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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1872)
- - ... - DALLAS, SATURDAY, APU.13. II 12 V V II I I C A IV NOMINATIONS FOR For President, -V. S. OKAKT. For Vice-President, SCHUYLER COMiAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS A, 11. Meacham, of Umatilla County, XV, I. Ilaio of Washington County J as. F. Gazley, of Douglas County. For Congress JOESPIS O WILSON, f Of Wasco County. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ' N. B. Humphrey, of Linn. 3d I'jrcc Schools. That there is no one thing which tends nioru to the permanence of our cherished institutions than the lutclli gen:e of the peop'e, is being more fully realized in our. own State than it has ever been before. From all part3 of the country wo hear of free schools, supported by taxation, being established by the votes of the citizens by Iarp;e majorities. This question is, by force of circumstances, going to be brought juore directly before, the people iu the present campaigu than formerly. Iu faei, it will undoubtedly be one of the leading issues. No party can expect to fcuccced merely by making war upon the personal character of political op ponents. The issues must be clearly stated and fairly met. Issues which come directly home to us, which can be easily seen and forcibly felt. That the question oi free- schools is oue which conies home ta us, cannot be denied, and we expect our Legislative Candi dates, on both tickets, to defjue their positions definitely on this as well as other issues. It is not sufficient for ihem merely to say that they are in avor of free schools, but it will be re quired of them to show in what way they expect to establish this principle and give it a tangible form. Give a synopsis of a law which shall meet the wants of the people and secure a school system adequate to their necessities. Nothing thort of this Vr ill do. The time for abstract assertions and useless quitbling has gone by. Our people arc in earnest in this matter, and yr.:it men to represent them in the Legislature who fe able to apt ip the wafer intel ligently, and willing to show in what way they propose to act. Viiat Can You Do? Though this may not seem of much importance to the casual obseryer, yet, when we come to examiue the present state of society it is of vast importance. A boy applies to an office for a situation, this is the question which greets him. Al most anything, he replies. This, lie thinks, is comprehensive and j-hould entitle him to a position. The contrary, however, i3 the result. To-the practi cal business man, one who is thorough, this implies that he has an indistinct idea of what he ought to do, and no definite rule for doing anything. Should a Mian apply to a railroad company for a situation, 'and upon being asked what he could do, should make the above reply, he would be laughed at and be forced to leave in sell defence. To the young, particularly, should it be made a matter of great moment that they thoroughly understand some branch of business, so that when the question, What can you do 1 is asked, then they can tell clearly, and convey to the one to whom they apply, a distinct idea of what they can, do, and how they can do it. ' Political Notes. The Mercury says ; " That man, in our opioion, is strong who will unite the Democracy." Wc should gay so the thing can't be did, Dro. Mercury..; the game is up. " CThe New York World hopes the Penioerata of the country will have nothing to do with the Cincinnati Con vention. - - Chief Justice Ciiiti? i urging the Democracy to make a btruight Demo cratic; nomination. The legislature of Wisconsin has passed a temperance bill similar to that of Illinois, but excepts from its provi sions the fellers of native wines, and owners of Luild ns in which liquors are told Corrupt Legislation "Vc can hardly pick up a Democratic paper bu:t we Gnd long leaders charging the Republican party with all manner of corrupt legislation. If Republican legislation had been so notoriously cor rupt, would not the condition of tho country, financially and otherwise, show the effect ? The claims of any writer that certain things would have becu better, done in some other way, or left uudone, is oi no moment unless backed up by positive facts. At no time in the history of our country have wo ex perienced such marked prosperity in all branches of busiucs?, under similar cir. cumstances, as is evidenced now. The close of the Administration of Van liuren found the country hopelessly bankrupt. Caj-ital was entirely locked up and labor went begging for work to keep hunger from the door. The close of Polk's term of office found the Mexican war debt on our hand:, which prevented us from any reduction of the Tut ill and marred our prosperity. The disgraceful termina tion of the reign, of liuchauau is too well remembered to need a reference. The close of all Administrations show conclusive ly that corrupt legislation is not confined to Republican rule. l?ut a cartful comparison of those referred to, the standing of the country and everything connected with governmental Administrations, shows conclusively that however much may bo said again.t the party m power, yet, never in the history of our country, li is the nation been iu a more fljuri-hing condition. That there has been stealing and cor luption, no one will deny, but history proves that stealings under Republi can rule, dwindle into insignificance when compared to that of Jackson's, Yau Ruren's or Ruehan.iu's Admiuis- tration. And iurther, that more pains ' f are being taken to bring culpnis to jusuce aim oio.ccl mu imms 01 cm- ; .1 i t. 1... .. r i zens. We tiavc salt notring ot the ? incensitftency of the Democratic party in sending Tweed to the Senate of Xew York. raftcr his wholesale t.luu dcriiiL ! from the fact .hat t;iat wa a Pel r, - - - - r v- m j Sfate matter, a:,d we proposed to eon- nrsrt ini It 1 m tlnj ri ?. t i ii n I 'if! .irti t Lnough has already been said to war- f raut the conclusion that the less said by the Democratic press, about steal ings and corrupt legislations, the better it will be for that organ rz ition. Wugsestlvc. " At a dinner at Hugcne (T.y, Ore gon, where Joaquin Miller was chb.-f lion, a well known citizen. Mr. Jes.-e I Arrde'a'e was one of the "nests. Not i tsaing His (jenim much attention, the i hot introduced Mr. Miller to hi.o ! the rioet ot the Sierras, who. after win tiing laurels in Kuiope, had returned to Oregon to grace it with his presence, etc. Mr. Applegate bowed, saying: 4 I have known Mr. Miller before. He edited a f-t ctsh paper during t he war, which was- suppressed by the govern merit for its rebel principles.' " Rioum ington (HI ) 'tmt'y)'(ij'h. The old adage that one must go from home to hear home news," is very applicable in this case. It will be n:ws to many that Mr. MUIei was the" lion" of any particular locality, or that he edited a paper within this State during the war. So, Id .'cis' Homestead HIM. The following is a summary of the above bill as it finally passed : It declares that the public lands shall he disposed of to actual settlers, provi ded that the act shall not interfere with any obligations heretofore incurred by the United States, or with the granting in limited quantities, of public lauds for educational purposes, or with granting lands iu limited quantities tho proceeds of which shall be used lor purposes of ioternal improvement, such lands to be sold to actual settlers only, in quantities not exceeding 100 acres, at not more than SJ 50 per aero. In the cases of soldiers it is provided that the time of services in the army shall be deducted from the required five years residence, the settler being compelled, however, to reside on the land two years, and is allowed twelve months after locating his homestead within which to commence his scttfeucnt. Noisy. The Enter-prise complains of a 44 noisy" individual in Clackamas county who is working against the Democratic ticket. This is rather sug gestive, coming from a Democratic pa- pen The Clackamas Democracy are not t li e only ones nfllicted in that way; it will bo found at the June clec tion that many others have been work ing against that ticket, with success, too. The Dalles Convention. From the Oregonian. The platform consists of nine resolu tions. The first favors a strict construc tion of the Constitution, and protection of individual rights. Second, opposes corruption iu every shape. Third, is the motto: No privileged ehsscs aud no privileged capital. Fourth, favors a tar MF to raise only what money is necessary for the General (Jovernmeut, aud not any for monopolies. Seventh, favors the appropriation of money from the sale of swamp lands to internal improvements. The eighth approves the Lock and Dam law. The ninth thanks the State Ad ministration for its able efforts. For Congressman, on the first ballot, Helm had GO ; Haydtn, 21 ; Burnett, 32 ; Slater, iVi. Sixth ballot.-Rurnett, 71 ; IIelm,47. For Presidential Klui-iors, L. F, La my fl elm and (lutes were nominated Delegates to National Convention J. T. (llenn, H F. Colby, Ai. ZieWr,0. S. Savage, J. V. Virtue. A. Ru5i. Dr. Chapman is Chairman of the tState Central Committee. The next Convention is to be held at Portland. .Judge Prim is nominated. For Prosecuting Attorneys W. R LmsswcII of the 'nh District; lhllinger o( the 4th ; J. .J. Shaw ot the ,'Jd ; C. W. Fitch ot the 2d; J. R. Neil of the 1st ; are nominated. Adiourned. Oregon lu t a-hin-toti. In the Yahington correspondence of the Rueue Journal "ft'C find the ful lowing : "Attorney-General Williams t win ning golden opinions on evers hand by his yueeesNful adiiiiiiitr:j?'Mi of !' -pa'-huent of .hisiice. C ! CSi ,.'iu di!l here triog to grt a ',nd gnui Lr the Poflanll, Dalles and Salt hAe 11 R. Alexander Rlakely, f rimtly eu nected with Dcnoeratic nc-w.-pap-rs at Jacksonville and Ktigene City, left here a few d lys ago for his present home in Fairfield, Iowa. Ou the 5th of this month he obtained a patent for a r.ew improvement" in railway tjark cleaners, ; i i... i.:...,..vtr i :., :.-..... .. . , , . ., , , - , , f bru-h sand from trie rails In hit. 1 the 1 ji.iuotive to prevent impeding the train wnci: tue tracs is t-uuacu lor use en- i .1 . 1 . 11 r .1 . i gne KSOL-itiMtym. -4FJ IB 'UfcOf if 'H H I.M)Ki'KMr.ST. And now coir.es G. Y. Lawsen atd antiounces oitnstlf JU Ii'F" Candidate for 1UVtc j sentative, for Marion Co. Uis j.iatl 'rni says, yet it se ms ti us, it we are cor- j , . , , , ! publican R-prescntitive ticket of that cotitiv, 13 composed oi goid it.cn, and as the principles of the Kepabheans are well undetfttod, we fear liiemi Law son ban m ule a mi evi Few, il any, of the Democracy will support him, and by weakening the vote of the Republican parly of that county, he uny be the means of throwing the !b-p- reretitative I' the county into the hands (p no ) ciuociaey, an ultimatum which wo think he would wi,h to avoid. Some idea of the cattle trade-of Texas may he gained by noting the fact that there are 7)0,'t'jO calves raised and branded every )cur. It is estimated that there are about four million head of cattle on the great piaitis of Texas These extensive plains cover an area of about one hundred aud tifty-two mil lions of acres.. -- to- - - - Political Ft hits Tube active you must be ' passive." Tube on hand every time, you must t ike frequent "departures." To be wide awake, and up to the true interests of the party, you must act the ' 'Possum." RK'Foum. A re-form of the Dem ocratic party is really needed. What with New Departures, Passive Policies and Coalition Conventions, there is but little of those 14 time honored principles" left. Dope is deferred aud prospects dimmed. A few days since an Illinois farmer sold at one time 14,000 pounds of wool at 05 cents per pound. He has been storing his wool dip for Ave years, and sold it all at once. It brought him the neat little sum of $0,100. "What Two ? The Albany Demo crat speaks, of 44 two careless and cred ulous voters," who have becu misled by published statements of the decrease of the public debt. Woudcr what two ho 'means? After Thkm. Jas I). Fay, in the Jacksonville Times, is after the Jack- h in County, Democratic Convention. Fay won't bo " passive" no how. Wo furnish the RF.runLlCAN and Wood's Mogaii ie for 2 50 per year, Slate Items, Gleanings from Stato Exchange?. Salem has a base ball club. Rase ball is the game in Fast Port land to day Tho Eugene Guard is complaining of dry weather. A Fire Company has been organized in Kugene. Fast Portland is reported very un healthy. Oregon City is to have a broom han dle factory. The Willamette is to be bridged a Portland. Mush and milk sociables are becom ing fashionable. Caterpillars are making their appear ance again this season. Mrs. F. F. Victor is soon to be in Oregon with her new book. Jo-eph Beers claims to be the oldest boy burn in Oregon. r-r 1 Work has eo.nmeneed on the new Court House in Salem. Albany h.is finally sueecdod in vot ing a tax for free schools. Two children of .Mr. Welch of Clack aims Co., were drowned last Sunday. T. F. Mains of Clackamas county lost his houe by tire. Loss 01,000. So much snow having fallen makes the mining prospects of Grant county goo.i. 1 Passengers and mails are now carried by rail to a pjiut liS miles south of Hu ge uc. 31 r. Ruvell of Lafayette, h is inven ted a machine fur clinching hore ;dioe i nails. T. M. Ga!e, h'i been appointed Inter:-. 'it rev- nn,;. A vr. to i ucvt vd T" . i i 1 . Will, t-ii the iigiithoi.se at Capo Fou.1 weather is to be coiumci-ctd about May 1st. An addition to the lighthouse at Cape Disappointment is to be built the pres ent summer. It h rumored that Hart, the abscon ded railroad contractor, has been arres ted m S in Franci.-eo. Deeds for 0.000 acres of school lands were mi le out by the. e oii'iiisloucrs. ,r;,lir , r, ... m . t. Some lawless wretch attempted to burglarize " th; house of the editor of the Albany Ihnvrul, one night last week. A eletk in a drug t ire in Ponl.nd. sold a g iilleinafi strychnine instead of iodide of po?:tiuui, which came t.ear tjking the life of the lily who took it. One of the " bird M who escaped from that oMi iu t otal j o! t; A bany ha ben ! catiturcd in P-.rr'and. m t f f 1 v 11 t s t lie ui i ,,f taking hiai bck. ? The jail woa't luld hilil The Oregf 11 11 al INtate Co. ba-ibe 'ij organized. Ren Hlil), Vui. L. liiiseyand Ceo. W. Weidh r ineorpora tors. 'Capital Sl .ek $1,000,(10, iu share.- ef lUU each. Kerosr -.e was poured through a win- f dow into tiej t. Charles Hotel lat Sat j uruay in-.o, an 1 then li'e l. It w i. n u conibu.-iihic, and tie; St. Charles iN there yet. The Kntnprize states that Mr Morris is to enter suit again.-l the C. R. U Ct. for a cow killed by the ears 'i his is t test the liability of the Co. fur stock killed in that manner. It was not a ynuuy man but ?n old one; it was not $500, but 000 it was not for wounded honor, but to bring about, a match , but it all happened iu Yamhill, as we learn from the Conner. The Rcdrock Dcntorruf, of Raker City, .-a)s: 44 J Hotline, Foj , a few das aiio sold six claims on .Moultrie (Julch, Ragle Creek District, to one Fi-hcr for S50 ; and two days after waids Fisher sold the suuuu claims for 61,000." - D. Stump, Chairman cf the Ruilding Committee of Monmouth College, through tho eolumt.n of the Messeiyer calls on all friends of education to assist them iu the woi of establishing a Col lege iu Monmouth. This institution should be fosteied and assisted by all true friends of education. The Farm er $yn an amount cxcecl ing $22,000 has been subscribed toward a change in the railroad depot. Our citizens should weigh well their inter ests in this matter and act promptly. The piice demanded by Mr. Holladay for moving the depot and track as de sired is only $20,000, an amount that will probably not cover more than one third the entire cost of the change. The Went Side says iu the County Court proceedings of last week : 44 An order was entered directing the Clerk to cut off the coupons attached to the bonds given by the county to tho O. & C. R. R- Co. for the amount ol $75,000, in the year 1858, and destroy the same in tho presence of J. Gaston, on the part of the Railroad Co." Tho Oreyonian says a movement is now being mado to celebrate, in an ap propriate manner, the coming fifty-third anniversary of the establishment of tho Order of Odd Fellowship iu the Uni ted States, by a grand mass picnic, iu which the Odd Fellows of all the prin ciple towns in the State will participate. Aurora is tnc place suggested lur me celebration. NOTICE. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL road Company, Land Department, Fort lund, Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notice i hereby given, that a vigorous prosecution will he insti tuted against any and every ptrsoi who trcf patises upon any Railroad Land, Ly cutting and reihovin' timber thorofrom before ti e same is UOUUHT ot the Company AND PATD FOlt. All vacant Laud in odd numbered sections whether surveyed or unsurveyed, within a dis tance of thirty miles from the liue of the road, belongs to the Company I. It. MOOUKS, C-tf Land Agent. J C. SUJLAilVAiY, Attornsy & Counsellor-At-Law, Dalian, Oregon, Will practice in all the Courts of the State. I HEAL ESTATE. p. is. Tirsorv, REAL ESTATE & GEKRI AGENT, " RCPUIILICAN" Ol TICK. Dallas, Oregon. Special attention given to S;los or Purchase of Ileal Instate, L'.jllcct'em of Claims, tc. Accnt Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. for S;j!t raiKN ACIIE. OF LAN l, with pwl Uou?e j and I!urn. all fei.i'e'l ;onl under pxd lrn l-ruvtrnt-nt, ituatcl in the Town of l;itliii, l'ulk County, uu etra'riu;ury opportunity. fpiiVO Hir.IUKI ANI FORTY SIX jjL .Trw of L;iud "lie Mile North of Kola, I'oik County, i -1 11 Mi!'.;, 'iod llxtiLIt' li.trti, airl other r.i.ii liiiz1. All ii'i-lcr foiictr, wi'.h Hue Ori'harJ, akd. it. hih i;tutc of cul'lvalii-u. A 1SC1SI A.ND LOT IN CENTRAL j. Salt-mi, i.i-ir ll. two Cttstrn! heboo! il-.u -' -'. TUv 11' :-'' .nOiif! 1'i.rhl K'uu. ill !: t-r r. -I, wi ! ll ir i K.ui-h, V. .tru, V.,., l ..ti.-.f, aud ail t'obTcbiriift to iMake il Icairablc. A FARM OF 150 ACRK. 25 ACRES IN j. t u'tivarmn, 10 Arm of fall wheat, 5 acre-.- t tnelid w, d on hard, and well nipplicd with wator. Jrituat-.'d thr? ini!c i.uthweit of SOupMic' hrfdgc ' ii 1! burKiaiuutc. For tsalj ;t ii biirg-iiu if if-Al i.fu. 4 i-ink mill tin: is sot: tii sli:m, ,' on V tie Si iij.-h. A ht-vl; f S s x 'ii-h..-.l wri:h It.ard Fcutf, g od lluu.'j. l!.trii. Ac, 1001 sTOf'K FART. CONTAININ $" Acrt'S fT 'o I ll .ii'i. tun r.-ui" 'niiBr.l. ir., i:J.ltll on I'pj.i-r halt Cictk, T uilcs f.oin Jal lit j. FARM CONTA ININ'S ACTS F. . loc 2 urif un i. r f-iii-v-, Cii a.-r -it undi-r t'f !i.w : it J H Ufi. mid fiic Oivhard. tiluatvJ IJ miles wi.'t "I h.i'la. rrvilllii: HVNIltF.I AND SIXTY A('R! g of 1 l'i ii'-f- uii h r ft m"f, - " am f ui'iiatcl. t""d l ' hir.i. wit'i Juuii.vr 1- l.oti -c, l ord-ii d, li1. iii v.H-r i :r all J'.i-vf.-ir r-i'.itid. ."' liii''? uilr-wtT uf t-iwps-MuV I'.ri lv, l;i x Li' U hu'c. ti(iOM l:t.lNF L'H'ATION Al t Rion.i V i.H. lo!k o.u!itr. Wanh' i)-, ..;h ,;. jty . !rti-tif!. ; tmdv- j'r-a ! .t,ii,ii.ii" I i.i'a t!io ii.t'.Ti 'T, an I n iiin-i t ith th W.naujvttw Trafcp.rt ;i..n C mt.iir il-.o l Aw: ViVi: h u'', iit'd I'Vi'i itl;iiv r ady t-r -ii t ii. A p!'udid i.'-:t'i: f-jr bu.-inos. V iT S.tiC clivap. VPLKNOTDFA PM AI'dOlNIXt) I I. ln. L'"" 1 I I'"t. r.,ni. nn l othr Rlilid fitu.in.l ia Town. Tv h.-.iidr.-l HTil 'i!y f'lir ut. !! Sum' red ikti 1 dou Lmd, I -)? m-rc' f I-'rtll whvat. sh..nt sis!;.- ;u-res ri-udv j! 'Wt'l.nn 1 f rry I iiitj: i'i h"" ooiidilioi. I r i irtj:i:'-. Cil "i Ji- M. Carter, on the , rv iuw-c.-:. r tht; in. l'. r,-ii:t; 1. 4 conn IAir.Y RANCH ON NFTART - Ray, -ii-(i5: of j-n.-tiiininj: one hncilnd i tw r. wi;h a ! th- r.firK-ry npj si' tenanc for l;i;rvlr'. A ; d n;id chano i. ( ro ofJVrt, .1 fur bi.v t,o wi-hiii).' t i'vpn?? in thin l.u-iuf?.. :d tvtry thing i rvady tw iiani for rarrying it t-ti. 1 FARM. ONE AND ONR HALF MILES 2 Nrthi Mst f Diill.i.o. It-Mi..', him and orchard : Two bin drod tind foity a'rp., all ninli r ivure : Foriy n:rv u-idr the plow. A 'Z'n.A opp rluiiity i'ur any one wi.-hing a fine farm rln-iip. rcVA'O AND A QFARTF-R ACRES OF land iu tbc town of Rt thcl. House, barn, workidn-p. and jimui orchaul. A g;'-tl chance (or any waoninuker, who wihe to locate nhcrc work d that bind in plenty. (50(111 COMFORTARLE HOUSE AND 1... n.itl, ..ltitt. .if II ni ,i,l litrtli'tii.ilit Mluate about two miles -jouth-wc-t of Dallas. For PurtieulnrJi rniuirf of R. II. Tyson, Reim nr.iCAX OrvtoE. to S52i.is:i:.s. LUMBER, LUTilBER LUMBER. milE TJXDETtSIONED HF.SPECTFtLTA" X calls tbc attention of Mechanic? and Rudd ers to iho fact that they have refitted their Mill on tho Little I.uckinmute, and are now prepared to furnish lumber at, the lowcftCASH PRICES, and in quantity and quality to suit. Having better facilities than any other Mill in the coun ty for the inanfacturo of a SUPERIOR QUALITY of LUMRER, it is our intention at an early day to add to tho Mill an A No. 1 MATCHER AND PLANER," After which timo we will b prepared to fur nish lumber dressed and matched. An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD lends di rect to the Mill. A liberal share ot patronage eolicited, SjHUADEII A CO. 3tf. THE BIOBJSE WE liIVE Ii AND THE Inhabitants of the Human Body, ' .WORMS.- The oaue of a great many diseases that have been promotirK'ed incurable y the inoiit eminent physician?, for the very rcation that they overlooked the cause, and as Ir. Vaa Den liergh has made the Entoxa a life long tudy, ho would inform the tick generally that by close observation and great experiments be bas come to the conclusion that there are uiorv acute and chronic disease caused by Wortun, Hydatid., Anini.tlculae or other ppeciea of ITn o7.a. Tire public generally, or the pmfesciori at lar;', are not avare of the nuuiber of pa tient who are trifa!d h-y cniincnt jdiysiciar. for this, that, or such a romplahit, wilhout any relief. If the di.;'ue had bcn undyrstood, . few d'ifie. of Dr. V's S'tvvrr.lifn Jl'orw HcmeJif would Lave iinmedi'iteiy curul t!i j complaint and have saved a great many live.-;. Inhabitants cf the Human BoSy What think you, reader, r,f jour body bein a planet, inhabited by living races, a we in habit the earth? Vf bate ver may be your thoughts on th3 subject, it in even so. Your body n:.iy be but a home foe pnraitea that tral over the surface, burrow bcne-ith th in. initio in its entrails, and riot wwi propa gate their kind in every corner of its frame. The following is from the San Franci-erv iiifelin, of January I'Cth, 1872 a recent d,ate: Carl .Martins recently died in Cleveland, Oliio, from e.iting meat atTected with the Otit uf Tanam S'tliitm. At the C Toner's Inquest, on Tuesday, Janu try 2d, it was fdiown that tbrco weeks before Christina, Martina purchased a carcaos of pork. Some of the meat was eaten the me day, raid uie was made into pausage. About ten day 8 later .ue of the -sHUf-age w eaten, and in a t-hort time the whole family: were taken td'-k. Martins died on Sunday Ike. ;? I st , 1 S7 ! . Mr. Martin and her two t-hildreu ar now very sick, and the firmer is not likely to recover. The renfMt was in accordance with the facts. For further particular, 8io Cleveland, Ohio, papers of the above datf. A Coroiier'a Inquest brought this fact tu light. Nw I wo-iM ask Low many mra su -h Katlii a:i imj-'K'St wu4d bring to ligb' 7 l'ond r well, reader, npon this, and think of be thounandn that die very year and no cause can le a.igrci fr tlieir deatL. Now tho question that would naturally inter the mind, of the reader is, what shall I do T The aJ vice f the Doctor would b t gt t iib vb that is competent of treating such eomplaintsv t!io i.j there more competent than the one ;Uat ban taade Worm a specialty. Tkmai Yeyttrday, Dr. Van Pen BergU .'xbibit.-d to as a i ianltr -f parafites wbici .ad b' en removed lnm persons afUielcd-fb'-re were s-veral di!1Vr-'?it sp'-cies. one of lii' h apj-ears t be eniiivly unkuown t th medical pro'-ion. Tbi. new Tahenia is rS;;ii d st-nietbiiig like an orange seed, but per- t-ctly J at. or rutt:er lil'e a tucanib.T seed, with, i tail ah ut a quarter i f an ir.th io length., n. tbiT wa a t;ic w..nn b-7 feet in length, od cr;s':-J d of '."JKoM j. :,!.'.. Aruong medical i.i i Iber t s:ts no littK .iiiferenee of opinion relative to the oii.-ili of tUtxi llutox.1. Jd U s of writer- b-.-lieve that these paraph t, ot it b a -t -navy ot thein, criginate in the endow- nt-iit of a( i .1 oi d. cules with vi ality from b' parent body, favor I by certain states oC be vital f'-rces of thrit bu-ly ; tlie states origin-. .tiii4 ti.iir t.rgardx 'i m ai.d romoiing their .-r-wtii and propagali-n. That ail descriptions i i,t..7.a arc ni' t with far inure frequently .there at itn.il f-. i- u-c I in great t'l abon b !: i a:i itidi-j'ti? -iblj fner, especially wJi ro. Jic f.iod is the fl-jh of the "unclean bnasts." .thi fi t!i Jews and Mohammedan are for ' i'vl l 'n to p nlaKe of. Rut our intenti in in not o mriir a tktsi on thin sul j-t t; we only wif h j cbronieL tin f w-t th it Dr. J. iV. Vn D.-a iU'rgh b in found a m.dieine a simi'Ic vcgvta-. iile, which grows in nbuudance in California,, which in a d ;al shot to all entoz.i. of whaiever . ieserijition, gtncrally aecninplioiiing its olijoet m IV. mii an hour and a half to six hours. Motility Cult. Had we spice here, h:in Itv Is of testimonials ei.uld be ir- in ed t 'Stiiying to the trmhfth s-.rtiovs that iiave been mile, but it wvubk lie useless, and vv o a! d occupy thj reader' lime. The following nrc some of tho diseases that Worms are ofteu mist.'ikcn lor: Dyspepsia. Chronic Affeeti n of the Liver and Kidneys. Consumption. White dwelling, l'alsy, spermatorrhoea or Local weakness, Nervous Debility. Epileptic Fits, Kheuiu itiiUk Neuralgia: Diarrhoea. Incontinence of Urine, (!ralel, Flor Albus, Diabetes, Iropsy, etc. Tr. Y. tnuld alyise th ise ladies troubled with wy Irregularities of tli-j Uterus to try his. new remedies and got cured. Dr. Van Deti ISergh's lufvUible Worm Syrup for children. Warranted to expel the worms.. li ice $1. Sent everywhere upon receipt of price. Dr. .7. W. Van Pen Bergh's Hair T nic a sure cure to dcstiuy all ariimalculae ot the hair folHcii-s, prevents falling out, and pr miutcs Iho, growth ol the hair. Price $1 50. Warrautod,. lty Consulting aud Uudergoiii"; a The afflicted can learn if their disease is. caused by Worms or not $ nt all events, Drx Van Den Bergh can tell them from what dis- ca.e they are eufitring. Symptoms of Worms, Alternate paleness and flisljng of the coun tenance, dull expression of the eyes, drowsi ness, itching of tho nose, a swelled upper lip, tongue whitely furred and thickly speckeleil' with red points, foetid breath, an enlarged ab d mien, a partial or general swelling or puS ness of the skin, a starting in the sleep and grinding of the teeth, a sensation as if some thing was lodged in the throat, a gradual wasting of the flesh, siekue of the stomach,, vomiting, a short and dry rough, appetite. sometimes voracious, at other times feeble, bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose, great fretfulncijs and irritability of temper, pains in the Rtomach aud bowels, colic, fits, convulsions and palsy. If tho Worm Syrup is not te be had in your, town, fend orders to the manufacturers, and it w.ill be sent to any address. Direct orders to Dr. J, W. Vaa Deu Bergh, 1 O. Box 172, Salem, Oregon. Letters describing tho symptoms will Te promptly answered, and persons living at distance- will bo saved the cxpeuso and trouble of calling upon tho Doctor. Consultations nd Examinations Free of Charge. 0 FFIQE ROOMS, 30 k 39, OVER THE POST OFFICE. Address, Dr. J. ! W. Vaa Ben Bergh, T. 0. BOX 172, SAtEM, OREGON.