I1 v. " 111
Dallas, satukdIyAaIy 4.r
HEP UBIillTAI
03II NATION FOR I8T&
For President, ;
For Vice-President,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS j
ArUrSSemcliBi of Umatilla County, ,
Hf. D. Ilaie. of Washington Count
Jajr;,p. Gazleyj of Douglas County.
- . " 1
fi v;Qf Wasco County.
4-.
UTBICT .ATTQRNEy.
Nb: Humphrey, of Linn.
3d
Political lisuehrtet a4
National.
Ia .NoTebenxtthgT8at cam
paign wHl bSdetWe6sp!t 6f'which
mast determine what party shall admin
istW thfe 'ObTernWenr for' the next four
j ears, This is a matter of so grave
importance that every person in the
iOovernment. ought to. give .H .serious
rthought, enough at least to be able to
use their ipfljUcnpo an4 votesVthosawho
have that right) tp a proper manner
aVd in1 tBe right directron, for nothing
-is more apparent than the, fact that on
.ess people1 of this Government,
lite all other popular governments,
shajhtae pride; enough in. their own
institulioDs, wheo thejr themselves are
the only sovereigns, ,to see to it, that
their national affairs are -administered
faijami ajnestlyand to tvee that thpir
public servants (not rulers) obey the
80vereigniflthq prpdtn4ty; of the
pected or hoped for. What the Na-
tafiFIat&rmjtvui present is not yet
knpwq, bat if " the platforai of the re
spective parties in Oregon are any in
to do Das ,iwo issues presented, upon
o&tcil aJTairs, tod, h fajct, the only
oe of importance teeW to be found in
the -first resolution of- both platforms.
The Republicans declare that the al-
Jegrarjce of ihe -people of this country is
ae first to' the General Government :
ei i I ;K.ii , -- . : j
Aiid tt means simply, thii, that toe su-
preme;80verefgbf nncontrolled power of
ibls)GDrexDC3ent rasta entirely with the
whole people iirUbe aggregate,: and that
wfienevef teyor a majority' of them,
afeallxpf 83 .their, will, fairly and , coo
stitutionally at the ballot-box, that will
ehali .befobejedr :j : .?
V The Democtafs declare that the Con
stitution must be strictly construed,
that thfr strpreroacy of the State over
ltd General" Government must; be, pre
served, that the States must have the
rightitp regulate their own internal af
fails abdDo interference from the Gen
eral Govetnicpt fn thia ( doctrine is
found he loacibooe of "modern Do.
mocYa"oy, and It means simply this : that
when A. II. Stephens, of Georgia, said
in his great; jvprfc palled ; " The Coosti
tutiooal History of the War," -'that no
map in thw Government owes allegi
9W$tP ny power on earth, except to
the individual State of which he was or
happened tp. bp; amembcr, that each
State wa and is an independent sov
&HZiPf , 'tbat there is dq power
tf artb that could control the actions
of the peop,leof a State under any cir
camstances, except by brute fprce ip an
unlawful manner, and. that every act of
the General Government in instituting
r iTiearrjing on the war against South
rp;re)ejs, waij pncopstitutional and
Toid' be uttered the exact sentiments
bt jthe pemOcracy of the prpsep .ay
1 1 that each State has an un
doubted right to regulate its pwn
internal afiajrs as it pleases, that if the
majority of , the peupje want to eetablish
! human slavery op'any other institution
.they may de&ire, within their own
hinits, no matter bow offensive or in
jurious itioay be tb all the balance of
jtbe people of the Qoyerqraent, or how
,Ujfjt(may; fitandV in the vay '.'.of the
the estalblU$mej)t;an4 'perpetuity of a
there must. be. pp jntetfereoc,e by the
$WWl Qo7$Tmt D . no ;f xercio of
tpower by the whole people for the gen
. erl gooJr and np'establishmept of the
great fundamental prfpciple, that this
Gpvernmept ought to be io administered
aa fp brin4he greatest gQod to the
greatest numitr.i 'All other battle crfea
of the modern Democracy have died I
'Mli! ;be heaf4 in t&e dimj
Shi r 1 3 o n ' 4i Uix-a a.
Where now are tUei.r ujdingg.bTl?J'3
abjDut repudiation; the bloated bod
hoter ; the Runp Congress; paper
currency, and nigro suffrage? The
only 'pt her national issue is found in the
tariff resolutions ; both : parties are) in
-favor of a tariff for-revenue, but the
.Republicans think it maybe necessary
for Utile protection, while ' the De
mocracy don't.
The only other issues made in Ore
gon in the present political, struggle,
are of a local nature solely, and about
all the peoph will hear from the stump,
will be crimination and re-crimination.
The 'Republican party claia that the
Democracy have badly managed things
since the refns of . the Stato Government
have been placed in their handt, and
they 8p declared in their platform taade
at Portland. The Democracy declared
in their Dalles Platform,that the thanks
of the people are due to the preseat ad
ministration in Oregon for its great suo
cess in protecting the rights of the peo
ple. We submit this issue to the can
did consideration of an honest and
thinking people : Why should $200,
000 of the peoples' money bo taken
from the School Fund and given out
right to a monopoly at Oregon City,
when the work could have been prose
cuted just as well, and the people ben
efitted just as much without it? Why
did a Democratic Legislature, iu viola
tion of the Constitution, raise the salary
of the State Treasurer $2,000 per year
under pretence that he ought to have
assistance in disbursing the people's
money f Why did a Democratic Leg
islature tiy to rob the people of O rcgon
by the passage of their odious litigant
law, pompelling all parties to suits, and
survivors of deceased persons to pay
double the rates for which they could
procure it done befgre, for all legal
advertising? And last, but not lea-t,
why did that Legislature so frame the
law in relation to swamp lands in the
State, that unscrupulous persons could
secure all that was valuable before the
public could possibly know that ucU a
law had passed at all, fixing it in uch
a way tat a few parties could even
take the land from, and drive off the
actual settler who had located upon the
same under the homestead and pre
emption laws of the General Govern
ment ; and why was not some provision
made in the law, whereby the actual
settler could be protected, and where
by the fan3s could be put up at public
sale and give every man a fair chance
to obtain and pay for the lands what he
thought they might be worth to him,
and at the same time give the State an
opportunity of receiving for those lands
something near their value ? Let Gov.
Grover answer to day.
I - - .
The Work of the Hoar.
' To-day tlo T( preventatives of the
Republicans of Polk county will meet
to put forth a ticket to fight the battles of
that party during the coming campaign.
In the contest now pending, great in
terests aro at stake. Iutcrests of a lo
cal nature which come home to each
and every voter in the land. The
principles of the party are well reflect
ed in the platform adopted io Portland.
It is broad, comprehensive, definite.
Let the present Convention see that
they get out men every way worthy to
reflect those sentiments, and well qual
ified to defend them. Let no one be
influenced by personal preferences or
blinded by prejudices. Too much is at
stake to allow any quibbling for mero
personal preferences. Wo hope to see
the ticket made up of men active, en
energetic men, who will carry force
with them ; men who are not afraid to
show where they stand upon questions
in which the people are deeply inter
ested. There is now no time for daily
ins. If we would be successful we
musk work. If wo would worlf suc
cessfully we must have good material to
work with. That we have men who
will work, and work earnestly, for the
best interests of their constituents, all
are williog to admit. Let the Con
vention, then, bring put such men, and
then, work for their election, and suc
cess is certain.
Richard 1L Connely the great " Tam
many Thief" has " stole awhile away "
from the many cares which surrounded
him, and many of his chums arc sadly
lamenting his departure."
We furnish the Rkpijulican and
TfbpqTf Moyaxine for $3 50 per jear.
, tate Items,
Gleaning! from State Exchanges!
The woolen factory at Salem is idle.
Frosts have injured the lruitinLane
county. '
Only two persons in the county jail
at Salem.
Rev. P. S. Knight has decided that
Adam was not the first man.
Tw.o men were tried for murder io
Clackamas county thjs week.
C. II. James his retired from the
Gazette. Carter is now Chief.
The Stale Sunday School Convention,
will be ield at Albany, May 23th.
Stage for the Ochoco valley loaves
the Dalles every Monday morning.
The West Sido road will probably be
completed to the Yamhill river by the
first of July.
Robert Fulford, actor, and Mis An
nie Pixley, actress, were married at
Portland Slry 30th.
B. G. Whiiehouse at Portland sell
coupon railroad tickets for all the prin
cipal cities at the Kast.
Thirty-seven cases on the Lane Cir
cuit Court docket last week. Only three
divorce suits, for a wonder.
Abram Rand, convicted of forgery in
Lene county, has been turned over to
liill Wadkiods care lot three years.
The Corvallis city election and tho
Yamhill County Republican7 Convention
will take place on Monday, May Gth.
The first number of the Daily Mer
cury gets up to about boiling heat be
cause Salem people have to pay so much
taxes.
Tho occupants of two carriages were
thrown out, wmle attending the funeral
of Mrs. E. IV. Hill, in Portland, no one
seriously hurt.
A Salem minister was to preach last
niuht on the subject of Life Insurance.
There are fellows around here preaching
about that all the time.
The following named postmasters
were recently appointed: John W, Mc
Grew, Perrydalo, Polk county; Allen
D. Wolcott, Port Orford, Curry Coun
ty.
Tho following persons will graduate
at the Willamette Univcmity this year :
Hubbard Rryant, Dora P Simpsou and
nra ncMer. mey p.isseu iuo uun
examination fatbfactorily
Governor Grover has appointed Com
miftiiouer of Deeds, for Oregon, J. II.
II. Woodward, to renido in Louisville,
Kentucky, and Oren I). Rragdon, to re
side in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Messrs. Shuts, Wo. Mitchell and W.
M Hand have been fleeted by Columbia
Lodge No. 5, I- (). O. F. a representa
tives to the Grand Lodzc, to be held at
alein, on the 10th of May next.
Mart V. Rrown, acted cbnplain to a
Chinese funeral in Portland recently.
Mart was away from home.aud it i sup
po:red that he forgot himself, and
thought that he was a Chinaman instead
of a Democrat.
General Jasper J.W. Johnon, Eq ,
ex-editor of the Lafayette, and McMin
vilh; Courier, has gone Kast to attend
'.he Cincinnati Convention. His friends
arc in tuourmng, for fear ho will lose
himself.
Al Croasman, his been advertising
himself in a novel w,iy. He hires
cheap boys," to t the religious com
munity of Salem to' pray for him. He
can't pass hiimclf oft us the " wicked
est " man in Oregon.
Crandall, and the Uev. Sweeney don't
hitch. Crandall likes the dimes for ad
rertising.and Sweeney, like a good many
others, thinks he shouldjbe advertised
free. It don't cost anything to run a
a newspaper, Crandall, you had better
advertise him free.
The survey of the St. ILlens har
has been completed. A hyi'roraphc
survey will soon be made, commencing
at the mouth of the Willamette and ex
tending up toward Portland. Au addi
tional survey is contemplated, embracing
the entire scope of the channel, to com
menoe three miles above the mouth of
the Willamette and reaching to Port
land. From the Oregonian : " An Indiana
paper gays that Jacob Moore, a citizen
of Clay county, aged 105 years, will
start this spring for Oregon to visit his
relatives Despite his extreme age, he
is still hale and hearty. If the old gen
tbman should come, wo can safely
predict a hearty welcome to him for
ho will be the oldest living man who
has yet visited our State."
From tho Statesman, we learn that
Mr. A. J. Dufur, one of the Centennial
Celebration Commissioners for the State
of Oregon, is in town. He informs us
that he will start by the next steamer
leaving Portland, for the Fast, to attend
tho Convention of Commissioners from
all tho States, which is to meet at Phil,
adelphia, May 22, tomako more definite
arrangements for the great National In
dependence Celebration, July 4th, 1870.
Tho various Committees appointed at
tho last Mjirch meeting will report at
this adjourned meeting. We reported
yesterday, certain circumstances which
led to the belief that a small boy had
heen drmyned wliilo fishing near
South Salem. jYo have heard noth
ing futher of tho matter and therefore
presume tjit tlc sunpptition, wa$ uurr
founded. !
News Summary
New York, April 29.Tho Herald's
Berlin special says Bancroft and Davis
have eipressed the opinion, in the pres
ence of Biamark and Russell, that the
nlaim for consequential damages would
not be withdrawp from tho American
oase. "Rismark volunteered the opinion
that the American position is correct.
Washington, April 29. Senators
Trumbull, Fenton and Tipton it is re
ported will go to Cincinnati to day.
Chicago, April 29. Morning papers
filled with dispatches from Cincinnati.
Aspect of affairs constantly changing.
Contest for nomination probably between
Adams and Davis. There is a report
that Trumbull has written a letter di
recting the withdrawal of his name.
The following are some of the various
combinations at present on the tapis :
Adams and Curtin : Davis and Greeley ;
Adams and B. Gratz Brown. Other
Candidates appear to be rather on the
outside at present.
San Francisco, April 29. Attorney
General Williams and Secretary Delauo
will be serenaded at the Grande Hotel
to-night by the Republicans.
The Committee of 100 has been in
executive session all the afternoon,
acting on the report of the Committee
of Conference with the St. Louis dele
gation, on the 35 parallel railroad pro
ject. Surveyor General Hardenburo;, Sec
retary Delano, and others have been in
conferen ce to-day on the subject of the
public land surveys in California. The
Secretary says he will endeavor to have
the surveys pushed forward with an
increased force and as fast as possi
ble. .
Kalama.April 29. Uarfielde is unan
imously nominated for delegate to Cou.4
gress. 11. U. btruve and L. B. Adams
are elected delegates to the Philadelphia
National Convention. Joseph M.
Fletebcr, of Vancouver, and C S. An
ders, of Wa'la Walla, are nominated for
I'rosecuting Attorneys.
Jacksonville, April 29. At the Dem
ocratic primaries held hereon Saturday
ihe Bedrock wing were entirely success
ful. Hon. J, G. Wilson and Hon. John
Burnett, candidates for Congress, spoke
here to day. They leave for the nortn
ty the Mage to-niht.
Weather wjrm and ctaudy ; grain
prosect very good.
Chicago, April 30. Dispatches from
Cincinnati this morning, indicite a tre
mendous struggle between the adherenu
of Trumbull' and D.ivis. From thi
State, it would appear that each pirty i
so determined to carry it point that ei
thcrwillbe willing th sacrifice the tuc
cess of tho movement rather th in Min
imi to a square defeat. Much ill feel
ing is displayed, and if the action of 111-iuoi-ans
be any indication of the general
state of aff.iirs, it presauc a notable
failure of the whole movement.
Albany, April . 30. The Governor
has vetoed the Ne w York City charter
It is believed that the House will sus
tain the veto.
Salt Lake, April 30. In the Third
Di.-tricr Court this morning a certified
copy of the decision of tho Supreme
Court of the United States was present
ed with tho ruling that the manner of
drawing petit jurors since September
20. 1979, was illegal. Four hundred
prisoners are released by this ruling
2 1 for murder.
Cincinnati, April 29. The City is
fast filling up with delegates and visit
ors to the two Conventions which meet
here on Wednesday. Full delegations
from several States and n portion of those
from others,have arrived.
To-d;iy the subject of the r latform,
particularly the tariff plank, is engaging
tho attention of the caucus. Revenue
reformers are prejudiced, but protection
ists firmly insist that the tariff ques
tion must be left out or carefully hand
led, or it will lose a largo vote.
It is said that the New York Free
traders are for Grant. It is thought,
however, that the question will be satis
factorily settled by to morrow and that
the platform will not differ essentially
from that presented by the Msssouri
Convention, under which this Conven
tion was called.
At a meeting of the New York dele
gation, Whitelaw Reid, presented
Horace Gaeeley's views on the subject
of the tariff plank, which arc briefly to
leave the sutject till the election of
Congressmen.
The struggle for the nomination still
appears to be between Adams and Dav
is, and the present situation is not es
sentially diffcreut from that heretofore
stated.
Washington, April 29. . caucus of
Republican senators agreed to a platr
for the disposal of business; First, to
finish the deficiency bill; next, the
House bill repealing duties on tea and
coffee, naval and appropriation bill, am
nesty bill, atnended enforcement bill
continuing in fbiee until the end of the
next regular session, Congress act etur
powering tho President to u?pend the
habeas corpus, und other general appro-
priation bills.
A number of important bills were iq
Produced, and referred. .
Snbsoribe for th ItounnoA.
NOTICE.
OREGON 6i CALIFORNIA R A! In
road Company, Land Department, Port
land, Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notict U hereby
given, that a vigorous proiecutioa will be insti
tuted againit any and every peraoc who tre
paaaes upon any llailroad Land, by cutting an4
removing timber therefrom before t be same U
BOUGHT of the Company AND PAID FOR.
AH vacant Land in odd numbered eectiont
whether turveyed or unsjirveyed, within a dis
tance of thirty milee from the line of the road,
belong to the Company
L R. MOORES,
6-tf Land Agent.
I. C. SILLIVAIV, .
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallas, Oregon,
Will practice in all the CourU of the State. 1
REAL ESTATE.
U, II. TYSOIV,
REAL ESTATE & GENRI AGENT,
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
Dallas, Oregon,
Special attention given to Salea or Purchase of
Real Estate, Collection of Claims, Ac.
Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
For Sale.
TEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and undar good Im
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
fflWO IlUNDhED AND FORTY SIX
f Acres of Laud on Alile North of Kola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Darn,
and other Iictldins. AU under fence, with Sue
Orchard, and in high state of cultivation.
VHOUSB AND LOT IN CENTRAL
Salem, ner the two Central School
lluuses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
all Plasterod, with Hard Finich, Barn, Wood
House, and all conveniences to make it
desirable.
A FARM OF 10 ACRES. 23 ACRES IN
euhiyaiion, 10 acres of fall wheat, 5 acres
of tneadtfW, good orchard, end well supplied
with water. Situated three miles juuthwest f
Mtunn' brMe o Big Luckiaiaute. For sale
t a bargain if soli son.
A FINK MILL rlTE IN SOUTH SALEM,
j on Willamette Mough- A bluck of Six
L'tip, eririosed with Board Fence, govd House,
Lara, Ac.
VOOOD STOCK FARM. CONTAINING
4 Act, p"i Jlt!, (mm Bsmi".
i(. imf I. Ar.. iiusted on l'ppr Salt Creek, 7
uitiee it Kim Dallas.
VFAHM CONTAINING 25ft ACRES, t0
a-f, unWr ft uce. 60 arcs under the
fi'w ; ! liue. kitn, and fin Orchard,
sUu:l IJ im: wtst ot Da Us.
fjlHRKK lirNDKKD AND SIXTY ACRES
Jt of lnl, 200 met undr fence, 2a acre
cultivated, I S.irn, with lu:nWr for
hmc, g- i.n-hai'l, living- water near all the
vrnr round. 3 mil-, ulh-wt of Simpson's
Hridgr. lit Liirki4tuuc7
4 UOOL mINEiS LOCATION AT
V Bufia Vit. Polk countr. Warrboufe
rith r;:irity of Jfl.OOO h(ihl ; trade alrea lj
ih!ib,d with the interior, and connection
with Ihe Willamette Transportation Company,
tlnod dwtlltnjr hou,e. and everything ready for
icc-ujMition. A splendid tpeniug for business.
K-r ale cheap.
V SPLENDID FARM ADJOINING DAT
l. pood llcii-c Barn, and other Build
ing i;uitt!d in Town. Two hutxired !ii 1
f.itty four acr. one hundrfd acres gid !'
land, u-n ncrr of Fall wheat, about tity nen s
n adv I'lcviftl, and everything in fine oonditiiii
f.r farming. C!l on !! Mc Carter, on the
I rettiic, or the ua lcriiied.
A GOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NETARTS
B iy, capable of suMainin one hundred
Cow., with nil the reccjpnry appurtenanc-!! for
Dairying. A splendid chance is here offcrrd
for any one wit-hing to engage in this busineM,
a everything i ruaJy (u hand for carrying
it on.
A FARM, ONE AND ONE HALF MILES
J Northeast of Dai la. Hme, barn and
onba'-d : Two bundrcd and forty acres, all
under fence ; Forty acres under the plow. A
good opportunity for any one wiahing a fine
farm cheap
np WO AND A QUARTER ACRES OF
A land in the town of Bethel. House, barn,
workshop, and good orchard. A good chance
for any wagon maker .f7 who wishes to locate
where work of that kind is plenty.
FOB RENT.
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
u Barn, wifh plenty of re-wood convenient.
Situate about two mjles south-west of Dallas.
For Particular? enquire of R. n. Tyson,
Rr.rcBt,iCA! Orrici.
TO IIIIII.DCRN,
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
calls the attention of Mechanics and Build
ers to the fact that tbey have refitted their Mill
on the Little Luekiamute, and ane now prepared
to furnish lumber at the lowest CASH PRICES,
and in quantity and quality to suit. Having
better facilities than any other Mill in the coin
v iuo uiauiKCtUro OI a
SUPERIOR QUALITY
of DUMBER, it is our Intention at an earlr
day to add to the Mill an A No. 1
"MATCHER AND PLANER
After which time we will be prepared to fur
nish lumber dressed and matched.
An excellent MOUNTAIN ROAD leads di
rect to the Ami. A liberal share of patronage
Boliclted, ' BIIRADER A CO.
HOUSE W LIVE Ifl
Inhabitants of the Human Body
worms;
The causa of great many dUeases that
hava beea proaouncad Incapable by the aoi
eminent, physicians, for tha rery reason thai
they overlooked tha caaw, and M Dr. Va
Den Bergh has mad Iba Intof a a tlfs long
itudyfch would inform tha tick genetUly that
by close observation and great eperimenU ha
has coma to tbt conclusion that thera are mora
acute nd chronic diseases caoaad by VTorms,
Hydatids, AnimalcuUe or other specUsW Ea.
toia. Tha public generally, of the profession
at large, are not awara of tha number of pa
tients who are treated by eminent physician
for this, that, or sueh a complaint, without any
relief. If the disease had been understood,
few doses of Dr. V's gortig Worm Bemtd
would bare immediately eared the complain
and have saved a great many liras.
Inhabitants of tho IZnnan Bddyl
What think yon, reader, of your body being1
a planet, inhabited by living racee, as wa in
habit tha earth? Whatever may aw.yonr
thoughts on the subject, it is even to. Your
body niay be but a homo for parasites that
craal over tha surface, burrow beneath tha
skin, nastle io it entrails, and riot and props.
gate their kind in every corner of its frame.
The following U from the San Fraociseo
JfulUtin, of January J6tb, 1872 a raeenl
date
Carl Martins recently died in Cleveland,
Ohio, from eating meat affected with the dm
of Tanare Solium. At tha Coroner's Ie quest, on.
Tuesday, January 2d, it was shown that threw
weeks bafora Christmas, Martins purchased m
carcass of pork. Some of the meat was eaUa
the same day, and soma was made intosamsaga.
About ten days later soma of. the sausage van
eaten, and in a short time tha whole family
were taken sick. Martins died on Sunday Dee.
31st, 1871. Mrs. Martins and her two children .
are now very sick, and tha former is not likely
to recover. Tha verdict was in accordance,
with the facts. For further particalars, sea
Cleveland, Ohio, papers of tha above data. A
Coroner's Inquest brought this fact to light.
Now I would ask bow many mora such
deaths an inquest would bring to ligb
Ponder well, reader, upon this, and think of
the thousands that die every year and no causa
can be assigned for their death. New tha
question that would naturally enter the mind
of the reader Is, what shall I do? Tha ad
vice of the Doctor would ee to go f some in
that Is competent of treating such complaints
And who is there mora competent thaa the en
that has made Worms a specialty. ,
Tbsias. Yesterday, Dr. Van Dan Bergb,
exhibited to as a number of parasites which;
had beea removed tru person sfiieted,
Tbre were several different species, one ef
which appear to be entirely unknown Vt tha
tnelicl profession. This new Tab en i a ia
shaped something like an orange seed, but per
lectly flat, or rather like a cucumber seed, with
a tail about a quarter of an inch in length.
Another was a tape worm 87 feet in length,
and consisted of 90d joints. Among medical
tuen there exirts no little difference of opinion
relative to the origin of these Entoia. On
rlas of writers believe that these parasites, er
at least many of them, eriginate in the endow
ment of animal molecules with vitality from
the parent body, favored by certain states ef
(be vital forces of that body j the states origin
ating their organisation and promoting their
growth and propagation. That all deeeriptioaa
of tntota are met with far more frequently
where animal food is used in greatest abua.
dance is an indisputable fact, especially whera
the food ie the fish of the Muueeaa beasts,
wliich the Jews and Mohammedans are fur
bidden to partake of. But our intention is not
to rile a thtfis on this subject; we only wUh
to chronicle the fact that Dr. J. W. Van Dem
Bergh h is fouud a medteine- a simple vegeta
Mo, which grows in abundance in California,
w hich i. a dead shot to all entoia, uf whatever
lcM-ription, generally accomplihtng its object
in lrm an hour aud a half to six hours.
Mur nitty Cull. ' .
Had we space here, hundreds of testimonials
could be produced testifying to the truth of tha
assertions that bave bweu made, but it would
he useless, and would occupy the reader's
time.
The following are some of the diseases thai
Worms are often mistaken for;
Dyspepsia. Chronic Affections ef the Liver
and Kidneys, Consumption, White Swelling,
Palsy, Spermatorrhoea or Local weakness
Nervous Debility, Epileptic Fits, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia; Diarrhoea, Incontinence of Urine,
U rael, Flor Albus, Diabetes, Dropsy, ate.
Dr. Y. would advise those ladies troubled
with amjt Irregularities of the Uterus to try bin
new remedies and get cured.
Dr. Yen Den Bergh's Infallible Warm Syrup
for children. Warranted to expel the worms.
Price 1. Sent every whera upon receipt af
price.
Dr. J. W. Van Den Bergh's Hair Tonic a
sure cure to destroy all animalculae of tha hair
follicles, prevents falling out, and promotes tha
growth of the hair. Price $1 60. Warranted
By Consulting and Undergoing a
SIMPLE EXAmiATIO&
The afflicted can learn if their dlseasa ia
caused by Worms or not at all events, Dr,
Van Den Bergh can, tell them from what dis
ease they are sufiering.
symptoms of Worms, ,
Alternate paleness and flushing of the coo
tcnance, dull expression of the eyes, drowsi
ness, itching of the nose, a swelled upper Up,
tongue whlrely furred and thickly specktled
with red points, foetid breath, an enlarged ab
dmen, a partial or general swelling or puQ
ness of the skin, a starting in tha sleep and
grinding of the teeth, a sensation as If some
thing was lodged in the throat, a gradual
wasting of the flesh, sickness of the stomach,
vomiting, a short andl-dry cough, appetitw
sometimes voracious, at other times feeble,
bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose,
great fretfuluess and irritability of temper,
pains in the stomach and bowels, colic, Its,
convulsions and palsy.
If the Worm Syrup Is not t ba bad la year
town, tend orders to the manufacturers, aa il .
will ba sent to any address. Direct orders ta
Df. J, W. V Bergh. F. O. Ba Ml,
flalem, Oregon.
' Letters describlrj the symptoms will ba
promptly answered, and persons Bring at a
distance will be ssved the expense and trouble
of calling upon tha Doctor.
Consultation ftnd Examinations Ftwo
? of Charge
0 FFI0E UP0H8, 33 fc 39,
OVER TUB TOST OFFICE. '
Address, Dr. J W Van Deri
Bergh,
V. O. BOX 17 2 SALEM, 01601