciCefiUime. But what does the sequel
show 1 Instead of doing that, the con
tract was let by Grover & Co. for the
sum of 8200,000. Seventy five thou
sand dollars more was given for the
construction of the works than the
P. T. Co. had asked more than six
times the amount of the entire deficit
of the Woods party was thus drawn
from, the people by executive sanction
and authority. Yet this is but ODe of
the many acts of the dominant party
equally dangerous to the welfare of the
Stat, and. still ihej have the cheek to
prate about official " corruption, and
spend five or six thousand dollars to
carry through what they style an offi
cial investigation. into alleged frauds of
others, end call themselves consistent J
liosiNG Ground. The advocates
of Woman Suffrage seem to be losing
ground. Mrs. M. M. Miller, who has
been one of t the strong advocates of that
doctrine, now relinquishes if. In a re
cent lecture she saicl : "She had for a
long time been watching the tendency
of the Woinan Suffrage movement, and
she was satisfied that the woman who
wanted to voto would pass away, as did
the Amazons of old." Mrs. Duniway
thinks the ",Ncw Departure" will be
unsuccessful, yet there are many things
which indicate the correctness of Mrs.
.Miller's prediction.
.Manners are like tho happy ways of
doingihbg.
HXi'UC'lM'l ION.
During the debato iu the House of
Representatives of Illinois, on the mili
tary occupation ol Chicago, lion. Win,
R. Morrison, a life-long Democrat, and
one whose loyalty to that cause cannot
be questioned, startled the House by a
declaration, which was as unexpected
as it was extreme. He said :
" I expect to vote for a Republican
for the office of Presideut of tho United
States next November. I do not think
it will be one of the class the Republi
can majority of this House would like.
I do not expect to vote for a Republi
can whose acts tho majority of this
House dare not have investigated be
fore tho country; but I do expect, and
I mean what I say, if I am afforded an
opportunity, to vote lor a Republican
for President, and also for a Republican
for Governor of the State of Illinois,
and J also crpect when I do no to do it
with the Dcnocraet, . I am in earnest
abojt this. 1 may be mistaken, but
this is my Celief."
Such were the words of Mr. Morri
son few but pointed characteristic of
the man who ha3 stood unflinchingly
by the Democracy through its various
vicissitudes, but who, breaking the
lines which have hitherto bound par
ties, comes out openly and boldiy and
declares his intentions to support men
devoted to principle, and who will
carry out the best interests of the
people. We expect to see more of the
same kind. Kre the next Presidential
election, we expect to see hundreds of
lifelong Democrats those who have
been true and tried, break party
shackles, and vote fcr men and princi
ples. This is the only way -ur Gov
ernment cau be safely conducted.
While men are bound by party ties,
dare not sever them, there can be no
free expression of sentiment, and conse
quently no purely free Government.
Let all true lovers of their country
canvass well the records of men asking
them for their suffrage, as well as tho
principles of their party, and then none
need fear the permauence of our insti
tutions. A I KM 0 1 1 1 A fS OPINIO
GUAM.
OF
Occasionally we find, even in politics,
a generous mind which is willing to do
justice to an adversary. It will, no
doubt, be encouraging to all Republi
cans, and not h little disheartening to
some Democrats, to know that Presi
lnrf lli'inf liu f iirt't rri lt c fk t
who i3 willing to do him justice. Hon.
Robert Roosevelt, Democratic member
of Congress from the Fourth District,
New York, and editor of the Citizen,
in speaking of General Grant's ability,
shows the same independent, manly
spirit which has characterized him in
all his actions, both public ami private.
He says :
" It is a mistaken idea of some per
sons to belittle Gen. Grant's ability
to run down his qualifications, and to
underrate his mental acquirements.
President Grant is one of the shrewdest
managers of the day, not only as a
leader in the war, to which he gave a
favorable turn, but as a manipulator in
polities he has shown remarkable skill.
The rebels continually took the same
view that the Democrats are taking
now, and denounce this Union General
as an ignoramus, every, time he won a
victory over them ; and the more effec
tually ho crushed their armies, the
more clearly they proved that he was
utterly iucouipetent as a military com
mander, and entirely unequal to the
task which he had assumed."
As to the exercise of the powers
coufcrrcd upon the President and his
exercise of those powers, as well as the
folly of misrepresentation, Mr. Hooscvelt
says :
" The President uses the powers
conferred upon him with a wisdom and
discretion which are sure to efi'ect the
end in view. It is one of tc greatest
follies to underrate an adversary. The
defeat of the Republican j party cui
never be brought about by contemptu
ous reviling of its candidate."
Here is something for the opponents
of Grant to contemplate. Coming from
the high source it does, it can but have
some influence, even among the most
bitter of the President's opponents.
Cnpt. Robert C. Fay, an old citizen
of Washington Territory, died at his
residence on Whidby's Island, last week.
He was an Indian Agent! for many
years.
Tho barkZephyr was wrecked on
the 12th ult near Mayne ; Island, and
the captain and one seaman drowned.
Nine prisoners escaped from the
' Carson jail on the morning of the Ilth
j of March.
A JJIiMOCKAT'S'
Tllli '.LliT Al.ONi; POJLICY.?
" The simple fact is, these Ku Klux
organizations, so called, are local assyci.
ations in the State; and if the mem
bers disturb the peace or outrage the
laws in the communities in which they
exist, it is the business of the local
authorities to bring them to justice."
Herald.
True to its party and former teach
ings, the Herald is teaching the old
u let us alone policy." When the war
was brewing, the papers both North
and South which favored the rebellion
promulgated the same sentiments
taught in the above extract. When the
Government forces undertook to sup
press insurrection, these papers set up a
howl of indignation, sayiug that those
were local matters, and should be srov
erned by local law. Now, as then, the
opposcrs of the Government arc com
billing together to menaco is power.
Tfiey have full control of the local tri
bunals, have the local officials under
their whole control ; and when they
choose to commit any depredations, feel
safe in so doing, knowing that no local
tribunal will interfere with them. The
only way to st p this is manifestly for
Congress to take the matter in hand
and make such regulations as will
insure to the peaeahly inclined citizens
of the Smith peace and quiet.
c ) u it us i n i i: n c i:.
LkwisvilI.k, March 11, 1872.
I JGTOll llKI'Uin.KWN.
Sir : Occasionally in pa-'sin through
the county, I find matters worthy of
note, and now I have found a monger
in the condition of Hie r al. Rotween
Dalh and the mountain road of Shra
lei & Co there is not a culvert or
bridge belonging t tli3 road that is
passable. 1 a'n credibly informed that
portions of the county road in this sec
tion have had nothing done iu the
shape of repairs for three years. A
petition was sent to the Hon. County
Court hist summer f r aid to construct
a bridge known n the Waymire
bridge in dist. No. !.' The Court very
generou-ly (?) informed- the citizens
that it would furni.-h the lumber at the
mill, and the citizens could do the re-t
Now the same Court paid the sum of
-?.;OD last Miimuer in an adjoining di-t.,
and all the reidctH had to do was to
cover it. '1 he people are anxious to
have good roads, and :re willing to be
av-e-M'd to pay for them : ami they
also claim that the Court should grant
them the same privileges granted to
others. Mes.-rs Shralvr & Co. hivo a
to w wln id in t! eir mill, and design, as
soon as the roads are paab'e, to pro-
cure a planer, after which time they,
will have first quality of lumber, dres-ed
and uudresajd, fur bale cheap.
Yours, Cki.su 8.
F.PITOU ItKt'UI'I.lCAN :
;Sir, Allow me to present, through
the columns of your paper, a few rea
sons for signing a remonstrance against
alicens "for retailing intoxicating drinks:
1st. Reeause a licensed shop is the
primary department for educating
drunkards. The music, papers, pic
tures, and other attractions which the
vendor continues to display about the
entrance of his door to ruin, entices the
unsuspecting, cither young or old.
within his grasp, when he is induced
to taste the ingenious preparation that
starts the victim on the road to ruin.
The more respectable and attractive the
institution, the more potent for evil, and
the mote pernicious and fatal the result.
2d. A license will increase the sale
of strong drink, as many will buy a
drink who would not buy a bottle ; and
the first dram will excite the appetite to
indulge in many more. It a license
prohibited the sale of liquor by the
bottle, there would be a .shadow of
reason for granting it, but such is not
the case. Those who think it economy
to buy by the bottle, still have the pri
vilege of doing so. Hence, by a license
the facilities and inducements for drink
ing are increased.
od. A license gives countenance and
respectability to the traffic. It encou
rages and emboldens the vendor, not
only by the sanction of tho law, but
likewise by the satisfaction of knowing
that he has tho approval of the citi
zens of the precinct in which he holds
forth (that is if he honestly obtains a
legal majority in it). Tho man who
signs a petition for a license gives 'his
influence in support, of intemperance;
and as much may bo said of the man
who refuses to sign a remonstrance.
The difference is in degree, not in kind.
It may well bo said, whosoever is not
in favor of intemperance is opposed to
it. Then, if a license does encourage
and increaso drinking, which it docs it
seems no candid and intclligeut man
can deny, the inference is that, every
man who signs a petition for a license,
or refuses to sign a remonstrance
against a license, must hare an axo to
grind. Is there any escaping the con
clusion that such men would bo accom
modated by a retail shop, or arc afraid
that they will offend some one whom
such a shop would accommodate ? or
that they fear they will injuro a secular
business in which they feel raoro inter
est' than in the human race ? G. D.
Stale Items.
Gleaning.? from State Exchanger,!
Albany has only 4 saloons.
J. R. Simpson, has erected a new
warehouse in Lafayette.
Joseph Moirt of Linn county, has a
flock of Angora goats.
A swan was killed near Albany last
week which measured 7 feet.
The Senator has been drawn off the
route between Oregon City and Port
land. A sailor named Thomas Goodlet was
drowned in the river at Portland last
Thursday.
The Courier states that a patent has
beeu issued by the Government to the
site of Lafayette.
A few days ago Miss Laura Mellree
died very suddenly at Corvallis while
sitting in a chair by the fire.
The upper floor of the O. S. N. Go's,
warehouse in Portland fell with a crash
last Friday. No one injured.
There are four hundred and forty
school children at the Dalles. The num
ber of each sex is precisely equal.
John Fleming, Esq. of Oregon City
has been elected an honorary member of
the Oregon Pioueer Association.
The body of young Yocum, drowned
a few days ago in the river at Salem,
had uot at last reports been fouud.
Mr. John Stewart of Ren ton county,
lost 0,000 last Monday by having his
house burned. Insured for :,000.
There are no means of protection
against fire at Mugene, and the Journal
urges that a fire company be formed at
once.
The new saw mill at the month of
Kogue river is in active operation, but
linus it difficult to keep ou hand a sup
ply of logs.
Captain L. N. English, living nine
miles southeast of Silverton, has lost
during the past winter eight head of
horses by the blind stggers.
The jail of Washington county has
been empty for six mouths, and there is
no indication of any one taking up an
abode iu it till next fair time.
Forty seven feet of Tape worm was
ejected from a young man's stomach iu
liugene one day in-c week, emsed by
taking an overdose of whiskey.
liX-Govcmor Gibbs purpose, if he
f in legally, to hold the other's, both of
U. S. District A'torney, and the l'r
cuting Attorney of the Multnomah dis
trict. Mr. IIal!et, contractor on the ra'i'road,
is taking fifty head of hor-cs from I tnp
qua to u-e on the Northern Pacific Kail
road, where he uL-o bus a heavy eon
tract. In Portland la-t Friday, a man named
Garry attempted to " carve " himself up
in proper style to enter the next Wurid,
but was prevented by some of his asso
ciates. In a row, at Canyon City, Grant coun
ty, sx few days ago, .Joseph Oidfield was
stabbed in eight or nine places by " Dad"
Akers. It is believed that the wounds
are not mortal.
Mr. James M. Hates now comes for
ward and claims that he is the o!b st
inhabitant in Oregon." He now lives
iu Jefferson ; was born in Washington
D. C. in 1801), and came to Oregon in
1820.
Tuo Oregon Central Railroad C ) , are
preparing to build machine shops and
and other buildings at Junction City.
Real estate is consequently on the rise,
and prospects for the future are flit
tering. In Lauc county our Democratic breth
ren who want office and want to get their
competitors out of the way are writing
letters for those competitors, withdraw
ing them from the field. This shows
great fertility of cxpedieut.
On Thursday evening five prisoners
made their escape from the Lane county
jail. General jail delivery has become
so common m Linn and Lane counties
that it is proposed up there to get a lot
of lariets and " stako out " prisouers on
the grass for safe keeping.
Messrs. Peter Scholl, J. M. Fryer and
A. C. Gibbs have associated themselves
under articles of incorporation for the
purpose of constructing a wagon road
froJi Yamhill county to Tillamook bay.
The capital stock is fixed at $2,500, in
shares of 25 each. The principal bus
iness office is locatod at Portland.
From tho Portland papers wo learn
that Henry Denlinger, lost quite a num
ber of cows from their eating wild pars
nip. Hon. T. U. Odeneal has submit
ted his bonds to Judge Dcady, who will
formally approve them. Tho surveys
of tho Portland and Washington county
Plank Roads to Ccntervillo and Forest
Grove via Hillsboro, will be commenced
soon.
Washington correspondence of the Eu
gene Journal gives this: Rev. father
Mesplie, a Catholic priest, arrived here
last week from Idadio. He favors tho
removal of the Umatilla Indians to Fort
Hall, and wauts Major Rerry to remain
in that agency as tho representative of
the Catholics, but is willing to let tho
Methodists havo Grand Ronde, lately
transferred to the Catholics by the re
moval of Mr. Dyar and the appointment
of Mr. Sinnott. He is also dissatisfied
with the removal of Mr, Meachem,
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE & GENRI AGENT,
R CPU BIJ CAN" O VPI C 13.
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention given to Sales or Purchase of
Ileal Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Acnt Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
I'or Sale.
mEN ACRES OF LAND, with good Honfe
and Uarn, all fenced and under good Im
provement, situated in tho Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
raiWO IIUNDKED AND FORTY BIX
.Acres of Land one .Mile North of Lola,
Polk County, good Hoii.-e, good Double Darn,
and other lir.ildin. All under fence, with Cue
Orchard, and in high ttuto of cultivation.
A
HOUSE AND
LOT
IN CENTRAL
Salem, ne
the two
Central Fchod
llou.ee. The llou.-e contains Mgnc noonj,
all Plastered, with Hard Finih, Unra, Wood
House, and all convenience to make it
desirable.
A FARM OF ICO AC It I 2, ACHES IN
cultivation, D acres of fall wheat, 6 acre
of meadow, good orchard, and well supplied
with wafer. Situated three ini!e3 southwest of
Siuipton' hrfdge on L'ig Luckiauiute. For sale
at a bargain if sold soon.
A FINK MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
on Willamette Slough. A block of Six
Lots, eudosed with lioard Fence, good House,
ISarn, Ac.
VOOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
4H0 Aerce, good House, two l;irnn.
Orchard, Ac, dtiiated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
1 FARM CONTAINING 2j0 ACRES, 100
acs under fence, M nercs undvr the
plow; good Hou, Rani, and fine Orchard,
situated li miles west of Daiia..
rjlHREE HUND R E D A N r SIXTY A C R ES
J of land, "0;.l acre under fence, 2b acres
cultivated, good 'log barn, with lumler for
hoiicp, good orchaid, living Water near all the
year round. .'5 mile f uth-wtst of Simpson's
Bridge, IJig Luckiauiute.
1 FIRST CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT
Pleasant Hill, about two mile from Sher
idan, in Polk County, containing 40 acres, all
under fence, 2t'0 acre m cultivation, good
l'. irn, Orch ird, and a comfortable farm Hou-e.
For s-ale at the kw price of filtteu dollars per
acre.
A
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
liii' na Vifita. Polk comity. Warehouse
wi:h cap, it ity ot ii'.OOO btbi ls ; trade already
tsb'ihed with tbtt interior, and connection
with the Willamette Transportation Company.
Good dwelling h'U?e, and everything ready Jor
occupation. A ."plen lid tpemng fur Luiues.
For sale cheap.
V SPLENDID FARM ADJOINING DAL
la. god Hottcc. Barn, ami oibcr Buiid
utg ntutfcd in Town. Two hundred and
t'irty 1'uir acr', '-ne hundred acre good plow
laiid, ten acre of Fall wheat, about n$(y acre
reaily plowed, an t everything in fine tudition
f..r farming. ChII on II- ('. MrCarter, on the
i rcuiWe, or the undersigned.
A
GOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NETARTS
Bay, capable of sustaining one hundred
!, with all the- necessary appurtenances for
Dairying. A plendi 1 chance is here offend
for any one wishing to engage in this busine.,
a everything is ready to hand for carrying
it on.
ran kk.t.
Barn, with plenty of fir-wool convenient.
Mtuato about two niiies south-weft of Dallas.
For Particulars enijuirr of It. JI. Tyson,
Britiu.ica Ort'K K.
For
gj to
everything in the GROCERY LINE
M. C. BROVirS,
MAIN 8TKI3I3T, DALLAS,
He ha on hand a full supply, which be
ofler cheaper than any. other Store in Dallas.
2-tf
TKEJSiS !
Fruit,
Shade,
llniii! MEEE1S!
Garden. Flower,
Hedge, Garden.
Apple and crab Rootgral t best sorts,
D. c;,0 00
Pear, StM Extra, ly, Bartlctt, .tc. 3 to 4ft Jf,
per o7. , 2 T0
S eds.PVh. lot. $2: A 'pie, Usage new,bu,...12 00
Potatoes, White P'ch B!ow, I'arlv Rose.... 2 00
Seedling, Soft Maple, 1,0( 0, $1 ;"As-h,$3;
J'hn 2 00
Illustrated Catalogue, 100 page, and New
Price Li t, IS cents. F. K. PHOENIX
Blooinington, Illinois.
4Sm2
The Cm- Boot Stour ha long been Head
quarter for the State of Tihkkl's Cei.e
ukatko Boots, of which I have Exctu!
Silc. Parties aro cautioned to examine and
find my name on them, a tin country is
flooded with a Hotfm limit, in imitation of the
genuine article. J'lirif pair of Tirrel's Boots
gold at ray establishment is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
Kkmkmbkr that the above house sells no
buff or pplit good. No shoddy palmed off
upon his customer for a superior article of
French Calf. All rips, returned in a reason
able time, repaired free of charge.
37-tf J. W. GILBERT, Salem.
ACJKNTS WAKTI3D!
TriB LOST CITY;
OR,
CHICAGO
AS IT WAS and AS IT IS.
4 HISTORY OF THE GREAT CHICAGO
I. Fire. Truthful and accurate. A vivid
and detailed account ot tho most terrible calam
ity that bas ever befallen tho civilized world.
Startling incident. "Hair Breadth 'scapes. '
The fearful ravages of the Fire Fiend. The
reign of terror. Profusely and beautifully il
lustrated, including views of the city before
and since fire, still sublimely grand in its ruins.
Orders will be filled and received . Tho fastest
selling book over sold by agents. Send $1 for
canvassing outfit and secure an Agency imme
diately. Agents also wanted for
THE WONDERS OF WOULD.
One Thousand Illustrations, comprising startl
ing scenes, interesting incidents and wonder
ful events in all Countries and among all Peo
ple. A. L. sBANCROFT A CO.,
50w7 Ban Francisco Cal.
THE
ISOIJSE WE LIVE liY
AND THE
Inhabitants cf the Human Body,
W O RMS'.
The cauws of a great many diseases that
bare teen pronounced ineurabhj by Ihe most
eminent physician, for the very reason that
they overlooked the cauxe, and as Dr. Van
Den Bergh ha made the Entoy.a a life long
study, he would inform the tick generally that
by close observation and great experiment h
bas come t the conclusion that there are uioru
acute and chronic difeanes caused by Worm,
Hydatid, Animalculae or other fpceie of En
toza. Tho public generally, or the profession
at large, are not aware of the number of pa
tient who are treated by eminent physicians
for this, that, or Mich a complaint, wiihout any
relief. If the disease had been undergo d, a
few doce.i of Dr. V Sum-rely Worm Ueiiieitg
would have imtnedi itely cured the complaint
and have nave l a great many live.
Inhabitants of tho Human Body!
What think you, reader, of your body being
a planet, inhabited by liv ing races, as we in
habit the earth ? Whatever may be your
thoughts on the subject, it in even so. Your
body may be but a home for parasites that
cral over the surface, burrow beneath the
skin, nestle in it entrails, and riot and prop,
gate their kind in every corner of its frame.
The following is from tho San FraneL'eo
ll!,tui, d January 26th, 1S72 a recent
date:
Carl Martins recently died in Cleveland,
Ohio, from eating meat affected with the Ora
of Ttinnea Sotut. At the Coroner's Inquest, on
Tuesday, January 2d, it was thown that three
weeks before Christmas, Martins purchased a
carcass of pork. Some of the meat w as eaten
the sjuie day, and some was made into sausage.
About ten da3 later some of the sausage was
eaten, and in a short time the whole family
were taken tdek. Martin died on Sunday Dec.
31-t, 1 87 1 . Mrs. Martins and her two children
are now very sick, and the former is not likely
to recover. The verdict was in accordaneo
with the facts. For further particulars, see
Cleveland, Ohio, papers of the above date. A
Coroner's Inquest brought this fact to light.
Now I would ak how many more 5uh
deaths an inquet would bring to light ?
Ponder well, reader, upon this, and think uf
the thousands that die every year and no causo
can be assigned for their death. Now the
question that would naturally inter the mind
of the reader is, what shall I do? The ad
vice f the Doctor would be to go o some ono
that is competent of treatin j?su h complaints.
And who is there more competent than the one
that has made Worms a sjeeialty.
Tksias. Yesterday, Dr. Van Den Bergh.
exhibited to us a ruu;ber of parasites which,
had been removed Irom persons afflicted.
Thre were several diiTerent species, one of
which appear t be entirely unknown O the
medical profession. This new Tahenia is
shaped something like an orange ced, but per
fectly Hat. or rather like a cucumber need, with
a t.iil about a quarter of an inch in length.
Another wa a tape worm S7 reet in length,
and eonci.-tcd of f . joint. Among medical
men there cxi.-ts no liu!; difference of opinion
relative to the origin of there Entnza. One
class f writer?" h. l.-w that the parasites, or
;it least many d" them, riitirtte in the endow
ment of animal mo'n .iU with v'nality from
the parent body, favorel by certain states of
the vital furce of tij.a body ; tlie ftates origin
ating their organization and promoting their
growth and propagation. That all descriptions,
of nto7a are no t with far more' frequently
where animal fo l is unc i in greatest ahuu.
d;uicfl is an indisputable fact, especially where
the food is the fie.-h of the unclean beasts,"
which tho Jews and Mohammedans are for
bidden to partake of. But our intention is not
to write a tfcttds ou thi tul ject; we only wish
to chronicle the fact that Dr. J. W. Van Den
Bergh. his found a medicine a simple vegeta
ble, which grows jti abundance in California,
which i a dead idiot to all entoxa. of whatever ,
description, generally accomplishing its object
in from an hour and a half to six hours.
Mnrniny Call.
Had we spiicfc here, hundreds oftesdimoniaU
could be produced testifying to tho truth of the
assertions th.it h.ive iu-en made, but it would
be useless, and would occupy tho reader's,
time.
The following are some of the diseases that
Worms are often mi.-uken for:
Dyspepsia. Chronic Affections of the Liver
and Kidneys, Consumption, White Swelling,
Pal sj, Spermatorrhoea or Local weakness,
Nervous Debility, Epileptic Fits, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia; Diarrhoea, Incontinence of Urine,
Gravel, Flor Albus, Diabetes, Dropsy, etc.
Dr. V. vould advise those ladies troubled
with oy Irregularities of the Uterus to try his
new remedies and get cured.
Dr. Van Den Bergh's Infallible Worm SvruD
for children. Warranted to exiul the worms.
1 rice ?l. bent everywhere upon receipt of
price.
Dr. J. W. Van Den Bergh's Hair Tonic a
sure cure to destroy all animalculae of the hair
follicles, prevents falling out. and promotes tho
growth of tho hair. Price $1 50. Warranted,
13 Consulting and Undergoing a
The afllictcd can learn if their disease is
caused by Worms or not ; at all events, Dr,
Van Den Bergh can tell them from what dig
ease they aro sufiering.
Symptoms of Worm,
Alternate paleness and flushing of the conn
tenance, dull expression of the eyes, drowsi,
ncss, itching of the nose, a swelled upper lip,
tongue whitely furred and thickly speckeled
with red points, foetid breath, an enlarged al
d mcn. a partial or general swelling or pn9
ncss of the skin, a starting in tho sleep and
grinding of tho teeth, a sensation as if some
thing was lodged in the throat, a gradual
wasting of 1ho flesh, sickne-s of tho stomach,
vomiting, a short and dry cough, appetite
sometimes voracious, at other times feeble,
bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose,
great fretfulness and irritability of temper,
Tains in tho stomach and bowels, colic, fits,
convulsions and palsy.
If the Worm Syrup is not to bo bad in your
town, send orders to the manufacturers, and U
will bo sent to any address. Direct orders to
Dr. J, W. Van Den Bergh, P. O. Box 1T2,
Salem, Oregon.
Letters describing tho symptoms will bo
promptly answered, and persons living at A
distance will be saved tho expense and trouble
of calling upon the Doctor.
Consultations and Examinations Free
ot" Charge.
0 FF ICE R00HIS, 38 & 39,
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Address, Dr. J. W. Van Deu
Bergh,
P. 0. BOX 172, SALEM, OREGON.