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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1884)
' 1 1 . . .... .... .. . . . . r !S r ATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY st STITES & NUTTING. i;amr.FFICK"l laemacral Butldlao I TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION alajrW cap, per year, In ailtanc.....- 15 MUgit . I" l nd ,J 1 aa aitagl tly. months tnf oopr, three taonUw ainirVaniubar PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. S. STRAHAIL ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albany. Owi4 r-rrrr PRACTICE IN ALL THE Tl:'lrtth .State. Will give pesnal attenilon to collections and probate Office in Foster's new brick. ... 40tf L. H. MONT ANTE. ATTORNEYAT LAW. Notary Public. Office upatalrs, over John Brlsrtoro, let street. J K. WEATHEBFOBD, (NOTARY PUBLIC.) .TTORNEY AT UW, a-srrt T PRACTICE IN ALL THB COIRT9 OF THK probate matter. Xs to Odd Fell' T v w. n. hilt Kt? 'POWBI-LABlIABUe vTTORN EYS AT LAW, a Liim801 Sleettam promptly toans neeotiated on reasonable tnu. jTOfflce in Foster Brick.- vl4nl9tf. J. J. WHITNEY, Attorney And Counsellor At La? AND Notary Public. ALBANY, OREGON, Will practice in ell of the 0on ef thtsStatAll business intrusted to him will be promptly attended to, pm' Office in OToole's Block. E. W. LANGOQN & CO., DRUGGISTS. Books. Stationery and Toilet A a Large Stock and Low Prices. OIT5" TDTtTJGr STORT5, FOSHAY & MASON, WBOunai wrrufc Draggistsand Booksellers, ALBANY, OREGON. 16n41tf 0 R. Gj W. MASTOK Physician and Surgeon. Office on Fret Street, just -seat of Conrad Meyers. a. ilRANY. OREGQH. to u fathT I IBIWIW w j3UIS GAMPEAU S Barber Shop. Shaving done with neatness and sharp razor, which are always kspt in good eondltion, and hair cut in the very best style. DR. E. L. IRVINE Physician and Surgeon -Office in Odd Fellows Building. ALBANY, 0BECjjjl SAX WA vim m ..-.nuT ivn rwTKA UERTH ANISING BL'3I I vffds Bi.-l im and Jaoaneae rooda. Ladle' andrciothea, sold at twttom prion. China. Ubor. awTNsxt to City Buik. Contractor for HENGr TENGr. Beat washing and ironing in the city. No. 11. Ellsworth Street. One door south of Revere Hvj.a. SAM COHEN Keeps the best brands of imperial and domestic cigar. Also the FINEST ND BEST BRANDS OF TOBACCO, POCKET-KNIVES AND ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS Keeps the finest billard ball in the city. I will also sell real estate, merchau iise household goods, etc, at auction for any one in the cityor county Storw opposite Revere House, Albany, Or. 6if SAM COHEN. furwitXTreT I have the best stock of furniture in the city and w 11 hell Cheap, Cheap, Chaap, The only stock of WALNUT FURNITURE in the city and tbe lowest price in the Valley. Come and see. Undertaking, A complete stock and can give SATIS FACTION. Try me. A. B. WOODIN. J. J. DORRIS, Bridge Builder AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR, SCIO, OREGON. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LBTTINGS SO- LICITED. Plans and specifications furnished on short notice. $2600. Good farm, ene mile west of Brownsville on the road leading to Halsey, containing 102 seres, oak ridge land, seme hae oak groves, sll enclosed, 75 acres in cultivation, a young orchard and shrubbery ; good bsrn and fair house, two good wells with pumps, Price $2600, one years time on one half amount if desired, with security on premises. Call at premises or address D. A. Carter, Egan, 9rat oounty, Or. I St nt Kin Irk 1 VOL. XX. Don't Forget It WOOD'S IMPROVED BIN DER, WOOD'S MOWER, LA BELLE WAGON, The word 4rlWlU' lu French uiear "the besuty." PLOWS AND DRILLS, CUTTING BOXES, AND- f All kinds of Agricultural Imple ments kept by the undersigned. JULIUS CRADWOHL, Agent far Frank Bros., Portland THE ALBANY FURNITURE HOUSE, BRINK & SON. (Successors to) Dannais, Woodin & Fisher, Manufactures and dealer In all kind FURNITURE, would respectfully inform the public that the? manufacture to order, and will keep constantly on nana, a complete stock ol sll deniable lines of leRTVlTUI-tE, and will sell at bed rock pneee. Bed-steads a Specialty. STONE AND MARBLE WORKS. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO inform the public that he is now pre pared to do all kinds of stone and marble work on short notice. All work is war rsnted to give satifection. Will work any and all kinds of stone, but deal prin cipally in Oregon City granite. Cleaning, repairing and resetting a specialty. Call end examine my price before purchas ing elsewhere a 1 will not be undersold, ."hop on west side of Ferry street oppo site post office. G. W. HARRIS. Prop. DR. M. H. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon. TOflto and residence in Mcllwaln's Block. Albany, Oregon. NEW BARBER SHOP. . JACKSON - Proprietor. Opposite Revere House Shavin and hair dressing don in flrat Hass st;ie. First -clss betb rooms. Bath for ladies snd gentlemen f all hours. Terms reasonable. REVERE HOUSE, Coraea Vlrat aaal Ellaworth Albaay, Chas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r. Tbia ikw Hotel U fitted op in flrat claaa atyla. Tables applied with tbe beat tha market affords. Spring Red, in every Room. A rood Sample Room for Com- f mercial Traveler. tarfrt Coach to aad froaa (be Motel .ta MISS EMMA SCHUBERT, HttLIHERY LU DRE88-IiniB. Cutting and fitting by the new Taylor's System. OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE. DBS. I W. Sb MARY T. COLE, Physicans & Surgeons. ALBANY, O REQON. Offer their prof eeaional aervlce to tbe citizen, of f.inn and adiacent counUtf. Office arid NSWHM near Court H uae. Call at Lanjrdoa and Co' Drag Store. T. J. STITES. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public. nffle in State Rights Dkmocba-. otnee. RED CRDWN MILLS. 1S0M, LAN'MM & CO., PROPR'S. SKW PROCESS FLOCR SUPERIOR FOR FAMILIES, AND BAKERS TJiyC. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest 'Price in Cash Wheat ALBANY OR. for DR. J. P. WALLACE. Physician and Surgeon, Office at residence on First Street, be -ween Eilswoth and Lyon Streets. Calls left at E. W. Langdon & Co's. Drugstore. Albany. Oregon. ' - . 4-. - .,; , , , ftflgta POWDER Absolutely Pure. This jowJr nerer eariea. A marvel of puriety. trvngtlisntl wfailHuiiMtMMSV Mors cuooettisU than the ordinary kind, and caunut be apUi In cttupetlUu its the niulUlnde uu low last, aruAn woifht, (turn f lhiMih.ta MJer. Sukt only la CM4 ftofAL bUkmks Powo.bCo. IM Wall hlrrvt. X V. IC TUr Timr yi TO CURE n ilMJUL SKINHUWOR i ta ai im. mam hen tha ituraa un iiwi) hvu l ha aim in, prMHra,iuu i. iunjitt thai ItaSrur tlie r ra. flu ... T " iiuuHtra, iiuiaiivMiwr r.rumtuua. iichtna Tor ...... . .i . . i .... v turaa. Salt KhauaS r KeSWM. Hauriaaia. sroul..u. ura. Abaoaaaaa. anu lla-tiaxrnc .uuuli and ver iimm uf Itctktiuc. Sodv. and l'inn.1 ttiacar. of the rtklo aad Soalu ar ra i immmIiI. an.l leally rurad by Uta Cirum RtatKisa. IT 18 A FACT. Hundr-da "1 Urttora In fMir nnaaaaaiaa aaad-a ..f hi. h nvy ba had by return mail) ara our authority for tha warUuii that Main, Scalp, and Wood Hum r., hath-r HcrufukMia, lnharitri, or t'ontafloua. may NOW ba nataaancnUr cured b t't ricva. Kiviumi the nrm Itlood I'urilWr, knteruallr. and fl Tin a. and Citki aa Soar. UMgraat Skin t ur-j ... i Haauuflvra. ritarnauy. in one haJ' ina lime and at una half th- eiiwuaa of any other aaaain. GREATEST ON EARTH, i mtWA tUaaniaa ara lha irrrateat madlrinea on rartb Had tha vara caae Salt Kiiaum In lata ...untrv. My btother bad It twenty yaara, and In tact died from it. 1 bell to t'lTlna Would bare eared bar Ufa. My anna, breaU and bead were oa rd three rear, whieb nothing relieved or rured until I uaed the O . mat HaarLva-T, IntwmaJI), and i non anu 11 th.i a Soar, i ticrnally J. W. A ma., Newark Ol "great blood medicines. The half haa not lieawi laid aa to tha treat nrratu . fjoaera "I the i'i tin aa Kcaceiaa 1 hare i-aUl hun dred. of dollar for utcltcifiea to cure dlacaae of tha bioud and akin, and never found anytbtn Vet to equal CiTioaa Brarfiaa. m. a Willi a I'runueo.T. K. I CURE IN EVERY CASE, Your CVTtcra RaaaDiaa oul-.ll all other tu.dt cine- I kaefi for akin diaaaawe My rualomera aad uatienu aay that they have eft acted a cur la ary lastanoa, where other rrmedlwa bare faded. M. W. hai.awar. t . r'ranklln Kali.. N II Sold b-, sll droniata. Prkw f ITKt , CO eta. i ".. r i'iu; aa Ramoara'T, tl . Hoar. H cu UeruU-aJ i.'o , Itievon. Maaa. wad for "Hon toturr Ski Diaesaea ' Tan an.. lirraey. Skin. Ilia, khead lirn.lea, Hkln Blemtahea, ami Infantile llumruea fLTJtt aa -Sar. a real BeauttSer. ALBANY FOUNDRY -AND- jiuhim: shop. ESTABLIMBED lft9. ny a. r . hkkky, sttuuea at corner or Flrat end Montgomery Streets, Albany, Oregon. H.vinic takn ebarceof the strove tiaiusd Works, we are prepared to mannfstMre Steam Engine, Saw and Grit Mill, Wood-work ins Machinery, Pumps, iron and Bras Castings of every description. Machinery of all kind repaired. Spe cial attention given to repairing farm n a chinery. Pattern Makl.c afeae la all Its feress. l&llyi A. F. CHERRY A SON. Rev. Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE. The Umw. Z. P. Wilde, well-known Hty miaeionarjr In Mew York, and brother of tin- late) etnluent Judge Wllda, of tlta Maaaavehuaetta Kapreutat Court, writes aa folio wa : "TM K. ;vh St., Nrw Turk. Mnp IS. 1Kt. MKBHKa. J. C. AVKU at Co., IftSSJaeSSS. i laat winter I was trouiilel with s moat uiieoutforlalila ttclilng Im r aflectiii( aaors e-i-( my llmba, which HImmI bo iutoleraoly at itiglit. aixl burned ao tutenae ly. that I eoulii acareely bear any clothing eesf ttwW. i waa also s auflerer frotn a eattrrb and catarrhal oough ; my appetite waa ioor, and my system a giMMl ileal run down. Knowing tbe value of AYKlt'H SAUN4I'UII.I.A. bf olmrrriitM.n of irirmv other caaee, and from praouavl uae in former year, I began taking it for the abora-naiiied itiaordera. My appetite Im proved alfnoxt frotn the ttrat loae. After a short time the fever ami itching were a!i.iyel, :uil all signs of irritation of tbe ajtSs Uisapiieared. My catarrh ami eougli were aiwi cure.1 by the same means, and my geiu-ral health greatly Improved, until it la now excellent. 1 feel a hundred per cent stronger, and I attribute these results to the UK.) of the SakaI'ARICI.a, which 1 reetsnmeiM with all eexjjs as the I I I meil .in' rri f .! vised. 1 took ii in Kttt-.il dose) three times a day, and leant, i.i nil. iw in t huths. I plaee i i faeta .a y-u. at rvlee, bping their pui.iculiou may nu .:. Ifours respectfully, Z. P. Wil.ns." Tin! above instance is but one of the many constantly coming to our notice, which prove the perfect adaptability of Avkb's Sakma pauilla v the cure of sll diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood, and a weakened vitality. Ayer's Sarsapariila cli-anr-e!-, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates the action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the system to r-'Hifttaml overcome the attacks of all Scrofur luim Diavtget, Kruptiom of the Skin, Ilhen matitm, Catarrh, GenrnU Dtbility, and all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted t.ood and a low state of the system. prepared ny Dr.-J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price SI, six bottles for fi. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. Best Purgative Medicine eure Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and all Bi lious Disorders. aokl everywhere. Always reliable. far Sale. Z Three and a half aorea of good garden land, all fenced, house and barn, In western edge of tbe city. Willjf be Jsold cheap tbisat office. ALBANY, OREGON, vTASAmCTO LKTTKK lri eur rsftlv correspondent.) WAaMiiaT0.f, July Oth, 1 s 1. This Is favorite season fur vlnlt to Mount Vortsoo.anddurts.elhs) mouths of July and August tho a versge num ber of visitors to tho Ituonmi I njr, ven erated apei l" greater than at any other time 01 tho year. Yesterday was a porreet day for a aafl down the Po tomac and at ten o'clock a. m , I boar ed the W. W. Corcoran with ahout one huuiired other posse nours, all oi pleasure and patriotism hunt. This boat aometlmea makes two trips a day to Mount Vernon.and Is the only ooo that la allowed to land passengars thorn. Every -one who come to the National Capital wants to go down the river and sec the old homestead aud the tomb of the "Father of his country," and everyone who reside In Washington likes to tako tho pleas. ant trip Oboe fn a while. Ho.the dol lar entrance fee. Including oaasatre (cots up handsomely at the end of the year. We found the quaint family home stead surrounded with roses and wild flowers, green lawns, (shsdlng oak, new mown hay, and the bright clear river flowing silently below. Io 1858 Got. John Washington saw that Mount Vernon would have to go J by tho auctioneers hammer, If some- uung ma not uapM?u ftnu nere come t in the romance. A woman who had been sn Invalid for yoars raked a fund of $::on,ooo, and Invented a plan that gave tho home ef Washington to the Nation. Miss Cunningham, of South t alolins, from her sick bed, aroused enthusiasm, especially among South ern women. She Inspired Kdward Everet with her spirit, and his lec ture on Washington put money in to the Treasury. 8ho interested Ma dame L Vert snd Mrs. Cora Mow att Hitcbie, ard in 1840, It wss ac complished. The house, tbe tomb of Washington, and 200 seres of land boionged to a national association. After this no member of the Wash ington family could be interred at Mt Vernon and the key of the vault was thrown In the Potomac Around the marble tombs of (Jeosge and Martha Washington it a wooden flooring, which If stepped upon stsrt an electric alarm at the nouse. Through the open iron grating one looks into the brick vault, Jwht re are only the two tombs. "Hats oft"' Is the stringent rule at the graves, and even the moat thoughtless sro forced into something like reverence, Dur ing the bloodiest days ef the war Mt. Vernon was treated ss a neutral ground, and soidiers of both armies were seen fraternizing under the tree that shades the grave of the father of his country. Hanging In tbe entrance hall of tho house Is the key of the Basttle, soot to Washington by LiPayelte and over the door of what la called the atato dining room Is Washington's field glass, placed there by his own hand and never alnoe moved- The mantel and hearth In this room are of marble an J of curious workmanship. They were sent from France, and the ship bearing the gift was captured by pi rates. When they foucd the marble waa intended for Washington, they landed it on American ahores, and it was forwarded to Mt Vernon. As far aa is practical ever state haa charge of a room, all of which are or namented with relics of revolutionary times, arranged in the style that pre vailed at Mt. Vernon during tho life time of Washington. In the South Carolina room hangs the portrait of tho heroine Miss Cuo. ningbam. Her face is thoughtful and refine, but deeply traced with suf fering. The room in which Martha Washington died, is In almost the Identical condition she left it. In a quaint little parlor is the grind harp sichord, as large as a modern grand piano, wh'ch Washington gave Nelly Cuatls' as a wedding present. In the old fashioned kitchen visitors may obtain a lunch served by colored wait ers. Tbe plane is managed upon a practical plan, tbe green houses being made a scurse of revenue as well as the farm. A superintendent is em ployed who keeps things in good or der. Year by year improvements are made and if the first President and his wife could return to the old place for a day they would see none of tbe changes that surprised Rip Van Winkle, but feel perfectly at home. Tbe Princess Mansour,the Khedive's sister, recently gave an elaborate break, fast to an English traveller. The menu was soup, roast turkey.calt 'a bead stuff ed with force-meat, pilau of rioe and raisins, macaroni cheese, kubobs of B ' ' W mutton on skewers, asparagus a I1 mile, nancakes. cream-ice tart, nastry and 9 ; w w jam, milk of almonds in a bowl with pistachio-nuts (eaten with tortoise-shell 8poons,J cheese, ices, and small cakes and coffee. Great Scot ! What would she have ordered for dinner 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST vim, sirrottv li.i 1 1 t so fiie Now York Tittuit, one cf the ableaf and most influential Republican papers save with Graver Cleveland as its candidate, the Democratic party ap. tma.s with UQmtstakab'e directness to the morsl ne of the )oople of the United States. Him II tho next Ptesi dent be a rnsn who ha weakly yielded to temptation, or a man who has tin awervingiy ailhercd to the right against powerful enticements to do wrong? A man who beg pecuniary rewards of tluMj hi official action has eoriuhed, or one wlaf defies qui nipt dictation and seeks only by just comae t derive tbe spproval of right think i tig men? A can didate attacked) impeached, taioted,aud betjoiiiched all over, or a candidate be yond reproach? A drover Cleveland whom honest mu respect, or a James O. Olaine whom roguea luv? The ftsjci will heartily Swpposi 'i v CleveUnd. In opMing Mr. lllsine, it finds itself already upon imprrrable ground and io excrllent ojmpaay. It haa clotfily wntched that carert ut the candidate nominated at Chicago yester day, au'l it has entire confidnncn in his probity, in his mt. i'-ne-, nd in hia administrative ability. H ought to be tbe beat Preaidet.l ot the t'nitod Kutrs and t.e belief be will be. Much having been aatd about ih Koglisb press being in favor of Cleve land, the following from the I. union Timia, the greatest j turns! in England aod tbe government organ, will show how Blaine's nomination ia regarded: "Blaine's nomination will be received with sstisfactioo. Not only ba he been tbe most jiopular, but the moat c loapic ious snd roected politicisu in the ranks of tho Kpublicsn party, which bss d ine itnelf credit by lha nouiinstion ffe ii welt known snl distinguished. If the Democrat shuuhl utske up tl.eir minds to adopt a reasons! In free trade pol icy they would have ss i aymiaillHi tbia i ide uf i!m ,V! I !. Meantime w coi.gr' u'.t. ii,'.- ,uy OO the chwtce nt a eaiii-lae Si feisMMt ty suited ns BUli.- io r.ju. sasal aad n hold Ibedigui'.v f ih Cuii.tl S;atv.' There bj vty mi i-wsy .f inea uriag the height -t i avitt ?i e.i Vie practiseri b ny ntis mi i auuny dy or in brigh'. m .': JI the aOfSA a necessary is .tmighr a'ick, of nv length. lraw a circle witb a islio (balf lbs tliamotr) of a tittle lrsa thau tbe hatgUl of tha stick. Tbia will be doue by hnldlf one end of the stick, aay two inches from it en I, sn l mov ing the other end around, making tb oircle with a knife or a chip. Then plac the s'.ick in tbe ground exactly in tho center of the circle, pi.rfectlv up right.snd press it down until the height of the stick is exactly the same as the raJius of the circle. When tbe end of the shadow of tbe stick exactly touches tbe circle, then also the shadow of tbe tree will be erectly in length :.h samo measurement aa its height. Of course, la such -a case, tbo sun will be at an exact angle of 45 . The Canada Cmsket says Very truly : Tbe liquor traffic expects the church to be its enemy, snd though it may, when it can, joyfully accept a holy al liance, it secretly despises tho spirit which can prompt it. There are min isters whose names aro toasted in every dram shop of tbe country because they have given aid and comfort to tbe traffie, but tbe tratli: itself is astonish ed thst tbe ail and comfort should ever have b-en given. The traffic is inher- B ently bl, and the traffickers instinct ively feel it. The church profdai" to bold tbe truth and aell it not ; an I be tween what is inherently bad and wbit is vitally good no alliaooe ia looked for. The victim, and sufferer; of th? traffic expect tbe aid of the church." rtoscoe Gonkling has no newspaper ot gan, but the Utica Pres, published at his old home and owned and elited by his personal friends, is supposed to rep resent bis views. It has been asserted that Mr.Conkling preferred the election of Maine to tho election of Cleveland, and with reference to this assertion it is most significant tha' the declares its intention to support the Djmooratio tioket. We have expressed onr belief that Mr. Oookliug does not desire the success of the Plumed Koigbt, and this frank declaration of the Utic i Pteaa is pretty good evidence tnat wo are not mistaken. If we thought the election of Cleve land would not give ua a cleaner, more honest, moe simple, mare economic al administration of public affair? at Washington then we should take no Interest su securing his election. But every sign points to the complete fruition of the hope on the part of the friends of good government. One of the strongest proofs against spirituolism is that no'message has come from late Rutherford B.H ayes congrat ulating Mr. Blaine upon his nomination and assuring the oountry that his heart still bleeds (or the poor African. tmumt 8, 1884. r Knees a La. ltev. W. H. Key, a colored clergy man, made tbe brioks that were need in the construction of his chuieb in Tennessee. Lulu Hurat, the ao-oalled magnetic girl, bas, according to the Augusta (Ca. ; CUxonicU, rsised a $3000 mortgsg on her fa the i 's farm. Preds, a member of the Roumanian clergy, who died net long since at Q sl aty, at tbe age of 120 year, Lad not tasted flash meat for fifty years bafor his death. King John of Abyssinia ha sen Queen Victoria aa elephant. This wss a cruel kinds, though we presume it is not right to look a gift elephant in tbe trunk. Lord Hupartsford is said to be richer than William If. VanderUlt. He is the AuatraHan sheep and cattle man who Uvea in a $4,000,000 bouse in Mel bourne. Kx-Henator Wallaoe ia credited witb Hiving that tbe Cameron would have supported Senator Bayard, if he bad tsBen nominated by the Demoerats, in preference to Blaine. Kate Chase Hprague, according to a Paris correspondent, st ill has the same handsome face and bright intellect as in tbe old dsy when she sbone so bright, ly in Washington society. She is said to be studying painting. Hon. John It. Lynch will deliver tbe oration at tbe Emancipated Day celebration at Lock port, N . . on Aug., IS. Mr Lynch, it will be remember ed, was temporary chairman ef tbe re cent Republican National Convention. Lord Ubaftsbury is ef the opinion thst tbo emigration of half a million women ia one of tbe social necessities of the time in England. The Women's Ktnigration Society baa ia tbe laat three years sent 350 women to tbe col onies, and this, tbe Pall Mall 6'asete sas, is like trviog to empty tbe Atlsn tic with a tessfoon. Princ as Mercedes, the eldent daugb--t if the Kio id (teen of 8pin, is aid to be very like her further, Queen Cbri.Ua. She is naaW'ti after btr fa'bnr'a lirat wife. She wear pure white in winter and summer, and even tfte BSaall chair which ia tixed upn tbe seal of her carriage is covered witb wbi'e atin embroidery. , . . , d, baptized . UK may be . , Stephen (it over Clevelan July 1, 1837," is an entry th found in the old Lsptiemal record book of the Presbyterian church at Caldwell, N. J. Mr. (lev, land's father was liiati.r ,.f thia rh i.rrh tnr aic vein and I i i. i i -i i Um limine thia Limn hn a r hi K hantiravi " w-e every yesr Tl.- l... r.M 1 . miu tuiiyni'M io tbe foctateps of hi parent, as far a M-opling tbe world ia concerned. Mr. Uladatooe recently bad a private interne ntlb Mr Cumberland, tbe wind reader. Tbe last mentioned of- ferfU to glean out of tbe prime minis ter's mind all bis future intentions as I r v. rvi.t th- franrhia hill ami a dia- ailution, and read him like an oien iKiok. Mr (i ladatone admitted tbe ae- curacy of his revelations, but solemnly bound him to secrecy Oo the day af- ter Mr. O imherland bad forty -four visits frotn members of rsrlismcnt anxious to pump hiio. A Starr! Trlamph 1 From the New York " WorUL") I""' yHmn ff" In the autt of Tbe Charles A Voglr Co., of BalUmore, Maryland, U. 8. A., against Parrott A Co., of thia city, th Court of Appeal ha granted th plalnUfta 1 , TZL.. -.rt I.... whltli .. mut ,tt if n IBaaea at in. frlngementofplainUffs' well-known trade- mark, 8t. Jacobs OU.was originally beard iu tne uign uoun or juaxioe, wner vice- Chancellor Bacon, without going Into th. merits of the case, considered It was one that should go before the Comptroller of Trade-Marks. From this opinion Tbe Charle. A Vogeler Company appealed. . . . .aiuiuiKinau mejy wm u,K .ujureu uj l-l I ll . . I I 1 l I k. I th B-oods of the defendant, entitled St. Davlda Oil, being mlataken for their, end mm that while they had taken steps to bring a cnanuniurn mo w"Ua'f " nawasw- v. - . i i r aa aelr aa ntAnrk sariala1 atal SS Saaaa wife, ra SS rlA. I ' aaaaaaaaa. awa k - clslon could be obtained, and as their business would be seriously injured by suck delay, a restraining order should be granted at once. The result of the sppeal waa that a perpetual Injunction was made with coats. The proceedings before the Comptroller have been abandoned by tne defendant, and th Baltimore house ba thus achieved a double vlotory. By the order of the Court of Appeal, Parrott A Co., and their agents, are perpetually re- a a . a A S a - a a CI a. T I J. stra neturom us ng vusrsnu- i nil." or anv almilar term, as well aa the words. "The Great German Rmedy."and any words or marks similar to those used by The Charles A Vogeler Company in .a 1.1. at a ara. W I all sent connection who meir ot. jscous uu. xne progress of this suit has been watched with interest by the mercantile and man ufacturing community of Great Britain, where thousands of trade marks of almost incalculable value are owned. It was shown by the evidence that plaintiffs had sold during the past few years, over seven million bottles of St. Jacobs Oil, and ex pended as high as five hundred thousand dolla'8 in a single year for advertising throughout the world. Their success in this suit is regarded with great satisfac tion in bualneaa circles. Eminent English and American legal talent figured in the case. Tbe oounael for The Charles A Vogeler Company, of which latter Mr H DUmbstaetter was personally present, were Queen1 Ceunaol Theodore Aston, assisted by John Cutler and Theodore MaoKenna. of London, Rowland Cox, of New York, and Gen. William Henry Browns of Washington D C, .VO ' TEMPERAHC8 DEPARTMENT, koi tbo ar ma Women'. Cariilii. Ttmpeniee Liioa IBS UW A Kill 4 rX Tbe Hivan.h Nihob, in Sfl article on ''Prohibition and Intempernce,M.sys : "If laws sgainst the liaoior-traflb could be enforced the advocate, of prohibition would win favor everywhere ; but aa eaporionce teache. that laws can be en forced only to tbe extent that pub'h sentiment will sup) ort them, it i evi dent that tbe true way to h'gbt intem perance is to ednoate the intelligence and consciences of tbe people up to the point where they will sustain the law. How can yon educate public senti ment up to tbe enforcement of prohibi tory laws when you have none? The people of Maine, I and Kansas ere being educated up to the enforcement of lew. Experience shows it utterly mr; !e to try to enforce license laws, snd if they are enforced to tbe full extent you have a full cio, of drunkennet-s, crime, misery and d-ath by sanction cf the laws Of tbe land. All your so-called "education" bv rn.-.l ..ml i- j - anr ; .1 aa wek and ponerles so long ss the State and tb government educates in favcr of license and the crime which flow from a license system. Moral suasion must have law on its side before it caf harvest tbe fruit of its labor. Prohi bition only make moral suasion of more effect. A prohibitory law ia in itself a great moral suasion educator ; a I icon so law neutralize and largely destroys the pod results ot morsl sia sion. In a viublseriei of Health Hints, Dr. John Blsckmtr.of Springfield,Mass., rite : "Tbo very prevalent notion that some form of intoxicating H,uor i needed io tbe treatment of almost every ill ta which the flesh is heir ia undoubtedly one of the rotiu props of tbe ltcuor traffic today H am 'eftsilaMa.il of aaetese w.mi! no; l.tok as leninativ as lirny do on the rnanu - lacture and aaV .,f infos ic.n'a if they did not laeliev- ih theae articles were important, if ..r ahaolutely e utia!, in the sick rtvm,M and adds : "When the eop!e are fully convinced that in a vaat majority of iuttancer then are not only not bnhiat, but eS9tWtsf in- jonoua t th.. pit fot, the main aCOp j m . ,. ' ... . I oftheliqnoi 'raffio will completely give ! . , . t waj- Ur. Iflackmer urges that "it is wa. Mr. uiacxmer urgert iuiBtriaui mat me people correcilv view this subject, because tli-ir highes irifi r.t.ly Jiint.iJ mm. I jS . 1. me ll,e medical proftsssion who wilU wu"u" U,,J "o loujf as tne , -e - . , .i i pnblic demand it or will even tolerate it." It ia gratifying to note that in-; creasing attention is beiag given to thia subject by American physicians, but on tbs part of larg. numbers it is still treated witb a lamentable indiflerenc . British physicians are qui e io advance in tbia rainaW. There i m lio - fi.U I " I OI moat Useful sarsina fur an tmariMn I w a - im. 1 a8,wc,i"on- nu wi" n""gsnis t ? T. D. Crotbers, M. D.,Supt. Walnut Ixdge, Hartford, Conn. ; Secretary araerican Association for the cure of loebriates ; editor Journal of Inebriety etc, says: ''Inebriety in Amerha is more impulsive and precipitate than in other countries, the period of moderate . . ' y I un,n8 msraea, ana me aver I age life of the inebriate is shorter Among th many reason for this are the tremendous activity and competition I - in 108 ordinary work of life, th? mteu- aity of living, the cMltn out every energy, putting them in a constant fc WRnt of re6 , . i the healthy functions ot the body, etc Add to this the constant practice of U8:ni. the .tronceat alcohols at all . . . , . . . MU,DO - - I as . S . a - a T aeen that tbe average American must of necessity possess less resisting I . ... ... . noW-r. -nrJ will f a 1 a Victim more JH 1 ,k. f Ukl V John B. Gough sets a good exampl e to tbe Christian tourists through Mor mondom. He dsclaxes openly in bis recent visit to Salt Lake City, that he would not visit a polygamist's house if 1 iowited, nor attend Sunday services in the Mormon tabernacle. If Mormon Urn be the heinous sin snd crime which I Christians say it la, why should tbey J ' J J countenance it.aa so many do, by taking the Lord's Day to investigate the tera ple gnrvices, and other dava to visit I Mormon bouses I For such a curse upon our country let the tiaveller harg his head as he sojourns In that Sodom, and speak no soft words to such un wholesome rebels. We need nothing now, in this country, to obtain entire emancipation from the horrors of the liquor curse but a little fidelity on the part of the church to Christian duty. The liquor trallic is the one great obstacle in the way of the progress of the gospel, and it seems to me the church should help with all its might to remove it. The death of Mr. Yeonor is n it a surprise. Mr. Yennor had for some time been under tbe weather. THE Belt ADYERWKIIfB MEDIUM IH THE WILLAMETTE VALLEf. Special business notice in Local Col umrta, J6 cap ia rwr 4ln: Kegnlar lanes notices 10 cents per line. ar ,pg1 "nd transient ad vertlsemenis Bl 00 per square for the first iasertlennd N cents p,r ajnaro for emch gruiqajt insertion. " Kate for olhor alvertisements an ads known on application. i met i m i .. It is stated that in Prated lb jorily of thn church organiats sre blind. They hsvo been educated at tbe Na tiunsl Instituticn for tbe BHnd ia Parts. There are between thirty ami forty institutions for tbe blind in tbe United State, and many printing jaraasei for the production of books for th ir use, tho establishments st Boston and Jnisville Mng very complete. I y said that two discoveries of I trap no ie of anthracite coal bar b .n wad in northern Mexico. Tbe amount of these eoal beds which have reached San Francisco are extraordina ry, and if the experts who are going to examine them hhould God them as sta -ted, the results ssj manufacturing in San Francisco and vicinity will be eery important. It ia said that tbe cost of mining aud transporting a fair profit will not exceed $t per ton. Italian mason, when tbey begin to b-.i!(J a house,dig a deep pit, into which is put lime eVOagfc to fill it within a foot or two of the top. Water is then (oured ba until the pit is filled,sni the mixture is left to itaclf,care being taken only to add water a that first put in is evap'.ra'.e 1 , r absorbed. As mortar ia wanted a rrtion of the lime ia taken from the top of the mass, but tbe lower portion, which will be used to mix with, tb plastering mortar, remains undis turbed for years, aud acquires a smooth pa'sty quality much ptized by tb Ital ian arc hi ".eel, who place a value upon the lim which they use for such par psjOSJB prot innate to tho length of time which has id sfspl since it was first Slaked. IIERm IAN REI Rheumatism, eurtftuia, Sciatica, rwilwaCns. net rill aura- Wprelnn. all tele. aS 1U vr.ES LT rtixs a MSIv IbM ss aWaSaWawl Peaaar.e.Wa. fSr Cean Ihi.iIwi la 11 t iaaaaai i it v. rsaxu a. vsHiKLE m. - u.l ouBLCa a CO Benaaaara. B4 r. a. a. AYER'S PILLS. A larjc proportion of lias diseases which cauae human suffering result front derange men: of tbe stomach, bowels, snd brer, a 1 1 us Catbabtic 1'iLi.e ad directly neon these organs, and are especial! designed la cure the diseases caused by their derange . hWSwawag Constipation, Indlgrs rin. l)pcpeta. Ucadache, Dyaenler?. an i a bust ol oiber ailments, for all of eMail tbey ara a sale, sure, prompt, ajd I i. .mt reuie-ly. Tbe extensive as ot these ln L hr eminent physicians iu regular prso Hea, Btven uumntakably lha csUmaUon iu SrUeh Ustf are held by the medical pro.es- SK'I,. Tin- I'll.:. aro ctupoumlcd of Tesetabta su!it.iiM.- uly. au! are absolutely free froaa Sat. 1 ac any other injurious Ingredient. A i,tT.Trr from Headache writes: " Am ' rn.i.a are iiiraluable to me. and M May, etaUusl -nipauiou. 1 hats been a seven -Jt:l.nr from llraibiche. aud your PltaX at the I, thing 1 couM look to f.r r-ln l. one d.e-e will quickly sbot my N. i. N and lire uiy head from pain, 'ihey are the iu clf.vt.ve and ibe eaalaat physu i lia.e ever fa 1. It la n pleasura to saa to r;e.ik i'i the .i . . aud 1 always do aw all fli of.iM.'ii lU-m. UT, U I" v.. i . ..f V. U Page a Bra." i'i snkan m., i.i. :u...hi. ., .lune 3, i v j. "1 lure ii- ! .:n"a Pii.ls In namher-le-.. iiu-liM-ea r-.-iiiMcMlel by yoa, and U..-- rsstsir kiioau inaan aa fail io acoaailub tin ..v.in-! r.-uti e .-"iisiantly keep tkeia o'i knead :it .ir homo, aifl prise theaa aa n iawaaii.i. - ii.-. .m.1 ie;.l;e family meaieiae. U UVSl'hll.X ll-i-i arc inealuabl., Jt T. HAY." M-.i . T.h. .'.nir !T, Tin K: v. HiM ia H. It r:i.rwK, wriUas f r..m .Ulna. tUk. s.i.: lr soma yean piu.1 I have lat-ci ml.j..-l Io i-oii.-tipalien, Iraas srhirh. rat sMm ! i!.e us of meeli ciic l Sewasaaa kinds. I i-.nlrrol tueraarine lasstsnaasse, um I lasSsS uivntks sta I Uv.ii Isltai Am.R"h PlLL. Ikey hara eutirrly eejrr'tel llie c, n e hal'ir. and hare .;yil, laSfawtml my aesss(l health, Avi Cava aSttte I'li.t.a. c:recl irreg. laritic! Si the Uncls. slimuiate l'e appe tite mi l digestion, and by their prompt and thorous'i wot ion s'e tne and vigor to the whole physical tvonouiy. rni ' Aurn r.v Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowe 1 1 , IV to s$. Sold by nil Druggets. YOUNG, I m n sun ; AH aatWlaes tba wauderfal benvScial effects t v-u, w I Aver's Sarsapariila. nrrv tMilMrw with Sore Ryes. Se--J AGEO. I Far, or any scmfulom ar syph ilitic taint, may bo made healthy ana atrang by its use. Sold by all Druggists ; SI, six bottles far $& $11,950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Special Deposit is to guarantee the payment of the 25 premiums fully described In our former announcements. - The premiums will be paid, no matter how" small tbe number of bags returned may be. O-Sae ejaeawetl Dnham TVilsui Csul W Itnr aaaa, A. C, Mma M, WtL (, m r a nt.rv V-o.. rEjt 8ib:-Ws inclose you $ filthier Sua of I'lra-e uiace on special Jjeposu to f..r our empty toaaocu bantobe IMIl Yiura truly, j. a c CABB. OJtce nf tha Bonk Dun ra aw i 3 s ,isn. V. tM-u Kiat I have to ack: ilarsi Ca. tea receipt of sn.waiim rrom you. wuicn ve placed upon Siir:ai lXirHt.r tne o Y ours truly. WILEY. Cashier. talk Hcnc rrnulne witbont ri.1 psAast tan of BULL on tbe tWSee onr ottaSr j aaJMH SB awawawaw'awawawasiawawawr -flfll . wa4avr .awaWiaawawaT k - ss -aasflV tVSLUI iJiaaQS r,erl.' W- a