The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 12, 1878, Image 1

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The state rights democrat., July 12, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT -, rH -M I Zil V t I SATE3 "nfAnvxr:?. II- iw rv 1YP 1 . i 13 M ZX. (,! j: (;;. -its o-j r;o ( o iw oa ffl' I'M:. 3 00 i 5 0 - S (A 7 0W 1 12. ou 600 : 10 m 7 00 I 12 TM 9.01) 115 U 15 W IS CO 12 00 I 18 ffj 15 00 J 25 00 20 00 40 '0 JU VJ 40 01 60 W (:..' r . t-it .... t j OFFICE, t ''ftiKwt"BUdiiiR,(p.tlrii T fV-- rr--, T i ' e--.sj ' i awaamswetst laa hhu M. . TEBSC3 OP SUBSCRIPTION: . ' T?uines" hotfees" IriTTieTrtil riiuins 20 cents pex line : 1 -r - p , Single copy, par srt..0l.s-a.,:'t.2.;A "LBANX." OREGON, FltlDAYi'; JULY 13. 1878. NO. 49. or leKHl an iransiPiit anvenisompnts tl 00 per squarn, for tho first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subequcct in sertion. ' -,". l oo .e:! a 1 Inch 1 O0 2 In. j 2 00 Sin. SCI 4 In. 4 O t X Ctl 4 00. 'A Col 7 50 M Col 10 00 ICol. 15 00 t . : ! -i. . . ? ' - . . j PROFESSIONAL CARDrV . Pi .: r.l. e MILLER, a- -.r ATTORNEY AT . I.AYV, - LKRIXOI ORECOV Wllf practice in aft trie Mi'rtS of Hie' Site. rTompi tteotlon Kln to collections, con veyances and examination of Titles. Probate ' bosiness a speciality. vlSnSUtf. s .TQR?.ET Ak3 COUNSELOR AT LAW CORTALLIS, ORCSON. ', Will practice In all the Court of th slat Si JTOa5clBieConHous-W; tt 1 J. W.tXAjLDWIIV, ' - Hfki mcti ia'sjUhe Court in' the Sd. M -And stn Judicial Districts: to the- Supreme Court of Oregon, and in the United States Dia rist and Ctreutt Court. OflJoe np-stairs In front oom In Fairish brick block, t int St.. Albany. Oregon.. . . vsnlSyl. LOUIS A. BANKS, CfOTARY PTBLICJ ' fceri alias areBoa. WILT. rlUCTtCe BK ALL THE COlltTS OF tha Slue. Convsvaocins; done, coBeetions nude, tanas bought sad soid, awosy lossri, and notes dis-oosted. . . - -Office Cocrt Eonsc op-starra. IStf D. ILConley, ATTORNEY AT LAW. uun, raxo!!. o TtcE, 87 West front street. Special attention given to couecaoDS. - .TJSnl9tf; 1 r&j. COUCHTON.M.D., alBJUT. ..... KEi. TWW fWTOll IS A CRADUAT8 OP THE UJJI i. TERSTTT Mrfical Ce-Uege o Sew York, zsdUa UrMba ot Bettrroe osbM ifcdnl OctleEe He York? dFOfie in Dr. Eeatoa'i Drac 9tara, TlSaTtf G.W.WILCOX, Hemeopathie Physician. ALBAS T, OREGOX. sSOfiiec over rwoedaJe's Grocery Store. S. A. JCaiS,: ATTORNEY AT LAW, UB15T, 0EK80X-- , . trOOca in the Oonrt KocseOG . - vnaf. -. .. - ' -J. W iSATiUJR. ATTORNEY AT LAW. COBTAIXIS, OREGON. Special attention to eolieoticTi of aeeonnts, WOeSm one doortaot h of Flshen 1WcS."V1 CHA8. E. WOLVCBTOS, ITTiUET 15B COmELOK iT liW, AI.BAKT. ORBGOX. Ofllae In Fromanl brSek. up Main. D. JL-N. BIiACKBURIf , PtawiTillo, Orra. B7 CoUeetiona a apeelaKjr. . p3. Dr. T. L. tOLEE, OCCULIST AND AURI T SALE, OBEGOS. J; DB. GOLDES La9 HAD EPEBTETTpKf5 treat nor tha varioul tilceaaea to which the -aye and ear are aatyeet, and feels confident of inu enure satuiscuoe 10 inose woo may ptaoe tnemaetvea noaei us care, nwu. CI E. 0. SITH, Tri "fi n f OFFICE IS THOMAS'S BCTLDIXG, over Biain 'a eiotfctmr. store. Rem-ti-moe, aouth-eaat corner o Third and Lyos -streets. 1531 D. B.Rice, LL D., Ii)Beian and Surgeon, OFFTCB at Dr Plnmrrwr's Drag Store. Keskienc on the street leading to the DepoN at the eroasirig ot trie jamt- , lf:29tf tt. S. STRAHAS. aioauv. JOHN BUnSBTT - CorroUis STAAHAN 1 BURNETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WS1 practise in all the conns in Omgon. rk R. ARNOLD, LL D., ' Hraefwthie thyleiai. 0FF1CJ2 BOtrKSTFROST 10 TO 12 AH) freB S to 4, tboctc Diweaea aodejof erySpecialry.--- - ' ntt W. O.j P!PtL Notary PuUi. 1. WEATKERF0S3 & PJPtR, aitornbts x.-ft-vr, Albany, Aresaa. practiee hi the different Cmrta of the State. If peeial attnos given to eoUeetm;. Invetfti Srlw ot taties, eneveyancinc; and all profaace matters punctually aueaded to. Proeeedina ia bankraptcy eoadact.!. ' l mii Mors, Bnxr nudig. . vlSn3 EUS.C&L INSTRUMENTS PACKARD AMD TABOR ORGANS ! UMBEL BEOS', EiLLEf 15 BATIS , , Z?IT f T;TOS, AND - .. ?svAral other tntk'"- r-f firat-dass instra- nesats for sa!e by -r.'ner Bros, cf Saiom, OraOS Or uaxjasa, . uiriorriia. T A. L. MO YE, Agent, u'im . . AiAjrr, e- UEiraiUr, Mdir sad irtliilect. atbasi. Orcge-st. AIAj irKxtara architeetnre aid bunding of any and all desarcptiona promptly -attended to. DraAs, plans and speoifina ttoos drawn np ea short Tiofioa. TlSnlyl HI A WUPACTlf RE ft S Corr.or 8ccrio'd isrii ... Albany. Ofcti I pVifcedto'mwrluihftaW durlaaeg" and ranas ihortnot4peaatvf theory I 7 .( 5- ; . ; ;; . BEST MATERIAL. " j Thy mnke the Pkcvicx CiitxUGBi !i ere? wttM n(a donaatshnteat aoUoe nad In tha mart : V 4 SKILLFUL MANNER.J - - - i Thsir vrarh and aaatarlal la vursntM to ha STAR BAKERY PROVISION STORE! rXKj mm, rre. Ooener of ftnt and , Broadalbia St., Albany. A larga stock, of Ireait FAMILY UOCLniLH - - kepi oanaUtBtly on hand. Ail fciddsol I TEQQ-MTASiiES FRESH in their (Sooda cUvereal ta aay rart of the Ctay c- ad Caatraa. - '- " ; ; " - vrit:.ctf. - '. . : - J AHEH L. WWA.1, (avoesasoB er a. cowia oa.) LEBANON OREGONw &KALER IS GENERAL HERCH1SDUE WIU KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK IDX-l-ST GOODS J GROCERIES! AH for Sals i ti Ikiwm; Pneea for CASB er PRODUCR. ' All paracBs owfar A. Cowan ft Co. eaa set us by calling en me st Lebanon. T7o4tf. -." JAMKS L. MARX BAUMC ART HAS XTST OPENED OtTT A Wholesale Liquor Store KEEPS 003taTAjm,T 0 H42TD ' THE-FINEST-BBAXBS-OPWiXES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO A CIGARS. Tfee 01VtHstl St. LsUs . STONEWALL WHISKEY, The finest srbiskey Jn the State. WlistlM, Fremli feraidim, Sterry, Prt, Claret, aoi all thr kinds 1 f wines, Uim, Ale, Beer, ' , , a4 Porter. Bitter f e?err kia4. and the lel . bruds ef tbacc and Cigars. ' asTT Waht everybody to understand that I have opened oat a first-class wholesale liquor store, where city and coon try deal ers can procure their Btocks at Portland prices, wth enly freight added. Rooms 00 the corner of Front and Ferry Streets, Albany, Oregon. Mcllwain d Magkn. Wfeoirsale aod retaui aealera 3 CSY WWLIO, ? CLQTJJK&? r- i . ' f CttCaadXESYi RAR3WASET 7 Ti lAGCSSv' , ; - v ETC., ETC., at : Agricultural Implements - FIRE INSURANCE. ,000,000. ISnSS GUN SfOKK! SCOTT & MOXTEfriC PROPRS. CaaUwners enn always Sad at this nlaoe a spleDtf-d assortroeutoa - GUSS, RIFLES m REVOLVERS A&d Ammaaitiea-of All Kinds. . ; Y011ACC?OrJlTID ClCiiARsi,' WnOLSSALE. AKV SBTAI1V, Baly Carmge&t' StramluFats, Games Mechanical Teys, Ioeritn. h;ji toys. Wagons e-od Sleigtis, Iv twi BHtriv i-tfry' kind of toyo nsanaf"?-" j . . vl c2tyi. j I Ji. JUNIUS F. WHITiNG HQTJSEJ SXt3-IT KAi.SGHi3, PAPERHANu'iNS, 5RAiII.S,'FTC 2 RELATIVE H1CHES BRAJSCKES " IjESigiXeAPECIllTT. Corner Second and Klswortli Streets, IXSAKT. vKEttwX. tid thegiwcf foftuge4iia' wli ether eooa, .wnetner oaa, aepeniu f or roti take itf'-Mrend some weeks in a States, iboiif CVb yars.ago, n4 tiie fiisd Bauaeel prtf , .notnaiy df the season, bnt tia('etttfeiiieat j v - dotu' p to HUliker'd the- "raii Mrs. Brow j.th lair fh fhouse teaeid Hillikex Wadewnto tie' etore traym' tdl sortrfcf BtvitT, aa'-M taiil Hil- liker skirl hiai''wife: vria laet eoiii"tb take tlie1 shine but it.thB rest t S wipi. Jier supper, she aHowed, lfnothm harjperlea I !d preven K a'tld Hilliker b . asked my nil j Hid w wwimv .ww vo an inyite.'' t s:i-l " ' "TSTiit's the party tb be I asked. ''Don't know, answered Mis. Jt raw "Hain't no idee. Oaesait'a to abb off fifirta: likelr. ThoT feel Mr- ty big over it, Tve keered. - ef we'd gouged the neighbors, M lliker naa, sneooe so eoiuu suon ajiw, au partor eheersi ma aieJi things." 1 They next dar I net Mr. Uilliier. '8e here," said he, taking tne en id in tha bar-room f the tavern, we re gein to have v a little- sime' p t our hvnsA Washingtorr a birthday, an ;We re invited inoal df-the neiihbora in ' thew durdn's an! we -want wow to, some, i Be ihlOTlt" . ..... ) l't fluni tahali'have toiiocaf the invitation, I answered. . -j "Put H there then," said Ir.- ;Hilli ker, holding , out his hand, and we shook hands on the agreements. ' . The 22d earn, hhd iii compafiy with Mh and Mrs. Brown, I went to Mr, HnOker'a. Tha home was fuli In the "snare roam " -wherB theubarlor cherV-'wposed to i I Keald this sound of aa organ, and ceniBtr anataae throngh the dobf, saw Mr. .TKbniiwtjn, who "led the singing, at ineeun , ait ting before the instrument in 4 very mnch donbled-np positiom," one felbow on his kneA arid that hand supportihg his head, while with the first nngerlol the ether hand ha was trying to "pick out" Martyn. f -. : ' - Oot a good instrunient thsfe, Hilli- ker," said Brown, aa he took off his overcoat. "Can tell by the sfMind ant. "Yes, party feir, I gness,' answered Hilliker, pleased at Brown's aprrecia- tioti. " "Jane Arurs jritM ee she can jest make It scream right,; out, ivhen there am t nobody bat. the old woman an' me 'rownd,- bat she's rBAsbfll'an, won't comer-to ;asi '. M Ws've-. heerd you could jest play the sock arst--lsrnybody m the State. Bit rpt up to the entter and give us a tuie.-, Say, .Thompson, five this - ehasa a ohMtce show off ' a U& 1 je11 beit ; j-mi, Til Eet; he, he, hel . . .j t : . I begged te be riied. ! Bail I'd rather listen to Jahe'Alfiii; ff.ftt theisd was no escape, .Ilaye4 little .mftetn-1 porixed rolnatarr, btrt that' didn't "Cake "wnth a, cent," te. Brfewpljitrtae. ' "I suppose that's .city ftwaic,' said 'bat I'd mther hew ;snUiih' kmd, o' Erely.' Doat ye knew; 'Zip Coon, or the 'Arkansas TraTglerT s ,. . I happened to be familiar with those classical compositions, arid flayed tbein to as Aepreci&tive and delignted ari audi ence as Liszt ever had. "That's my style," declared pillikcr. "I sar, old woman,' can't we dar." f figger or t-e1 i 1 put; Hie Jifbt Ssu,-tastre- into a ielser to : listen to tm tnnea." . j .... ! ? Mrs. Hilhker decided . ifcat. there wasn't room for dancing. "Play soraethin' more," suggested a man at mv elbowl "Somcthin like them. jnv difreht." I olaved hHail Columbia," and the men ; svlli accompanied with' their, feet, until I could imagine that I had an att dience of street boys, impatient ' foe a theatre performance to begin. Then I plaved "Yankee Doodle," and some of them whistled the tujie through 'with a ereat deal of enerjry and msny " ralid- tions. "Purty good," said Mr. Hiliikerv 'That warms me up so that I've got to peel off," ftDd the remaindei'of the even ing ie-e"ntrtined his guests in hfs shiifeftjeeves-j But.aspiost of the ian wore their hats all of the time, eionpt wherreatinz sapper, he committed.no biraci of et&quette.! concluded. . . .TJienihevwantedMeteMULI sang But I didn't sing anything fhat seemed to suit them,"untit-at' MrsTBrown'r ro quest, I cave them that ekquisite little gem, "Put Meia My Little Bed.?, Shs "touched the right spring. HiMiker.de; clSred. "it fuit'so. ro-i Tg 'BhitAy Allen T ?'h??i.J.a''' "V"t a at. .lli-a liked fhat Lpieffv., ..,t 10. UiVM ..W'w.l VIII 1. , .I dfiia. . ..... .... j, ! - I couldn't, but the audience insisted tliaf she shouldand,' at last, in a very cracked and Wliee tone, she gratifieI them. "That t purty," said Mt Hilliker. "Tm going to send Jane' Ann ovjer to 'iam it some time. Mias Bowen." "I declare her 'voieo sonndwJ-jest liko that doOr-ftnb concai n,," said Thompson, indrcatinK the tremnrant- stop, which w4itheonJy :'eiietbe iPtga'a happened to oave. "Xt .yarbled jest so, didn t it. aow-f , - - r - V Hat eonrethiri' tere,S -suggested Brown. "Play somthin' lively." -:- plsved ''sorethin'more,,,',and aome tfcih"; lively:" " The "Devil's i)ream," and "Fisher's Hornpipe," and " Wliite Cockade," and - "Soldier. Joy" every thing I could think' of. j'lisayyou yon, Jan Ann," .spoke up that, young girl's mother, 'yqu come here in" sae how he makes lift hsa's go. Mebbe you eaa Para something that'll help Te . - ; .,," i'""' But Jane Ann wouldn't . aty, j Wing "the bashfulest irl,'' Jiseoraother de clared, 'that she ever see." j ... "Aa' the hambllest," said Thompson, totta voce. 1 knew the reason why he said it Miss Hilliker had given him the ''mitten short Urne befd're.' But I couldn't heln airrpeintr witk him Er o o j Jand AJan had red hair, freckles, nd a turn -up nese snn an extensive, mDuth, and no eyes to speak of. " Buf I Wasn't greatly snrprisod to hearj" si?, mbnths latef; that'she wa4 "engaged" tb Thomp-. By and by we had supper. '. The menu wasn't os,aetly after the style city peo ple are accustomed to. nee; but, like country people arid especially those we meet in the "settlem'enw,' ! ; it "hearty." .1: " . . B When supper was over more piiisic was called ' for. I could rcmsmber nothing that I thought, would interest them. But they would take no refusal, nnd the ''Devil's dream," Zip Cooq" and "Arkansaw Tra-eler"i enjoyed another seaaon of popularity--wr I -j 't'l declare, that can't be 'beat,'" said Hilliker. "I'Swan, I'd like tc cat her down. Tra U la la la, tra la la la, and the host drew an imaginary bow iicross an hisjriary vjolin, and gave utterance to the dulcet melody of the. "Traveler in bass that was remarkable lor pro fundity. ... i ' . Then they1 sang some church music by way of -rarietf. Tbey rendered VCome thdu fount" and "Holy Sri' it,' and wound up with "Am I a soldi, r of the Uross,T after which "i isher s Horn pipe" was called for, and I dm happy to say that 1 played that standard and dii- ficult piece ia shea ' a way that it "brought the house down" and "knocked the socks oflTn the .f Arkensaw Trav eler? Hilliker declared. 'Then, it-being inidnfcht," we went hornet - I Kaire bees known in that sec- tteh, ever aiaedvas th"chap thatalared them pieces up tp Hilliker s, the 220. " wwdnca is raws cvanes. fFres the Detroit Fras ha.) Brother Gardner was - yesterday white-washing tne back end of an old house on Catharine' street, when the staging gave way, and he had a fall of about Efteeti- feet. - He was senselas when, nicked i op, but a ' man : poufed bout gallon of water down his back and brought . feua to. Mr. Gardner thus explained matters to the reporters: "Wall I was up dar,-an dar was de house an' dar was de scaffold, an dar we all wsX I was-jess drawnin' dat brush aroun' to kil when, I felt a gone ness. Seemed I was bracin' aroun'' on de air, wid ho chance 0 dig in toy toes."- - - -- t"Why didn't you I fall at ones, and have the matter off vour mindl';. asked a tmliceman.- " hy didn t yon lull I Why, sah, I was laiim all de time. 1 went down bdut -fiflf ' feet head fust, an -den changed and weat sideways, an' den I struck on one foot an' boaf ears. All dis time I . was . doin some oowei ful thinkin', I was." "Did rou think of oysters fried with cramter asked the reporter. - "Doan betalkin.' dat:wnri bov. 'membered all my bad deeds while I was gwine down an' I called out I would live a belter I'.fq if da shock drdnt kill me." 4 ' - 111 the eronp was a colored , man whose face brightened at these words, and Le softly asked: ,-.-' ."Bmdder Gardner, doa t vou mem. her do two dollars vou borrowed of fldo." "Den pay it hsn' it over. . Do shock didn't kill you, and now begin on dat better life. Brudder Jones solemnly " replied Gardner, "de shook didn't kilt tne dead, bat befo' I pay oat any money J're gwine to waitgde.reaut Qn my. nervous system J-'aears to bo all right, butt possumly I may oe iaiaiiy uy urea m soma pi ai corners ind not khdw it in a mohth G' lanir, Brsdder Jenes, an' doan' rob de eradle an! de graeF' . i" . ctbU-ib 8Hter.wean5 ta. Lan3 nd ifafer gives a plan for cur ing sheep-Worrying does, ' which ' we think may be more effectual with yimg doss thaa eld ones. ' It says ; "Wrap a aarroW Htrlp of sheepskin, that ; has much wool on ltjarounu the dogs lower iaw, the wool outwards, and fasten it so that he' cannot tct rid 6f it." Put this oti hird Cot a tew trrae daily,sand there is a chance that he will become as tlior csigldy disgusted as ever you oould wjsh with every animal of the race whose coat furnishes such odidus mouth fids but prevention being better tlran cure, pay great attention' to your dog's mor als during tha iambina (season. . Does lh( bsijiway by evil companionship rarely commence their depredations up on sober full grown sheep. "' Ia ninotr- hine cases 'out "of one nundred. they aaveprevtouBiy yieitrea-'vO-ine great temptation ef running dowhsumo fnsk 1 ing .ramb, whoss , animated . gambol . . ' i...... -Rural World - - - A BUG BOX'S IOVIC Of al lore affiirs in the. world, none can surpass the true love of a big boy for his moiher. It is a true love and noble, honorable in the highest degree to both. I do not mean merely a duti ful; affection. . . I mean a . loye which makes a boy gallant to bis mother. Shy ing plainly to everyone that he is fairly in hJve with her. Next ' to the love of her- husband,- nothing so crowns women's life With honor aa this second loye, this devotion of the son to hor. And 1 never yet knew a boy to "turn out" badly who began by falling in love with his mother. Any man may fall in love, with a fresh-faced girl, and the man who is gallant, tp the J girl may cruelly neglect the worn and weary wife. But the big boy who is a lover of his mother at'middlo age is a true knight, who will love his wife as mnch ia the sere-leaf autpma-as oe did in the '.diakied - spring. There is ; nothing so beautifully chivalrous as love of a big boy to his mother. Berxah dreen. Is Not. There a difference in milk maids ; the milk made in the - country is not the same as the milk made in theoity." - i " .. ' tub ar.sseSr war; ' j Why does the perspiration sometimes become visible in drops on the skiht ; JSocauae m SUfch cases ;.it generauy arises from some violent exercise dr ex- eessiye he&t,-and is produced too 'cepi- oUsly and freely . te be immediately ab- Borbad uy the atmosphere. ; , WJiyjs a ; person less apt to Icateh cold from being wetted by salt trater than by fresh 1 ! Because water impregnated with salt evaporates. sore slowly thanfresh water, in consequence ef wbich the heat , of the body is more gradually abstracted; audi nlso' because the suline particles havt a stimulating effect en the ekin. Why is the hand better adapted for applying soap to the face than a towel or epoagel ":),:, '-; . .;., ,.;,rr, I - . Jtiecanse.tae hand. 14 net only soft and smooth, but is also endowed with prop erties which render it . capable of im parting a gentle friction to the . skin, more effectually than any other agent. Why should a moderately rough towel be used for drying purposes 1 . tecattse the skin requires a moderate amount of Motion, which too rough a towel would exceed, and too soft a one be inadequate th produce. W hy should pejftans not soiFer their bodies to cool previously to going into cold bath I . . j flecasse the temperature of the body being lowered, it possesses less nervous energy to resist the depressing influ ences of cold. Why should sea-bathing not be had recourse to wheh the frame ia greatly debilitated t : ,,, j Because the organs have become too feeble to- produce that reaction which gives rise to the glowing warmth en the surface - of. the body after immersion. And hence the shivering and sense of chilliness which persons under such cir cumstances commonly experience. by is the appetite keener by the seaside than under ordinary circum- etances 1 Because the unusual degree of exer cise ia the open air, together with the batbiag, augments the amount of nag sensible perspiration, and occasions a greater waste of the body, which must be proportionately supplied. V hy is a sensation of thirst, especial ly for the Erst few days, generally felt at the seaside 1 Because the sea air impregnates the atmosphere with saline particles which are inhaled and commumoa.U.l to the blood. Why is bathing injurious after a full meal 1 . Because tbe process of digestion re quires a uniform -degree of heal, which is rendered irregular by the alternate chill and glow which bathing produces. W hy, when high water occurs m the afternoon, is the temperature of tbe sea much higher than it was at low water in the morning! Because the eariv retiring tide leaves tho sand uncovered, which continues for many hours to be exposed to the rays of the sua. During this period it acquires a considerable degree of heat. As the tide rises, the particles consti tuting the lower stratum of the advanc ing thin sheet of water, as they succes sively come into, contact with this heated sand, are warmed, expanded, and arise to the surface. Why,-en a second immersion in the water, does the body feel colder than the firstt Because ea leaving the bath the sud den transition to a cold and dense me- diuBvcreates an effort in the body to produce heat or resist cold, and the con tinuance of this action, for sometime after leaving the bath, occasions a see ond immersion to feel colder than the first. : ; ' . Why, after cold bathing, should the clothes be resumed as soon as possible ! Because the body is not restored to its accuBtemed temperature until it is clothed, and by exposure to the air is liable a become chilled. Why is violent exercise after bathing injurious! Because the pcroa of the skin having) been recently cleared, their functions are thereby stimulated and calculated to throwoff perspiration more copiously than ordinarily. Why is bathing sometimes succeeded by headache T Because the blood-vessels on the sur face of the body become contracted by the diminished temperature of tlv bath, -and impel an unusually large portion of the vital-, fluid towards the head; but the thick subject of the brain prevents its interior vessels from being influenced by the variations of the ex ternal temperature, and hence a fullness or congestion is caused. Why, during a course of sea-bathing, co the ancles , swell and retain the mark of - the impressed finger! Because the coldness of the bath oc casions a temporary torpor- of the ab sorbent vessels of the extremities. Lirar srAxisH BCMricarrE&s. Spanish bull-fighters find their dangerous calling a very lucrative pro fession. Thus tha favorite matador of Madrid, Franscuelo, possesses a for tune of f 400,000, a inngoitlceni nouse, and a wife considered the prettiest woman In Madrid, and is a member of one of the most aristocratic clubs lathe city. On tho day of a' bull fight he sends a messenger to his wife after each of . his performances in the arena, the destruction of six bulls be ing his usual task, and twice he has been, brought home seriously injured. Franscuelo took part in the late bull fight belore the King and Queen, and his costume was literally covered with diamonds. Most interest was felt, however, In the amateur . matadors, cavalry officers chosen by the differ ent provinces, and who showed them selves fully as skillful as the profes sionals. : ' , At Fall River, Massachusetts, a short time since 20,000 mill opera tives marched in procession. On of the banners carried bore this inscrip tion : "If cheap labor be the basis of all prosperity, why is China not the ' head of clvilatlon?'" -ttPOTMfc l-'MEDItM."1 j -' -! Aaetawr Fame a SwIrltsuiIUt la Treabie. . ThreB yoo.bg men from Monmouth, IlLt and one from G'hieasro. have lust accomplished A very successful expose of ii H. MotV a 'somewhat famous materializing medium of Memphis, Mo- They spent- several days ia Memphis, and attended ajiumber of seances at . Mott's house. The tests were, not . satisfactory, : and tbe party began to suspect that Mott was a fraud. One of their number, named 3. H. Potter, procured a hollow ring with a small bole in front and a tube on one side, which was eonneeted with a hol low rubbes ball, which, having previ ously been filled with an alcoholic so lution of aniline, was seereted In bis hand. On the. third evening, feeling confident that he -recognizee! the fea tures ol Mott ia tbe spirit's face, he put tho squirting ring on his little finger, and when . called to the aper ture of the cabinet a friend appeared in whom ha recognized Mott. When the curtain parted and the back ap peared at the aperture near where Potter's hand rested, he compressed the rabber belt, squirting the" analine solution into the spirit's face. The face was immediately with drawn. The assistants were call ed for, and there was commotion in side the cabinet. The party rushed to the door, and in the confusion Mott was heard cursing Potttr for squirt ing something over his face. The door was opened, and tbe solution was found to be spattered all over Mott's face and clothing. - Mott un dertook te account for this by saying that the spirit came to him so quick ly after the dye was thrown on it that the impression remained upon his (Mott's) face. The friends of the me dium afterward held that the analine must have been thrown directly upon him while sitting in the chair. An investigation showed the dye to be spattered on the arms, cushion and back of the chair, thus proving that it could not have been squirted while Mott was sitting on the chair. Mott was yery mnch enraged at this bold and successful exposure. He got a shotgun and threatened to shoot Pot ter, but was dissuaded from so doing. Mott has been remarkably successful in perpetrating his spirit tricks for three years past, and people have visited him. from all parts of the Union Chicago Tribune. DEATH mr CE.V. BeXMETlXUt. Gen. B. L. E. Bonneville, TJ. S. A., died at his residence near this place at 10 o clock on the morning of the lzth. He graduated at West Point in 1815, aud is the oldest graduate in the United States except one. He came to Fort Smith in 1821, and joined the 7th In- fantrv. He was at Fort Gibson for several years, and about the year 1833, he started oa his famous itocky 3loun- tain expedition. That country was un known at that day. He remained away about four years, and was drop ped from the army rolls. On his re turn Washington Irvine wrote his trav els in the Rocky Mountains, taken from his notes. He was reinstated to bis position by Gem Jackson, ' then President. He was in the Mexican war, and was wounded at the battle of Cherubufloo. : His wife and daughter died about tbe year 1861. As she owned about 1,000 acres cf land, he came to this place, and in 1871 mar ried Miss Susie Neis, and built a fine dwelling near town, where he resided until his death. He passed through ' all .the army grades from 1st Lieut, to . Colonel, and was appointed Brigadier-General by President Grant ft jScefi Independ ent . . A tHTEJSUl rELCBK J,TTO. ' About the only centennial celebration this year is the one to take place along the Susquehanna river. On the 3d of July, 1878, the celebrated Wyoming massacre took place and added a tragic historical interest to the beautiful Wy oming valley. Three hundred men, womea and children met a sudden and terrible death. Their fate lias given to literature poetical tributes from Uamp bell, Halleck and Mrs. Sigourney which have rendered the fame of Wyomm world wide. The celebration of the events of 1778 will take place on the 3d and 4th of July next. A classic ode has been written for tha opening song, and will be rendered by 100 choirs, and addresses, orations and poems commem orative of the event will be delivered by some of the leading literary men of the land. ' The Committee of Arangements are actively engaged rebuilding the old forts and huts along the Susquehanna, so as to appear precisely as they did 100 years ago, and neither time nor expense will be spared in making the celebra tion a crowning success. So as to render the scene as realistic as possible, the services of a tribe of Indians prof fered by their chief have boon ac cepted, and they will appear upon the ground in 'their wild and picturesque costumes. The proceedings of the 3d of July will partato principally cf solemn character, consisting ot com- momorative hymns and ' orations, and on the Fourth there will be a grand procession, followed in the evening by display of fireworks, illuminating the Susquehanna river from Campbell's Ledge toNanticoke, a distance of twenty miles, by a line of boat3 burn ing tar barrels. If a cat doth meet a cat upon the garden wall, and if a cat doth greet a cat, Oh, need they both to squall! Every Tommy has his Tabby waiting on the wall, and yet he welcomes her approach with a hideous yawl, j And if kitten wish to court upon a garden wall, why don't he sit and sweetly smile, and not stand up and bawl ; lift his precious back up high,' and show his teeth and moan, aa if 'twere colic more than love that made that fellow -groan." - " .-'" -"- TAKixa A nrBi "etT ssorriic." Cn there be, In the whole civiliz ed world, a fight jnore realty and f fectingly touching than that of an un fortunate husband . entering a store after his better, half? Most fearful and heart-rending is 'that picture!- Bhe, full ef pride, and radiant with delight at the thoughts of the entrancing silks and rapturous satins within ia .no hurry, but perhaps da welling on the very threshold, while making a men tal calculation as to the -number of yards she can d with" for the pria cesse robe, and whether she will have that at $2 or persuade "sweet Wil liam," now she has "gotbim there," to let her have that $2,00. . Helild ing his face, and trying to escape recognition, and look ing as much him self as possible, all the while making up his mind in a painfully feeble manner that he "will not run to more than so and so," and .Inwardly burst ing with wrath at "Susan making him make such a confounded show of him self." Then, as they walk up the the long emporium, in vain does he try to appear at his ease, and return the steady gaze of the fifty gentlemen behind the counters, and all of whom stare hard at him as if he were an ob ject of the greatest curiosity, and per ceptibly wink, as. much as to say, "What a lark!" And then, as he sits in fidgety agony on a rickety chair, trying naru to look as if money was no object to him as if he rather liked his position than otherwise oh, then, I say "what an afternoon" ha dots have! Bu t when, at last, those beau tifully soothing words, "Nothing else today, thank you," fall on his eager ears, then, as he bounds gayly from his hard-bottomed chair, does he pre sent a truly touching tableau, by the side of which that of "The Liberated Slave" Is nowhere. -1 : CIIX1SG-S AJ-lWll tl BELICI AXB THE BEtlX. I don't beleave in the finarsalvahuh ov all men, bekause there are so menny kases in which I kanjt see how it is going to be made to pay, HI was agoing to civilize a parcel ov heathen (bi the job) on sum distant, far off and remote lie, I shood debate Earn time in mi mind which to send, an in voice of dancing-masters or mis h una ry a. There is some phoiks in this world who spend their whole Uvea a looking after righteousness, and kan't find enny time to praktiss it. Jest about as cenmonys creep into one end ov a church, piety backs out ov the other. There is nothing like a sick-bed for repentance, a man bekums so virtewons he will often repeat ov the sins that he never kommitted. One ov tbe hardest things lor enny man to do is to tall down on the ice when it is wet, and then git np and praze the Lord. - Piety is like beans, it seems to do the best on poor sile. Christians seem to hie under kover, but the devil stands boldly : out, and dares the world to a single kombat. The devil is sed to be the "father ov lies;" if this is so he has got a numerous family, and sum very promising chil dren amongst them. I have always notised one thing, when a man gits in a tite spot, he never kalis on his friend, the devil, to help him out. " There seems to be a - propriety in all things late experiments in New York city have proven the fact that religion in a rat-pit is a failure. Style is everything for a sinner, and a leetle ov it won't hurt a saint. ' IMCATMS. - There are not wanting indications of a real revival of prosperity. Eirst. The revival of foreign im migration. For the first time in live or six years the tide of foreign immigration has set ia towards this port. This is an unmistakable sign of pr-sperity. Second. The under-current of the stock exchange is buoyant. No bear movement has been successful since tbe passage of the Silver bill. Every down ward movement has been almost in stantly followed by an upward move ment. Third. Bailroad building has been resumed, more especially in the far West. This, of course, has already reacted on the iron industries of Penn sylvania, and the increased activity of these will, in time, produce an increas ed activity m the JNew England mills. fourth. The prosperity of the far West is phenomenal. Nothing similar has been known heretofore. Ihe liar- vests promise great abundance, and the tide of settlement is flowing in rapidly. New lands are being brought under cul tivation; feeders to the great trunk lines of railroad are being constructed, and the demand for manufactured pro ducts is sure to be large. Fifth. Our lorsign commerce is steadily increasing. This is another excellent criterion of returning pros perity. Jveio 1 ork Graphic. THE MaiXIES. Just as Pennsylvania was congratu lating herself that the sway of the Molly Maguires was broken, comes the news that the order is reorganiz ing. The Legislative committee ap pointed to investigate last summer't riots has just closed its work at Scran ton, where it found a most important witness in the person or W. W. bcran ton, General Superintendent of the Lackawanna Coal and iron Company. He reported that the Maguires, driven out of Schuylkill county, were taking refuge in the mountains of Luzerene, and organizing anew in the mining settlements between W1I keabarre and Carbondale. Lacka wanna Company, however, has learn ed wisdom by the experience of Schuylkill, and organized and equip ped a strong force of. coal ana iron police from its employes, and un der command of one of its foremen, llae that which proved so effective in, breaking up the old order in its for- J mer strongholds."--PhQadtljihia Times. AjfOTOEk fwwioEsriAi, una. r&OX JOBS SHEBXA9 TO J&.VZ6 a x j. lit i is , A vi;j 1 . When first we were, acuaiet, Ton hadn't kaUomlned yours! jnOnipgmsttc i&irj. -.,s .,' Efft now your jaw Is oi-e. Jrn, " Yon're telling jrhaf yoo kr.oW-" And I am snaking hi sbo je jy f? Jsa Audenan, sy JoJ Iin,t We planned the fraud toother. - "ind proniised thst-w'BgJas asstsN .3, Oo-tiack pa aae aaithcr'j We josrled the returns, bnt Jcme, 5 Jim-Jaraes, riow could you W&tr'54 S -; Ail pesea.j ae and ftpdicrf ill i Jinj Anderson, mj jo. , - ,..-.. -. . . f". r- Sat . Jhn Anderson,. my jo, Jim, I pronilsed we would p'y" ' Bnt JOa despWid'a cleftirCa: r i 3hrje dollars every day ; A T01d Evirts should have senf yoi rS ' ' Comnl ttal!r " ! 1 I; Bat hitKl&iyht-fcB'l lO-edS-ht'ro-JL Jim Anderson, n y jo? , , , : . . . . ... . . ; Jim Anderson, my. jo, Jim, . T"wi5 not a fair divide ; . . ... Ton stole the mute tor, as and thea ' $ We wouldn't let yon nde. . An! Stanley s U Jim,' ' 11 Aad Hayes is Jyijf knr.-- And I'm the dsadest si rt M puc Jiin Anderson, rhy j! ' - : ' CAMUS U AKiJ.OSA, In 18M-'5a Congress appropriated $30,000- lor the importaticn of camels to this eeantrvv and the stcre-ibio ,S'i:z- plyr under command -j&f aLienfc; , D. D. Porter, was sent to the Mediterranean to obtain them" in Africa and tie Lvant. Finij Bpecimens, ' thirty-three 55n si!, were selected; -one died during the voy age to this country the-s rest were landed ia Texas. In recent years lit tle has been heard of these animals. The Arizona Miner states' that four camels, three ' old and one " voting, all quite tame,, and have been rtrifiiicg at large near -Mineral .Parki Onacf these is no old that it is supposed to belong to the stock origin ially . imported. The Hon. George 'P. : Marsh - wrote "a small' volume" oh the camel, thowiiig its prob able usefulness if introduced into this country, shortly after the camels were brought to Texas. Camels are now bred in that State, and the business is said to be profitable. : They feed cn cactus and sage brush", and prefer such food to' that whtclTotdinaiy cattle re quire. A "Texas camel breeder says that any .of them, if well broken for service, can travel 100 miles in a day, and one of his herd has goasefer 150 miles in twenty-four bouT3. They seem to be fully acclimated, and. are. repre sented as docile. ; A FEW I ESTfOSrSV-W What is the use of sending Mitch ell te a Democratie Senate since he has done nothing fo-Oiegon when ;aat body was of his political uth? W by should ws send the toot of t ho Central Pacific Company to Washing ton, when that - corporjiii-m j? kuewn to. oppose -railroad .connection with the East for Oregon? .- Should not a man who would dis grace bis constituents- by voting against compelling the Paeifie Rail roads to create a sinkiog fund oat cf their earnings with which Jo pay their honest debts, be kept at Pome? Should not a Sentttsr who aims to keep his position Lyasing his sp- pointees as wire werteis, and by the corrupt use of money, resembling the disgrace of Tweedism, fco defeated at the polls? Can ar.y man of real principle vote for a man of John Hippie's notorious character, to represent him ia So high a station as the ,,Cmsed gjates Sen ate? Is a man who has done nothing but Introduce bills for effeet, -aod who has accomplished nothing of practical importance, worthy . of , being sent gam to Washingtou? , , ' A HORSE'S IMOLItEVfE. . ' A very charming illrfstmtfon of an animal'3 intelligence is afforded in the performances ef fNetiie,"a beau tiful trick-mare, - that , was. recently exhibited at the aquarium in 2ew York city. A fix-barred gSte ro toy gate' but as rHgh" ss a man's head, is placed In the ring. ' A horee comes running out and places .himself along side and t the gate. At fho word Nettie goes around the areas at a ter rific pace, - and takes Both te and horse in her wonderful Mrn: An other horse comes oat and takes his place by the side of camber one. Nettie goes about the track once end clears the gate and befh horses with a single leap. A third hcrsecfraoe out and takes his place by the other two. Nettie first walks up to the gate and looks over it." It is" really higher than her head, a? she naturally holds it. What is she looking at? She is counting the horses! Fact Once Nettie tried tojumpf.ver six lsorscs, failed and hurt herself. -After that she never could be persuaded to jump if there were mor than four, arid no art can make her try. She ialways satisfies herself as to tha number be fore she leaps. A JOf.IV Bill, The jollicst duel ever recorded took place in Lyons, France, the other day. Two. j urueymen tailors had a quarrel about the eutof a pair of trousers, and it could only be settled by meet ing on the field of honor. Seconds were chosen and a meeting took place at six in the morning in the Tc-te d' Or park. The principals had their eyes bandaged and were pl.wd back to back, each with a pistol, -loaded. however, only with blank cartridge, though each - supposed it to fee eharg- a witn a Daiii ai inp signal given they turned and fired. One of the seconds cried cut UV fern bit!" and each combatant -pulled off the band age from his eyes, expecting t see his adversary fallen. The seconds and witnesses were roaring wun mugm ter, and the duetts, seein the joke, rushed into one another's, arms and kissed in French fashion. The rseult was a grand festival lor ajpartiea ct a neighboring restiuranf."