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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1872)
SFIurrgon $fj)u Hiram DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAY 25. Concepcion De Arguello. took)Dg seaward o'er the sand hills, stands the Fortress old and quaint, Bf the San Francisco friars lifted to their pa tron saint 6ponser to that wondrous city, now apostate to the creed, On whose youthful walla the Padra saw the angel's golden reed j ,AU its trophits long since scattered, all its Lla- lon brushed away, And the flag that Hies above it but a triumph of to-day. Jfever scar of siege or battlo challenges the wandering eye Neyer breach or warliko onset holds the curious passer-by. Only one sweet human fancy interweaves its threads of gold With the plain and homespun present, and a lovo that ne'er grows old; Only one thing holds its crumbling wall above the meaner dust Listen to the simple sUry of & woman's love and trust. ont von Resanoff, the Russian, envoy of the mighty Czar, &tood beside the deep embraznres where the bra sen cannon are. lie with grave provincial magnates long had held serene, debate On the Treaty of Alliance and thehigh affairs of State; lie, from grave provincial magnates oft had turned to talk apait IVjth the Commandante's daughter, on the questions of the heart, j (Jptil points of gravest import yielded slowly, one by one, by love was consummated what Diplomacy begun ; Till beside the deep embrasures, where the bra ten cannons are, Jle received the twofold contract for approval of the Car ; XlU beside tbe brazen cannon the betrothed bade adieu, And from sally port and gaicway, North the Russian eagle flew. Xtong beside the deep embrasures, wbere the brazen cannons are Pd they wait the promised bridegroom and the answer of the Czar; Py by day on wall and bastion beat the hollow empty breeze Pay by day the sunlight glittered on the vacant smiling seas ; Week by week the near hills whitened a their dusty leather cloak -r-Week by week the f ir hills darkened from the ringing pluiu of oak ; ' fill the rains came, and far breaking, on the jBerce south wester tost, Pashed the whole long coast with color, and then vanished and were lost. jSo eh year the season shifted ; wef and warm And !r ar an 1 dry, Jlall year of clouds aud flowers half a year of dust and sky, Still it brought no ship nor message brought no tidings ill or meet. For the statesmanlike Commander, for the daughter fair and sweeU Yet she leard (he varying message, voiceless to all ears beside : " He will cotnc," the powers whispered ; "Como no more," the dry hills sighed. gtill she found him with the waters lifted by the morning fyreezo: J3U11 she lost him with the folding of the great , white-tented seas ; JJnlil hollows chased the dimples from her cheeks of olive brown, And at times a swift, sby moisture dragged the long sweet lashes dowu ; Or the small mouth curved and quivered as for some denied caress, And the fair young brow was knitted in an in far tine distress. Then the grim Commander pacing where the brazen cannons are, Comforted the maid with proverbs,! wisdom gar nered from afar ; Bits of armient objervation by his fathers gath ered, each As a pebble worn and polished in the current of his speech. '"Those who wait the coming rider travol oft as far as be Tired wench and coming butter never did in time agree ; "'He thit petteth himfolf honey, though a clown, he shall have flies ,' In the end God grind. the miller;' 1 In the dark the mole has ejea.' He who? father is Alcalde, of his trial hath no fear.' And be suro the Court has reasons that will make his conduct clear," Then the voice t.ebtentious faltered, and the w'h dom it would teach Lost itself in fondest trifles of his soft Castillian speech ; And on " Concha," " Conchitita," and " Cori chita" he would dwell With the fond reiteration which the Spaniard knows so well. So with proverbs and caresses, half in faith and half in doubt, Every day some 'hopo was kindled, flickered, faded and went out. Tearly, down the hillside sweeping, came the stately cavalcade, Bringing revel to Vaqucro, joy aud comfort to each maid ; Bringing days of formal visit, social feast and rustic sport ; , Of bull baiting on the plaza, of love-making in the court. Vainly then at Concha's lattice vainly as the Idle wind Hose the thin high Spanish tenor thrt bespoke the youth too kind . Vainly, leaning from their saddles, caballeros, bold and fleet, Plucked for her the buried chicken from beneath their mustang's feet. So in vain tbe barren hillsides with their gay serapes blazed, Blazed and vanished in the dust-cloud that their flying hoofs had raised. Then tbe drum called from the rampart and once more with patient mein The Commander and his daughter each took up the dull routine-r-Each took up tho petty duties of a life apart and lone Till tbe slow j ears wrought a music in its dreary monotone. Forty years on wall and bastion swept the hol low idle breese. Since the Russian eagle fluttered from the Cal- ifornia seas, Forty years on wall and bastion wrought its Slow but sure decay j And St. George's cross was lifted in the port of Monterey. And the citadel was lighted, and tho ball was gaily dret-t. AH to bo&or Sir George Simpson, famous trav eler and guest. Far and near the people gathered to the costly banquet set, Aud exchanged congratulations with; the Eng lish Baronet ; Till the format speeches ended, and amidst tho laugh and wine Some one Spoke of Concha's lover heedless of tho warning sign. Quickly then cried Sir George Simpson ; "Spoak no ill of him I pray, Ho is dead. He died, poor fellow, forty years ago this day. Died while speeding home from Russia, falling from a fractious horse. Left a sweetheart, too, tbey tell me. Married, I suppose, of course! Lives she yet ?" A death-like silence fell on ban quet, guests and hall. And a treuibliug figure rising fixed the awo struck gaze of all. Two black eyes in darkened orbits gleamed be neath tho nun's white hood ; Black serge hid tho wasted figure, bowed and stricken where it stood. "Lives she yet?" Sir George repeated. All were hushed as Concha drew Closer yet her nun's attire. " iSouor, pardon, sho died too !" Bret J I arte -r- - Facts auel Faucics. The dark age A ladie's aire A burg that soots people. Pittsburg. Always behind haud. The wrist. A rough " feller." The policeman's club. Shutting up tbe school Eloping with the schooluiarui. The man who wrote I'm saddest when I sing' was a fool to sing much Ilalf-ruouniing is popularly known in Pennsylvania as u Pittsburg sunshine ". When opposite neighbors quarrel they can never come to a proper under standing, because they argue from dif ferent premises. Detroit is to have a ball in which none but blondes are to participate. A puny editor says they will trip tbe light fau tastic tow. At a recent meeting of the " Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals," the Whip-poor-will was refused admittance to membership. Pretty teacher " Now, Johnny Wells, can you tell me what is meaut ly a miracle?" Johnny "Yes 'ma'am. Mother says if you don't marry the new parson it will be a miracle. A western girl, speaking from experi ence says : " A kiss in time suves nine;'' lor she avers in every ease where she has ref used a man a chaste salute he has taken at least twenty. A yonnglady says a gentleman ought never to feel discouraged when themo meutous ijuestiou " is negatived by the object of his choice, ' for in life a in grammar, we always decline before we conjugate." Horace Greeley is said to be sick and tired of the " devilments " thut bu.et an editor nowadays, in the way of polities. He some times swears that he will juit the business and take to teaching writing school for a living. Mary had a little lamb, with hair as fine as silk ; the longer Mary lived, the more sho found the Iamb a bilk. For all the hair was only llix, on that de ceitful brute ; Hut Alary hadn't much to say, For hers was only jute.. Said a Detroit lady to a gentleman of that city : " You are r.ot a musician I believe." " No," said he ; " if I were the proprietor of u h and organ, set ex pressly to play i Old liumlred,' I could not get seventy-hve out ol it. A Maine Sheriff, who had a writ to serve, ascertained that the defeudaut was dead, and, tossing the paper over the wallof the cemetery, he made return upon the writ that he had lot t the sum mons at his last aud usual place of abode. A JJoston girl being asked if she had not once been engaged to " a party by the name of " Jackson, who was at that time a Ilavaid student, languidly re nlied. " I remember the circumstance perfectly, bat I am not certain about the uame." A Connecticut paper tells the story of a new boy in one of the Suuday JSchools. 1 he precocious youtn was asked w ho made the beautiful bills about them, and remarked that he did not know, as his parents only moved in town the day before. A drummer went mad at Indianapolis and puzzled his employer in New York by telegraphing to send on immediately one barrel condensed beef, thirteen steamboats, one medium white elephant aud tea gross Juno bugs (assorted). The Savanna News says : " All insects are created for some use. A beetle, with a first-class humming aj aratus attached, sometimes performs wonders in the way of breaking up summer tea-parties. One beetle can demoralize a dozen fe males, t A man with a shrewish wife declared he would move to Moriuurxioui and get an extra one. 44 I'll tear her eyes out !" exclaimed his wife. 44 Ah," he replied, 44 but I'll make it a point that'll tear out yours." There has boen peaeo in that family ever since. A letter was recently roocived at Ports- mouth, N. II., directed as follows : 44 Pat rick Flynn, works in tho mill of the same name as tho steamer that sunk the Alabama I forgot tho name United States of America." It reached Ltho right man. llailway employes do not have to serve a long apprenticeship. A man is be lieved to be competent for tho position when he can shut a door in such a man ner as to lead tho occupant of tho tenth seat baok to infer that it U too late to prepare fur eternity, Za&ury News. BI3PU1ILICAN PL AT l'f K M. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE STATIC nEPHBLI CAN CONVKNTION AT l'OKTLAND. MAHC8 20TH, Tho Union Republican party Of Ore gon, in Convention, makes this declara tion of its principles and policies : 1. To the Constitution of the Uni ted States and all its amendments we pledge our unfaltering allegiance; to its authority a willing obedience;; to its full and legal construction aud enforce ment our constant support. 2. That the success of the present National Administration in reducing the public debt, diminishing anil equa lizing taxation, administering: every branch of public affairs with economy and efficiency, forming and improving the civil service, enforcing the laws without fear or favor, protecting the uation's wards with parental carej against the cruel avarice of speculation and fraud, and maintaining friendly rela tions with Foreign lowers, has been such as to command the approbation of the great majority of the American people, and justly entitle it to tbe con fidence and commeudatiou of every true Republican. j 3. We regard the payment of the national debt, in full compliance with all legal obligations to our creditors everywhere, and in accordance with the true letter and spirit of is contracting, as uo longer a question in issue ; but that we may be clearly understood, we denounce all forms aud degrees 'of repu diation of that debt, as affirmed by the Democratic party and its sympathizers, as not only national calamities, but posi itve crimes, and we will never j consent to a suspicion of lack of honor; or jus tice in its complete satisfactionj 4. We admit of no distinctions be tween citizens, whether of native or foreign birth ; and therefore we favor the granting of full amnesty to the peo ple ot those States'lately in rebellion; and we here pledge the full and effec tive protection of our civil laws to all persons voluntarily coming to tir, resid ing in our land, j 5. We fav( r the eneour'a:,ef:,. ot railroads by the (Jenerul t lovk-i iiim-nt of the United State, and hold that such disposition shou'd be mad-. of the pub lic lands us shall secure the sitne iu ae tua! settler- only, in quantities; not ex ceeding lti'l Here. J 0. That while we are in fiivor of a revenue for the support of thej (leoeral tjovernim nt, by duties upon liiu ports, sound policy requires sueli adjustment of those dutie on imports as to1 eneur a u:e the development of t lit industrial interests of the whole country and we recumiueiid that policy of national ex change which secures to the jworkin men liberal wage-; to a;rneultuie remu nerative prices ; to mechanic- arid man ufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor uud enterprise, anjd to the Nation commercial prosperity ahd inde pendence. 7. We believe that popular educa tion is the sole true basis and Ijope of a free government, and shall ever oppose any diversion of, or interference with tbe common, school funds or bind- iu tnis Mate, for any other than 'their le gitimate purpose, and we condemn the act if ta Voritistn by the !a-t I.'Ujs!ature whereby two hundred thousand dollars, taken from the school fund', wel'e grant ed to a corporation eo isistiu tjriinly of Democratic leaders and party favorites, for the construction of a work which another corporation, entirely s rostionsible, offered to construct oind and for sev- enty-live thousand dollars less ;' ami that we are in favor of the pas-ae by tbe Legislature of an efficient sebpol law. suen as shad secure to all citizens o! our Mate a good common school educa tion. 8. We find no terms sufficiently strong to express our, disapproval of those acts of the last Legilati re wheie by the swamp lands belonging to the State have been taken from t ic needy settlers and given without limit or proper competition in price to the hind grab ber and speculator ; whereby ithe emol uments and salaries of State officers have been unconstitutionally increased, and the taxes increased thousands of dollars by the creation of new and tin neccssay offices and salaries, for the purpose of providing for party! favorites; and whereby the citizens of jour me tropolis have been deprived of and de nied the right of controlling their po lico authority. And no equally con demn the administration ot our State officers and laws as extravagant, reck less, illegal and destructive and we rightly charge all these results as the acts of the democratic party.) ). We are in favor of the United States giving to each honorably dis charged soldier who served in! the arm ies of tho United States to put down tho rebellion a warrant, for a homestead ot 100 acres. j 10. That wo demand th0 repeal of the so-calied litigant act, which was devised to support pauper liomocratic newspapers at the public expense. 11. That the Republican party of this State are in favor of the General Government extending aid toward build ing a railroad from Portlaudi Oregon, to Salt JLako City, and we herjby pledge our party representatives to trao support of tho same. . 12. That tho indiscrimirato licen : . . . . j . .. sino; 01 persons to sell spirituous liquors without being placed under proper ro roper sponsibilities for tho abuse thereof, having been found by experience to promote the growth of crime and pau perism, and thereby to seriously increase the rate of taxation, the Republican party recognize tho right and duty of the law making power to prevent and limit the evils and abuses of such sale, so far as concerns the publie good and is consistent with individual liberty, by refusing to license other than law-abiding and responsible persons, who can furnish sufficient sureties for good con duet. 18. That the Republican party of Oregon is in favor of obtaining assist ance from tho General Government for the construction o? a wagon road from the city of Portland to the Dalles, re. cognizing this as a most important aud necessary improvement for tho State. 14. We affirm that the continuance in power of the Republican party is the only sure preservation of national peace and prosperity, and for reasons therefor we poiut to its brilliant record in the late civil war ; to a complete nationality ; to a united sisterhood of thirty-seven States ; to our Territories rapidly warming into State life; to a nation freed from the taint of human slavery ; to an elevated and enlarged citizenship ; to our national standing at home and abroad ; to the work ot vig orous reform iu all discovered abuses of authority or trust ; to an unequaled for eign credit ; to a successful and solid financial system, and to the unparalleled peace aud prosperity everywhere in our broad 'domain, and these are jur pledges for the future. 15. We hail the 44 New Departure" of the lute Democratic party, taken by the action of their Convention in seven States, as an affirmation of the princi ples for which the Republican party has contended for the la-t ten years ; and in the " Passive Policy'' of that party, already assumed iu scveiul of the States, we recognize an aknowl- 1 .! t eugnieut ot their hopelessness oi suc cess in the coming 'residential cam- P L A N T A T 1 0 N . i s c, o mt:i won nKr.iri. vr.;KTAin-K X strjn; i the Uv-.'t tiiit ti .r fi Uu fevi'i an I livi.iiita-f As ; Uiiiw and ci.r.ii.ii !ur tho iltil wld Suiuid it !. Ii'i r!i:S iiUl'ii' ,tui!i;( -hit . A. a r ui' -iv lt-r tho. lu rw.u wi.it.Mt . tit h w 'Miii ii jir" -.(..' a Uv ib- y f, it i,r jjT4' j iiiij vvtry niliir istiiuul.ui!. Id a'.! t !i!n.t;,-s tr '!ii(', ti-iiiju-Tiif r triid. I -ro t a -'. Mfio mi cvvry .;.-.! of ii.r l-ri w)ii(h I. r:n i.'p.-s t!l !i;!y .'tfi.iith u'.fl l.rcaks v!'ws. tho iiuiiui sp irit. ISi'.'HiiiiStil Woisirsn! ilACJWS MUiNOl.l.t It A I.M gives . t Use t'ouiplexhm the Fre-haes Youth. of II can's Ma'.soi jv Tu m ovrroitno tho ll'uh-d :; " ;ir slu r caufrd by tir si, f.itirnJ and M:.I. u;nf. It mnU" ili'1 I :t -i v t-f forty :i: ir;r l.iit i vvt tit y. and . natural nrnl jut!VM that no frrim o.in -d-tf ft it nfrlioitiin. T?y iN ti?e ihv ri'H'io-r kin tnab t rival tlm pure r:i )l nt f " tn ro -f y-oithful bo.i tty. It. removes ro'luo.-, b!if(r!i- an 1 pimple.-. If oint,iiiir ni'thia tluif will injure tin- kin tho!rii-t. Macnoi t V 1' At m' is urd by all f.tb ionablt ;yvi in New York. Tioti.bm and Pari'. It coM? only 7.' ront. per Ib.ffle, and i gold by all Jjrujri.at nnd Porfumorf Tho originator of this wonderful medicine claims to have discovered and vml-iit.f in hnrtiiointj more of Xitiire' twAt xm ti i!jn ;o .7i val iii-,ti rtt than was ever before combined in one meilieine. mo i?viieueu -i ima mvi is found in the variety of most obstinate diseases which it has been found to' conquer. In the euro of llroix hiti. Si r (.'t,H'jh,nn the early stages of (IniiMiiitijitivH, it has astonished the medical faculty, and hundreds of tho best phy sicians, pronounce it llw jr..tit wilm t ofrrtf of tin: ffc. While it cnies the severest Coughs, it strengthens the system and purifies tho blo.d. By its jrcnt and th'irou;h Hu iftjinj jtri'iu-rtit it rurts oil iuumr from the worst c;o'ni to a ooiniiioii lllotrh lviiph "' Ern'tiiiH. .Vereurial Diseases, Mineral poisons, .Syphilitic and Venerial iJwoasos, and their ef fects are eradicated and vigorous health and a mniinl conlitntin established. nikiiiilt, Sttlt liliHian, Scttlil llcotl, Frrp.r Sort", Srafifor Jit, ugh Skin, in short all the. numerous diseases caused by lnl . M1, uro conquero 1 by this powerful, purifying and invigorating medicine. For "Lirrr Co n plaint," HiliouH Jiisoi o i and Jl&bitunl Cvntjutlin, it has produced hun dreds of perfect and permauent cures where other medicine had failed. Tho proprietor oilers $100 reward for a modi cine that will equal it in the cure of tho diseases for which it is recommended. Dow are of coun- ami worth ItHaimitittliiu. Sea that my Gov- ernmeni awimp, which is a finmftvc tjiHirnnrr j yrnHhn nn, is upon tho outside wrapper. This medicine is iSoltf by ''Tf at one aotlar per h,ttl. Prepared ly It. V. PIKltCK M. I)., solo . bum, i reparou iy k. v, I'lKilUtS m. it-t soio i proprietor, at his chomlcal Laboratory, 133 Sonccastrocct, Buffalo, N.Y. Juao3d.i3-Jru. $ mm$M cm i $ $ fl PIOXEER TIX AXD STOVE STORE, Front Street, one Door South of Post Office. Dallas ------- Oregon. KNOWING THERE IS A MARKED diiierenco between articles of TINWARE mauufac;uf()tl bv me. and that made by manu facturers in Portland and other large cities, for shipment, I have on hand both iny own make and al that of factory make, so that people may take their choice. My stock consists iu Iart, of t Stoves of ait krpds, Copper, Brass aud Iron Ware," Wire work of all descriptions, Sheet and Galvanized Iron, Stove Hollers, Tea Kettles, Milk 1'ans, Dippers, Lard and Butter Cans, Heaters, Japanned Ware a general Assortment, Cooking Spoons, A variety of Gem Pans, Porcelain line 1 stew Pans for Fruit, Broiling. Fixtures of New and the Moa Improved Patterns, And in fact everything that can be found in a fnat cia.ss Tin and Stove Stwre. Job Work ' .Neatly Dons and Promptly Attended t. T. D. NEWMAN. .cw Good! itfetv ootls!! FOIt Till: PRESENT SEASON. Wo recpect fully call tho attention of th Public to our Well Selected Stock of Ladies' Dress C.oods, Ladies' and Misses' Hats, Cient' Furnishing Cloods, Cloves, ;aitci!. Etc. Hardware, Groceries, St hojl Hooks, Statiouery, &c., In fact Everything Found la a Eirt Clans Kelail Store. Wc can assure cur Patrons that wo will" be J uj with tiiv; times. ! Cuus o nnd Kv.uuitio 'our Stuck before pur- chiu-iiii? elsewhere. ! r-mfntrw Prn3v.r taken in. ezchanee U r " j " Goods ! N. A. J. I. LI'F I)u!l:i5, April 22, is? I. 1-ti r as v. ,w e: C ll Vs C t t IIOM'EK. WOUTLIiV CO., ELLEN DALE ;ST0RE, Have r. m-.vod their STOCK OK OOIS t 1'aU.K, anf r ouiit.i:iti v reeivi:ii XKU' and wkm. si:i.i-:;rKi iuoi-, -.ut.-'iiii- of Ladies' I)r'.s anl l-'ancy CJoods, .Meu and Hoys' Clothing, liats and t aps. Hoots aud siloes, ' I.adlth and Chtldieiis' Shots of every tjle and Size. A full Stock of Groceries rotistainly ou !iauiI,al.o llanhvare and Crocker. Woolen Cloods Maiiulartured at the Ellendale lill, juch a Heavi rs, Casimeres. Hard Times, Tweeds, Ilaiinls and lllankets, Whieh wo osTor at Wholesale and Retail. Having n df'iro to locate ppTumnenfly in Iir.aS we will deal fairly aiol justly with al who may 'favor u with their patronage, will exoiianM Ooo ls tor Country Proiuce, for which we will pay the Highest Price. Bring on your Eggs and Batter. 3-tf 4 . 3 tea The standard remedy for Coughs, In. fluen.a. Sore Throat, hooping' CouU. Croup, I.ivcr Complaint, llroitchitis, Hleediu&r of tiie 1-uus, and every allectiou of the Throat, I-mms and Chest, Includ ing Co'umption. IV 1st a r s llaisam does not dry up a Couh, hut loosens it. cleanses the I.uni;s allays Irritation, fhus removintr the cause of the com plaint oiie genuine unless Kiln ed I. IIUTTS. Prepared by SETII VV. I'OlVbK iS; SON, Iloston. Sold by HEI)I)IN(;T()N, IIOS TETTEK C:t)., San Francisco, and by dealers generally. 1-Iy C. II. cox Has on hand and for Sale, SADDLE TREES of all sizes and the best quality. Shop near Waymiro's Mill, Dallas, Oregon. 43 tf Pit. Saor's C ATATttiu Remktt.-$500 reward for an incurable ease. Sold by druggitts, or by mail, 70 cents. Pamphlet free. Address K, V, Pcareo, JI. 1)., Buffalo, JI. Y. TO THE PUIJIilC. ALL KINDS OP WORK, SEWING Washing- and Ironing, Ac, done by Mrf Burnett on short notice and on reasonable terms. All orders left at the house, south-west part of Dallas, will be immediately attended to. . . i . , i The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKEE'S CALIFORNIA s VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thousands 2fj Bear testimony to their Wonder . & 3 ful Curative Effects. g O o lis WHAT ARE THEY S3 7? i- f THET ARE NOT A VILE esr m r-4 o y u n i im r t r t fti st l at S Oam Made of Poor llntn, Whiskey, Prof Spirits nndUrfiiHO Liquurit doctored. epiced a:id sweetened to pleaso tho taste, called "Ton ics,"" Appetizers," " ileKtorcrs," c, that lead the tippler on to drankcaness and ruin, but are a true MudicLnc.madc from tliC Native Koots and Herbs of Caiifurnia, free from ull Alcohvllo StiiiiuIaniH. They arc the t It EAT BLOOD PLRIFIEIl and l.II'E GIVING lItIN CIPLli a perfect KcnoTator andlnvlsorator of the Syfctem, carrying offall poltonous matter an4 restoring tlie blood to a healthy condition. U person cau tako these Bittera according to direo tion aad remain Ion; unwell. For Influnimutory and Chronic Rhea mat i tin mid t.'out, Dyapcpnlu or Indl srCAtiou, Uiiious, Itcmlttetit and Inter mittfiit Fever, DIhcisch of tho IJIood, L.icr, Klducj ctnd Uladdcr, theBO Bit ten havj been most successful, buch 1)1 euKt-M aro cauci by Vitiated Blood, wlilcU la generally produced by deraiiifenicnt of tht p VSPEP.IA OIL INDIGESTION. ilrudaciio. Pain ia th3 Shoulders, Coufa, Tight tjess of tho Clicst, Dlnincs. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad twte ia the Mouth Biliou At tacL, IV.j iu.ti jn of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lunjfc.Patn la thcnK'lons of the Kldneys.and ohunurd other painful symptoms, are tho off ;ririp:sof Djv;i psLi. Thfj-1 ivi'.rat t the Stomach and Ftimalatc tho torpid liver a:.d b-Wi-5r, which ru.dt r thctu of un eaualied efficacy ia c.Iear.feins tho Mood of all impuritUn, and ia.pa:tiag new life ai.d vigor t the Whu'c Ft .'ill. FOIl Ml 1 N I IME. SF..-, rrtiptlonF.Tcttrr, fait Kiicn:;i,B!otc:.v;:. Pimpk. Purtules. JUi.'.s, Carbuncles, lil;.s-V .rra., JcaU-Head.Soro J-:yca. Ery6i;v.l-s, ltt:h Kcurf. t !-c hratloii8 of tlie f'.Jii. Htr.uurs ar.l I:M.a-ca oft.ic Skin, of whatever r.a;a or :,:.ti:r- , nro litcr il'.y dug up au.lcir.i : 1 c'-.t of the ayncut lu a t:i n tune by the nr. v( Mr.r.r I;;tui. r.t.e btth in oclt rases will convluca the rnotet incredulous of their Curative eflircts. Cl.cnso tho V:t!ated BlooI whenevfr you find It Imparities bur ting through thft tkin in Pim ples, r.rnptlor. or Sores; cleunwe it when you find it obstructed and lnj?ish la the relni; cU-aui'o It when it U fual, and yonr fecllngi will tell you when. Keep the Mood pure aud tho health of the fyst?m will folic v. VIS, TA PE aa 1 other WORMS, lnrkinirln the y?tcm of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full direction!, re4 carefully the circular around cachbottla. J.VTALKEU, Proprietor. R. II. McDON'ALD A CO., PrarKlt8 and Gen. Aircow. .can Franclseo, Cat., aad 32 aad SI Commerce Street, New Tort. 60LD BV ALL JJliL"GUIST3 AND DE.VLEK3, THE NEW FOOD. For a fiw cents you can bny your Grocer or Drniririst a cf I-ackaToof SEA FARINE, nv.i.' fro::i )in Iris!i 3Ioss, or Carrnccn, v.Iiicli Avill mako sixtcon ii'iiarf s of Blanc flange, r.nc! a I lie quantity of Pud- tliiTS, Cusiartls, Creams, Char lotto Kr.sse, tVc. It is tho cheapest, healthiest, and most leIie:o:u food in tho world. It maker, a splendid Dessert, and has no equal as a light and delicate food for Invalids and Children. A (.Morions Chaugo ! I Tim CHEAT WORLD'S TONIC. Plantation Bitters. This wonderful vopcmlil roiJoralivc is the s!icct-an-chorof the feetjle and Ic!bili laU'd. As a tonic and cordial for the aod aad luasuid, It has lao equal amocig stofn acltics. As a reuacdy for: tlio nervous weakness to wliicli women are esiwclally sub jcet, it is siierseding every other stimulant. In nil Cli mates, tfropiral, tempcrnte, or fa-iid, it nets as n specific in every specie of disorder which undermines the bodily strcngtU and hrcalts down the animal spirits, - For sale by ull Dnigists. ' O NJ KZ.,:rftr 8