The state rights democrat., October 31, 1879, Image 1

STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
RATSS Or AD VKSTI8150.
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kife;ta numttor.. 10
PIIOFE&SIONAL CAItDS.
N. B. IM Ml liUV.
HOl'llKEY & WOLVERTOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
XVUt nw't!v- In at) thi tVurt- in tho N:!. IV.t.t-aU-tu-xtu-r
iul Ion au.-iK.t! t i-mm;- tj.
l-.u .11
M'l'OliXHY AT LAW
Aiinxi. r:i;t.-
rt (ilW up s-.t rs
1ciiiplo.-ai-
hi the iiM l"t
ellow'
F. F.I. MILLER,
ATTOI.XI'.V AT 1.
i.i:i:a ((i:s:(;o
W
rhiil HUt'ittutti -siv.-n to oil Hu-, .(:
omnia ess a KprciMitiy. vl.'iwtf.
I. A. YA.TIS
ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELOR AT LAW
CCRT&LUS, onrooN.
"Ill pmetlew tn all the Cmrri of the StHte
SVO:tlc lu the Omrt lii.u- "as
vlun2vL
C. M. SAVAGE
Physician and Sursroon.
llbHu, Oregon.
HAVING OHAD V A T KI IX TIIK
Physio- Medical iu-atitie of I'iiu-in-
loMted in Alfccity.
SOf!io8 in rVwnanV
brick, (up stairs )
D. B. Rice, M. D.,
Physician atiI Surgeon.
OFFICE I I STAIRS IX M It.rVAlN'S
brick. Itesiitenv on ih. :r-et IchI
iiit!t liie cK'IkM, at i-ik-u-sh f Hie
0n:l. ' 1 -uiif
D. LI Conley,
ATTOIiXIJY AT LAW.
ILKa!'. OKIXOX.
KFICE. 57 WEST FIJONT STIt kK f.
S-ial attention driven i tillt'-ti-iis.
vlSnlftf
-S. A. JOH.S,
A TT( )HX I : Y AT I .A
ALB4NY, 0KKiV
vrtB iu tn- v.,ri HMiKr.ts
V-iir.3 f.
.J. Y. RAY 151 ft.
ATTOllXKY AT LAW.
cokvallis. ortsaon.
sy-jince one it.ji.r -i:r, ..I rulcra line."
VUll.vi.
D. R. N. BLACKBURN,
finORHEYSa COUSSELCH AT LSW
Albany, Orcjjca.
Qftire Bp
pie.
ta!r- in ihf Oil:l IIIoh' Imu
' reflections ft peciaii y.
J. IL WEATHEKFOPwD,
(XOTABT PCBLIC.)
ATTOllNEY AT LAW,
ALCtT, CfiF.tOS.
"1THTX PK.MTICE IS ALL THE COCllTf. OF TIIK
yotace in OJ.I
FtJUw'a Temple.
tl 1:2
J. C. POWELI,
W. It. JtlLVFU.
POAVELL, & I5ILYE3U,
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Moiiritors in Cliaum-Vf
..ILBA.XY. ... MKKGO.V.
CoIIerrtions promptly m.iue on all (xiiuts.
-Loans uej;tiaiei1 on rea-fonable triiis.
35""Ofii'e in Fo-"tcr ririfk."SJ
L. H. MONTAITYE.
JVTTOItNKY AT LAW.
AND
Notary Public.
'Albany, Oregon.
ORire npUir", over John Ilrisrs More,
'1st street.
vHniitf
t. W. BALLARD, M.D. J. M. POWKM, M.D,
BALL All I) & POWELL,
.1'JiyHiciaiis aiiu Mirsoons,
Lebanon, Oregon.
jSTOfilce iu Ieljanon Dru Store.'S-X.
Vl5nl0tf
HoinecDpathic Physician
and Surgeon.
"FFICEanI residence on Secon "xlreet,
j oppofciie tne opera iioiii-. ijii
H. J. EOUGHTGN, M. D.,
rpITE DOCTOR IS A GRADUATE OF THE UN!
X VKRrilTV MedirtU Culke ol Kew York, and b a
);Ut tueuiber of bc-Ucvue iijpilal Medical College of
Nw Vork.
dTi.WRa in City Ini; SUre. Resilience mi
Fide of Second bt.. vhren doom eaut of the main
trtrtret leading todefajt.
Or. T. 1. G'OLDCIV,
OCCDLBT AND AURIST
S4Lt:.rI, ORRUO.V.
DU.JOr.IF.!f HAS HAD EXI'ERIEWK in
treat:nt;the various diKanf-M to which Mip
'ay and ear are nulJxrt,, ami terls cnnlident of
iivlii" entire Mtixfact-inn to llione wlio may
piHt-u ineiii.n-ivei under hm eare. nosti.
C. C. Kelly, Bl. D.,
3Iiysici;iu aesiI .Siirircoti
AiaiASV, OltECOX.
yOfflp In M'llwain'n Blrk. Kerf
ddix-o, onfl dor north of U. 1. Churoli
vl4n8tf
0. 0. GLAKII,
(Successor to J. B. Wj att.)
Dealer in Heavy ami Sliel
Hardware, Iron, Steel
and 'jfloc Iianic's
Tools.
On First slrev
6tf
Hr east of S. K.
any, Oregon.
Yonng'n. Al-
VOL. X V
Mil
The 22,0M sloek of S. KAIIN.
is Fromaii's l?i ick 15Iock, tlain
aicd by and must lie
sold-immediately, regard
less of eost !
tuk shu k oNsivrs in r.vi;Tr
TOO I:l4s!, and 31 isscs Clonks.
:$ lv:. 66 ' S1i:v1n.
oOO lnir A'hilo unci (ii'U.v lJlnnlcotw.
Waterproofs, Cassimeres, Ladies Cloth, Tweeds
and Jeans, 15 doz. Bed-Spreads, Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Wool and
Pelt Skirts.
I.ullo .Merino I'uUerweitr.
Urnl'it lied I'Unurl I nilfrwoar,
.tlerinw
t anloii I'lnnnel
3f) pieeen I'Mnlon f-'lsnitel.
Ited. tirnr and Uliilf
all wool Fliiurl. SO pleeett liitighnm.
259 pirrr .orled Drrw (in.da, Urul'ii and llojn tVhlie and "ol
5UO It run u and ItiearUrd ored Mirl.
t'oflnn. ToweU, .akln. IrNh I.lnen.
Illark. My Itine and Koltle C hildren M or I Hood and Jarkt
Careen C'liiuere, el.
The Biggest Stock of Hamburg Edging in Oregon !
The Finest Assortment of
and Drawers in the Vallev !
Full Kirn li of LADIKS CIIILDUCVK & MISSES' SIIOKS,
ail)) Ihoiimn.Is i( olhcr arlicira too nuiutroiii to imM.tion.
IT H IMI-.r-SIliLK for
Nov is your chance to lay in your snpply, and save from 50 to
75 por cent. Ecmomber the whole Damaged Stock
must be sold, no matter what they bring-.
UKMKMUKIt
THE EASTERN STORE.
112
Ixok for the canvax Kin niarkf l
Sheriffs Sale.
JiY VIKTUK OF TWO PKPAKATK
J writM of exooulion LsNued out of tli
erk oniw of I.um county. State of Ore-
eon, under the eal of tho Circuit Court of
tho Si.'tw of Oregon for said county, on tho
Kb dav of Sopteinber. one in lavor
of Ja;ol)H liro. fc Co., plaiiititl'M, and
sttinxt K. McCalley, J). AndrxHn, and A.
I'.rvm, AxaiKnue, Dori-eiianL", for the Mini
of c.ixlj'-two and 15-100 dollara, with inlor-es-t
thereon at tlie rate of ten jr cent. wr
annum from tho ioth day of Anf;iit, 1ST!),
crw! a in Supreme t'ottrt, the other in favor
or if. asHt-rnmii. piamtiti. and against It.
McCaJley, 1. Anilrens, and A. Krvin, A k-
sisinee, iMrnndantM, lor the mm of nrty-
tive and o-UM doilars, with intercHt tliuro-
on at the rate of ten n-.r cuit. per annum
from tho JfA. day ol AutrtiHt. in, '.I, costmn
Supreme Court. I havo levied iin the
following described real proijerty, to-u it :
t. No. Iiv in IJIock in t!i town of
tebanon. County of Unn anil State of
Oregon, as appear from the plain and ur
veva or Kant town on lilo lit the County
C!erk'n ollieo of aid County of l.inn,
taken as the real Tiroperty of aid defend
ant, . Krvin, A(Higiieo of McCalley' &
Andrew h, and c n
Saturday, lit lZlh day of Xov., 1S70,
at tho Court TIoue door hi the city of Al
bany. Linn County, Oregon, at the hourof
one o'clock P. !., I will well the hereinbe
fore tlex-ribed piopertyHt public auction
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy f-aid writ wfth accruing cot.
Jtatcd tins Jlui day or oetooer, in, v.
I. O. DICKKY,
10w4 Sheriff of Unn Co , Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
VrOTICE IS IIEKKUY OIVEN THAT
tho undeririiel has been duly ap-K)int-il
Administrator of tho etate of Ed
ward H. Kubartu, deceased, by order of
the County Court of l.inn County, Oregon,
and that all per-ion having claim auainnt
said estate must present them, with tho
proper vouchers, to the underpinned at bis
place of buineH on First street, Albany,
Oregon, at ths saddlo and harness shop of
KutiartH X DuoruillP, within six moiiltm
from the dale hereof.
Albany, Oregon, Oct 7, 1870.
OHEN KUrtAKTS,
10w4 Adininistrator.
ST CHARLES HOTEL,
ALU AWT, CKEG0N.
BBS. C. IIOEK. - - - - Froprictor,
Thin IIusc lia h'jeii thoroughly ronovateo: from lop
to l-titUHil, ami it, Mow in tiiiiemliil (nlitlitioll fur
the eiitertaiiiM.jnt of travii'i'. Tilt li,hte
is Hiipiliil with everything the mar
ket afford?. Kai:ii?lti riMiiuii for
comniiircij.1 nien.
"orvaIll, I.c!aaun and Itullan Sfntse Olllre.
Halii.il
Dissolution Notice.
iSTOnOK IS HEREBY OIVEV THAT
the copartnership heretofore existing
between Urs. Uallard fc Ebert, pra;ticing
pliysicians. surgeons and druggets, jg by
mutual tenant this day dissolved. We
have a so sold our drug store to Dr. Pow
ell. Jir.Ebeit being desirous of removing
to his old home' in Vancouver, W. T.,
makes it imperative that a settlement le
at once nwle of all outstanding accounts
and notes.
Jm. BATXAK0 & EBEUT.
Lebanon, Oct. 0, 1S79, 10w4
IE
o
!
i
Carpet niul MmIIIhs.
ICIark matt olureU M1U,
ICIark l.aeeM.
M bite I.re.
I.adie and illerenM Wool Howe
-. -l and IO-I Mieellns.
Ladies Gowns, Chemises
M K TO QfOTK l'KICKS.
THK I'LACFM
FIRST STRKKT,
15IZ1CIC 1ILOCK, Alljnn.v.
"THE I'A.STKItX NTOIIC,
Summons.
In the f'on ii fi Court (if the Vuunhj of ,
tin- .Stair uj tfijim:
3. L. Cowan, l'laintifT, xn. William Kt t
t!o, In feuditnt.
To Wiliiam Settle, Hie abovo tiftinl Do
fciKlant. In the Dame of the Stale of Orcsron, you
are hereby required to apHir and answer
the complaint of the above l'iaintilt'ln the
alove entiili'd Coiitt. now on tile with the
Clerk of aid Court, by tho lirt day of the
next regular t-Tin of na.nl Court after tho
pulilii-atiou of tli it HiimmonM for ix weeka,
to !e oeun ana neio on me nrxt Aionday
ot DecemlMtr. 1-S7'J, and annwer the coni
r)adit of the plaintiff heroin ; and you af'
hereby notilmd that if you fail to appoa'
and aiiHtver Maid complaint, ax hereby re
quired, the plaintiff will take judumenl
a;aint you for want of audi aimwer ior
the Hum of Sl-l.'J 14, and for lnteroxt on
$70.14 thcie)f from Auk. IhL 1S78, at the
rato of 10 per cent, per annum, and for ln
tercHt on t?a 00 from Oct. 2d, 17, at the
ate of ten per cent, per annum, and for
the cokim and diHUurxemenlM or tlilH action
l'ublinhed by order of M. A. Jolmn,.J inlne
ol Court, which order lx am dale Sept.
ZW.II, lOi'J.
L. FI.INN,
w7 Atfy for I'lainliO
AI.IJANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
AMllSV, OK.
The Fall Term will open on Septem
ber 3, 1879.
bo far it Ih riroifrablc three countc of luMtnicilun
a.ii be imruiK-O in tin, liiKtituU;, viz: (,'liuwical,
Hc-icntilic anil Mumial.
A full coriofIiilra-orhnlrrn-riirrl
For partleulani conMniinK tli courmai ol rtuily and
rl BF.V. I LIIKUT K. 4 O.MIT, Pr'.
MUSIC ROOMS!
MISS NETTIE PIPER
wishes to Inform the niibllo that sho will
commenco giving instrnctlon iii.innsio at
her riKims over Haltmarsh's drug store, on
the 15th of September. The forms will be
a follows:
1'iano, Organ, and Cultivation of voice,
$15 per ouarter.
Kudiments of Vocal Music, f3 per quar
ter.
' A ouartor will be three months, and
two lesson will be given each week,
vir.nistf
T 11 EMONT H OUS E .
WASHINGTON, D.C.----
This fvipuliir hoti-1 Iiqs been entirely refnrnlHhod,
having ftcuoiiimodatioitB for iitx) iniewtn, anil will con
tinue to he the only !trt-rla;8 1iouh6 in the eity ut
mo lentte raten. Terms 2.f0 er day.
F, I. HILL, Proprietor.
Free Oiiiullma at Ucpolt.
ALBANY, OREGON,
A GEORGIA CANDY-PULLING.
4 ml How II u Hatltlraty UrkN l.
A jmrty of Georgia girla hail r
ruiieil (o lutxo a can(ly-iulltHg at tho
i'eNultncn of Mr. Jonea, the tathcr ot
one of tlio girla. Now, it lietied
tlmt Mr. J oueu littil a baclinlor brother
living with him, h gfXMl-naturod, kindly
Kurt of a niun, hut awfully batihful iu
the prcHcnco of women jtrtiouUrly
young; women. Undo Dick, aa our
bachelor friend wan called, had not been
itotitUtt of the candy-milling arrange
inciilH, the intention ot the girla being
to iiionnH)lizo all thia aweetneaa to
tht'titKelvf. On the evening in ques
tion Uiul ) Dick waa btinilj engaged, in
the bent room of the house, changing
hi linen, jirepurntory to a buaintsaa
vinit to tho village, little dreaming of
the calamity that awaited him in the
near future, lie had already doffed
hi clothe, ami waa in the aetof crawl
iug iiito a clean ahirt, when a aound
aiiiote iik;ii hia eara that cauaed him to
aturt and ah udder liko an aafHtn. It waa
the aound of the merry voices of a bevy
of young girla njijiroaching the houao
with n ateudy tramp. Nearer, nearer
they came thia invading boat, mote
terrible to bachelor Dick than any army
with banner. In another moment the
ruxtle of their dreaaea fell ufton Li eara
like a death knell. They were at the
very threshold of the room and the
door waa unlocked. Oh, horror of hor
ror ! What waa thia bachelor forlorn
to uo to be saved from the fate that
aecnied awaiting him.
"lie who heai-
tatra i loat," thought Uncle Dick.
There waa but one way out of the aw
ful dilemma in which he found himaelf
placed. Quick aa thought the unclad
man wildly seized hia clothe in bia
arum anJ jumiHid bvhind the wardrobe.
Here he ierched himaelf on top of a
very high clot hta-banket, thinking the
unwelcome viaitora would be gone in a
few minute. When the girla made
their entrancn and commenced making
preparations for the candy-pulling, Un
cle Dick crooned in deaimir. It took
ia beat balancing to keep from being
tumbled olf in the very midat of the
nil U, and the thought that be would be
ept a prisoner in thta uncomfortable
poMiton for two or three boura waa
anything but pleasant to hia feelings.
oh, won t we bare a jolly time of
it 1" exclaimed one of the giila. "With
uo men to bother us, we can pull candy
ny way wo want it. by, tbeae aw-
ful nn ii would want toii to make the
candy and i-ull it for them to eat, and
then they would criticise your conduct
and actions aa soon aa their backa were
umetl ! '
Vou'ro liuht, Jenny. True, every
word of it. I'ut on the candy while 1
grate a little nutmeg to season it, said
another.
And at it they wtnt, busy aa a hive
f leea.
Meantime, Uncle Dick, behind the
wardrobe, wat growing more uncom
fortable every miuiitc. The erapira-
ion poured off af him in great droi aa
he HolillXlllized tO himself :
Oroat hcott ! Have I got to atay in
thia aa ful position until them durned
uaU make that candy and eat it t Con-
found me, if I wouldn t rather be tied
up by the thumbathe aame length of
tune than to hear them lick candy and
talk about sweetheart,
mind to jump right out
I've a good
o' here and
scare
them half to death in my shirt-
tail.
Dleas my soul t if I don't believe
this infernal basket will tict with me,
a w il . a
atiMiowi i.uiiii try ami noid out a
little longer."
J ho pot of su tip was placed on the
lite to boil; the girls diew up their
hairs and formed a semi-circle around
it, and were just ready to launch out
into a regular old-fashioned gossipinir
match, when one of them checked mat
ters by saying :
"Katy, urn t there rats in that ward
robot It apiiears tome that I hear
something rattling around in there."
''.So do I, quoth another of the par
J tiht you go and sea, said Katy
"There might be rats in there."
She stealthily approached the ward
robe, oHmed it, and cautiously peered
n. Hut she failed to find any rata,
Had she listened a little mors carefully
she would, in all probability, have heard
the beating of bachelor Dick s heart,
which at that moment was thumpinz
against his chest at a rate that threat,
. a . a as
ened to alarm the whole party,
".remaps it was another noise we
heard," suggested one of the girls.
"Yes, answered another, "it seemed
to be behind the wardrobe,
Acting on this bint, one of the girls
was just pre .wing to extend her re
searches in that direction, when anoth
er one yelled that tbe candy was burn
ing. lbey all, as one girl, rushed to
the rescue of the burning pot of sweets,
and for the moment forgot all about tbe
rats, greatly to the relief of Uncle Dick.
"Thank the Lordthank the Lord P
exclaimed the old bachelor to himself,
as he breathed a michcy girth of relief.
"If that gal hadn't said tho candy was
burnin', she was a goin' to stick her
head right behind here. Just like a
woman always aiieepin' about in
every place."
mi i . i : , i : i . l .. . 1
i ..i- r : . .
. , . . , j ' ..
... . I..H- ri .
gins wgaii to laia aoout. preny iucu
...Meet of no small interest to the ferni-
nine mind.
j
"There is the handsomest foot in the
party," exclaimed ono of the girls, as
she held up her skirts just enough to
expose her pedal extremities to the view
of her companions.
Now, if there is any one thing nude
Dick dotes on - more than another, it is
a handsome foot, especially if it is
joined to a handsome woman, as was
the case in this instance. He no longer
felt the uncorafortableness of his posi
tion liehind the wardrobe, so absorbed
was he to get a look at the " prettiest
foot in the party." In straining his
neck out to get a view of the anatomy
on exhibition, be leaned over a little
too far, lost his balance, and tumbled
heels over head into the middle of the
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
room, the basket ovor hia head and hit
ihiit around hia neck.
The scene that followed can be more
easily imagined than described. With
a simultaneous yell and a screech that
nearly lifted the roof off the top of the
house, the terrified girla shot out of the
room aa if they had been propelled from
a cannon some tnakintr their exit
through the doors and others diaapiiear
ing like ahadowa through the windows,
leaving Uncle Dick master of the field,
and it waa an hour or two ere they
fully tcaliMxl what had happened.
Dick waa not a wbit leas frisbtened
than the girla. lie had the courage,
however, to bolt the doom and bold the
fort until he completed hia toilet. He
vows that thia episode, in which he waa
made to play the leading role, has made
an ending of candy pulling in that set
tlement for many years to come.
mom
ReVAL MAKBIatlE.
The marriagea of royal itersonagea
ar the moat prosaic affairs. When an
English Princes arrives at the mar
riageable age, Queen Victoria aaya to
Mr. Gladstone or Lord BeaconsQeld, aa
the case may be : "By thr-by, how ia
the German Prince market just now V
The Prime Minister replies that "it ia
ratber over -stocked, aa usual, and that
a good fair article of Duke or Archduke
can be had quite reasonably.' Wbere-
uKn he is ordered to make out a list of
marriageable German of royal, or, at
least, noble birth, and to send it up to
the Palace next time the messenger boy
bid occasion to sa that way. When
the list arrives Her Majesty runa it
over and tries to select a name, but uni
form! T fails one German name being
about as unattractive as another. The
result ia that abe finally writes to the
British Ambassador at Berlin to send
her 1 (one) marriagnableGerman Prince,
and charge freight and expetuMW to the
contingent fund. In due time the Ger
man arrives and ia delivered at the Pal
ace door. If be ia a fat Prince there ia
generally an attempt made on the part
of the Uueen to bars the expressman
bring him up to the second story back
bedroom, but hitherto the expressman
hss stoutly refused, asserting that bia
duty waa done when he delivers pack
ages or Princes at the front door. In
the course of the evening the Queen
informs her daughter that a husband
for her has arrived from Germany, and
that she ia to marry him that day week,
to which ,the dutilal daughter replies,
" Just as you please, ma," and, beyond
expressing a faint hoi that the new
busbanu 1 good tciujuirwl, bet rats no
further interest iu the subject. ben
the wedding clay am res the marriage
takes place indue and proper style, and
the newly-wedded ir begin to form an
acquaintance.
Kur-KBsa Asa vatsjcbt.
The following incident U related of
tho Grand Duke Alexia of Russia.
Hoon after he waa first assigned to duty
mm miiluKi itmmn hia vessel waa wrecked
n .k- ot of Iunm.ik. The admi.
mm.n.l.'nw MIVM.I In mmwm I), a
. m.B. .n,I ordered him to Lake
Lfc.rw, r th flmt Ut .ku-h i.ut off
fm .k- doomed ahin. The Grand
Dttk disdained safety thus bought, and
declined.- u,Mr duty ia here," be aaid
tA .,I,,V.1 .ni T l th U.t
to leave the akin." " Do you not un
derstand, air," exclaimed the admiral.
that you are under my command 1 and
do you dare to refuse to obey my or
ders P "I know my duty," answered
the midshipman, " and I will obey any
orders you msy see fit to give me, ex
cept an order to leave the ship, where
my duty now command me to remain.
The admiral gave up his point, and
Alexia waa the last man to leave the
ship, and after landing waa promptly
ordered under arrest for disobedience of
orders. He submitted without a mur
mur. The admiral sent dispatches to
the Emperor detailing the affair, and
the Kmperor wrote ; " I approve your
having placed the midshipman Alexia
under arrest for disobedience, and l
bless my boy for having disobeyed."
London TtUgrapk.
TB1KV CAN M IT.
The English Queen, in aa exhortation
to English ladies on the importance of
a knowledge of housekeeping, speaks of
Americans, saying : '-No one can deny
that as a rale, they are 'pleasant to the
I aitalainl a ls ViaI nmilaliallw Sal r
eyes,' and certainly do not unusually sin
in the war of neglecting their personal
adornments or in taking their lull share
in the pleasures and daintiness of this
life ; yet, when the necessity u rises, we
have the warrant of those who have
traveled and lived in America for be
lieving that tbey ban hold their own as
useful members of the household ct
hich they are also the ornaments.-
Excluinge.
The result of eur interviews with the
members of the Legislature showed
that if there waa no enthusiasm for
Tildsn there was no earnest opposition
to him, provided, as a matter of course,
.a .a m a. a !1
mat be was lound to ne tne most avail
able man when the National Demo
cratic Convention meets. The nominee
of that convention will receive the solid
electoral vote of tbe Southern States,
no matter whether hts name is ltlden,
I Ewme. Bayard. Thurman. Hendricks,
Field, Hancock or Davis. Some of
., . .
68e gentlemen would create more en-
thuaiasm than the others, but any of
them will receive the electoral votes of
the Southern States. Atlanta Consti
tution.
These are two lady lawyers in Lon
don who have a large legal business
through the lawyers, and yet are not
allowed to plead in court. There is a
vigorouseffort being made to allow them
all the privileges men lawyers are enti
tled to.
A citizen of Fleming county, Ky.,
fired at a rat, struck a keg of powder,
blew his house up and had to jump in
the river to keen from burning up. lue
rat remains unhurt.
Subscribe for the Demociut.
31, 1879.
mii mtiurs-Bv a ui,
TalL about the women and the dar
kies, and the tho all the rest of 'em;
none of em all are half so badly used
as boys are. I know a lot and can give
you all their names. Ask em all.
They'll tell you that to be a boy is to I
be somebody without a right in thia
world.
You're to take all the aaas that ia
given to you snd give none back, 'cause
you're a boy. You are to y full fare
on the eara and omnibuses, because you
are a boy and not a child, and never
have a seat, because you are' a boy, and
not a man. Fat lady gets in after it's
sll full snd looks about her; everybody
looks at you. Old gentleman says :
"My son," reprovingly. Conductor says:
"Come now, you boy P You're paid
your aix pence. No matter, that's noth
ing. You hsve been on your leg,with
a bundle, all day. Who cares you're
a boy Now at horse hss such a load
aa he can carry; and a man won't take
any more than be can walk under.
Ask boys what grown folks think they
csn carry, there no limit to it.
Who doesn t know a boy who does a
man' work, and does it well,for a tenth
part of what a man would get for it 1
Who hasn't seen sn advertisement for
a boy who writes a good band, under
stand accounts, ia willing to make
himself useful, boards with bis parents,
is irusiworiny, no objections to bis sit-
ImM IIM Atll SKI mI. Si mm.jm, .1 .Vo..S I
uug I "o impuueww. win
him, the beat recommendations
quired, and $2 a week wages.
Ask boys whether old folks don't
make as much fuss about such places
ss if they were doing you a favor that
would set you up for life.
Who wants a boy anywhere! Your
sister don't in the rkr. Your father
don't; he alwaya aska if yon are not
wanted to do something somewhere.
You make your mother's head ache
every time you come near her. Old
ladies snap yen up. Young ladies bate
boys. Young men tease you, and give
it to yon if you tease back. OU er fel
lows, it a because they re aggravated so,
I know, always want to fight if tbey do I
not know you; and when you get a
black eye or a torn jacket, you bear of
it at home.
You look back and wonder if you
ever were that pretty little fellow in
petticoats that everybody stuffed with
candy; and you wordier, whether you'll
ever be a man, to be liked by the girla,
and treated politely by the Other fel
lows, for your work, ana! allowed
to do as yon choose. And you make
up your mind every day not to be a
boy any longer than you can help it ;
and when your grandfather, or some
body, complains that there are "no
boys now," you wonder, if be remem
bers the life he led, that be don't con
sider it as a subject of rejoicing.
There is our one comfort in it all;
boys will grow up, and when tbey do,
they generally forget all that they went
through in their youth, and make the
boys of their day Buffer just as they
did. Orphan' Friend.
acKKTLTraiL.
Farming That Stoat ray.
It don't pay to be caught ic the
spring without a wood pile large enougb
to last twelve months; or to open the
gates and let your stock into the fields
aa soon aa a few bare spots appears, or
to keep it on short rationso that when
tt does go to grass it will take balf the
summer to get thrifty and strong.
It don t pay to sow or plant poor
seed because you happen to have it on
band.
It don't pay to plant more ground
than you can manure and take good
care of.
It don't pay to neglect cows, ewes or
when tbey are dropping their
young.
It don t pay to let tbe spring rains
wssh the value out of tbe manure that
accumulated in the barn-yard in
the winter.
It don't pay to let the hens lay under
the barn, steal their nests and be eaten
up by skunks.
It don t par to put on any kind or
spring work until the hurt moment, nor
does it pay to work land when tt Is too
wet.
It don't nay to leave turnips, cab
bages, turnips, beets, or even apples in
blW duMase for
I
if you have more than you can eat or
sell the stock will be profited by them.
It don t pay to summer a very poor
cow aimnly because no one wants to
buy ber.
It don t pay to leave the banking
around the house until it rots your
sills.
It don't pay to be stingy in sowing
grass seed, or try to live without a gar
den.
Finally, it don't pay to provoke the
women by leaving them to cut stove
wood or to carry it in from the door-
yard, or to remind you every morning
in haying or hoeing that you must .saw
enough before you go to work to last
through the day.
IS lOBtSt WBIOLESOMS f
We find a question raised as to the
rholesomeness of pork, some parties de-
olaiminc against it aa an article of food,
etc What a piece of folly it is at this
late day to raise such an issue! JrorK
eaters, comprised of about nine-tenths
of the civilized population of the world,
will scout at such nonsense. J or all
persons ot active namts pors: ia just, aa
s aa, m.
wbolesomew anything eise, ana
more sustaining, as ia true wB too
much of it is eaten at a t me, m otner
words, people wi n maice nogs
VU6uIBClVCB VUCjr VT AAA UAW W BUilwl iWl
it as for an overdose of other "fodder.
To discard pork would be to discard
one of the main items going into our
"vital statistics." What would become
of the army and navyr ot our merchant
marine; of, in a word, the great mass ot
our population, if pork were to be
thrown overboardl The idea is absurd
tlie fact would be a iiist cause for a
sumptuary revolution.
NO. 13.
a coon ricnrcR.
Ural, rsrraw's Crsatf Indian Hast Terml-
nates SareeMfal.
Lieut Farrrow, alter an all-aum-
roers's hunt after the Indiana has re
turned with the entire band which be
has been pursuing since last July,
lie has shown himself an expert In-
Ilan fighter, and we will very proba-
bly hear from him again. Following
Is the telegraphic account of his cam
paign: On the 19th Inst Lieut. Farrow ar
rived in Walla Walla with the hostile
renegade Indians, who had been dep
redating all over the mountains of
northern Idaho the past few month.
In all there are fifty-one very good
looking Indians, 26 bucks, 14 squaws
and 11 children. Lieuts. Farrow and
Drown of Co. L,lst cavalry .have been
on the wai path 'with 20 Umitilla In
dian scouts, and 10 men of the 21st
infantry since last July. During nil
that time they have been constantly
on the move, and literally run the
hostile into the ground. In doing
this, they wore out two sets of horses
and mules. At one time (he little
command only had six mules leit,snd
were without any thing to eat but
berries for days together in a moan
tsln country surrounded by everlast-
Dg 8DOW. On the 21st of September
. ... .
Iney charged the Indian amo and
drove the Indians off tosnolher olsce
where they fortified themselves. All
their camp equipage was captured,
ana me nosuies were iert without a
none or a pound of meat One night
as they were about to attack the camp
or r arrow ,a dog barked which caused
the Indians to leave without doing
any damage, me command Imme
diately followed them up the next
morning and captured some squaws
ami children. Tbey found the doc
men nau civen tne Indians awav
hanged to a tree. Farrow and Crown
followed up and dashed into their
fortifications again scattering them
In every direction. Farrow's luetics
were to go into camp early, and at
night start fires, alter which he would
again break camp and head the In
dians off.
Their resources fur warfare and
for flight were at last exhausted, and
the chief, a shrewd fellow known as
Jack, sent a messenger to the pursu
er asklnar Upon what terms ther
would be allowed to surrender. Fur
row answered that they must surren
der without condition or fight it out,
and that be would atay with them
until all were captured. After wait
ing a few days the Indians concluded
to give up and come into camp as
previously reported. The camjialgn
reflects the greatest credit upon all
who took a part in it, and demon
strates that Indians can be made
faithful soldiers, and are specially
adapted to border warfare.
THK SEW HIIH1I ISMAs WIS.
TW aiaaabter mt Ike istb laa.-Blxtera
Faaaa. CaU Maeraw's
Aswcava Serata 0la.
Tucsox, Oct 21. A Silver City,
New Mexico.letter says of the slaugh
ter of the 18th : Arriving at the
scene of the tmgedy we found sixteen
persons dead and buried them. Five
others are known tobave been killed,
whose bodies we have not found. Xe
Indians about, and it is reported they
nave gone to the Mlmbress moun
tains. Abuut 150 Apache scouts
lately with Col. Morrow in New
Mexico, have returned to Arizoua,
their time of enlistment having ex
pired and tbey refused to re-enlist.
This probably gave rise to a rumor
that tbe Indian scouts bad deserted
and joined the enemy. Gov. 'Wal
lace Is now at Las Vegas. It is now
believed that Victoria is trying to go
through by Burro mountains to Mex
ico. Col. Morrow says that he has
troops enough to whip Victoria, but
it will take two months to do it- He
needs a couple of light howitzers.
Volunteers are being raised at Mesilla
and La3 Cruces. In a fight on the
13th inst. the Mesilla and Las Cruces
company numbering thirty were mas
sacred by iuu Indians, only one wan,
Ilickey, escaping. Stages leave here
regularly for tho east as though there
was no trouble.
(Court Circular.
A WABUfllkO TO riXCBKKS.
A dignitary of the church was din
ing out. Of the two ladies between
whom he was seated tne one on ins
right-band side was an Intimate ac
quaintance,and noticing that her dis
tinguished neighbor was silent and
pre-occupied said tohim,"sotto voce,"
'I am afraid you are not very well
this evenlng.you do not seem In your
usual spirits." Well," said the dig
nitary,"! am In rathera nervoasstate
of mind abeut my health, and have
a sort of presentiment that a serious
illness is hanging over me. I am
conscious of a peculiar numbness all
down my right side, which seems to
forebode an attack of paralysis." Mis
fair companlou expressed her hope
that such fears were Ill-founded.
"Ah, no." he replied. "I'm afraid
there's no doubt of it for I have been
pinching my right leg all dinnertime,
and can elicit no responsive feeling
whatever. The limb seems quite dead
to all feeliag." ''Oh," exclaimed the
lady, briskly, and with an expression
of . reuef on her face, "if that
r u ftU troaWeg a j think i
Rt Qnce ,lieve your mlBd from
ftnxlety, for the w wnich y0u have
ox . Dmcbinir atl the evening is
mine."
laveaters an Patentee
should tend for Instructions, terms, refer
ences, eto., to Edison urotners, solicitors,
f Patent, Washington, D. C, who fur
nish the aame without charge. Edison
Brothers is a well known and successful
firm of large experience, having been es
abnahed aiuce lsoti. 14:12tf
Subscribe for the Democrat.
Burin notices In the IxHad Column
20 cents per Une.
For legal and twnrjiatit adverttasaBenle
ft 00 per square, ior the ftst insertien, and
50 cents per stfnare for each subsequent insertion.
REnEMBEBCf AID rOBCOTTt.
What shall we rememlier;
What shall we forget?
Keemstbe vexing question,
Over which men fret,
Tlil the shining angel,
Charily by name,
I'oints to ber white record,
Known to earthly fame.
What shall we remembeif
Evry kindly thought;
Every well fought bailie-
Every good Ih'ng wrought;
Every thoughtful sying;
Every bfanent deed,
iHme by friends and neighbors
Eor each other's need.
Wliathall wo retiit-mliei?
Nothing that will harm;
Nothing that will scatter
Trouble snd slarin.
. Kothlng that will foeler
Hatred in the hear!;
Nothing that will make lis
Act the vengeful part.
What shall lie forgottei.?
Everything that inarn:
Everything that brings up
Old lorgotton csij
Everything that rankle;
Everything that stings
Making renin for treasures .
And alt beauteous things.
What shall be forgotten
As we pass along?
Every jealous feeling;
Every grudge snd wrong.
If we close our journey
With our fault forgiven.
What shall be forsten?
Kvervtblng but bearen.
UOBTN KXOWf;.
1. That lish may l Mailed lunch
easier by first dipping into Ujilinv wa
ter about a minute.
2. That fish lnxy jih well m scaled if
desired before ickiug doaninsalt,
though in that c.sc ,1., not scald them.
3. Salt fish are quickent and I -est
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
4. That milk which is turned or
changed may be swrctncil and tender
ed fit for use again !y stirring iu a lit
tle soda.
5. That salt will cunl'c new milk;
hence in piejiaring milk jionidge, gra
vies, etc., the salt should not I e added
until the dish is preimred.
C. That fresh meat, after liegiuiiiug
to sour, will swee'.eu if placed out of
doors in the cool air over night.
7. That clear boiling witter will re
move tea stains and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain and
thus prevent its spreading over the
fabric.
8. That rip- tomatoes will remove
ink and Other &ti:ins from mhito clolh,
also from the bands.
9. That a teasjKiotiful nf Inrjwi.tiiie
boiled with your white clothes will ail
the whitening prcce.
10. That boiled t-Uixh mM-h in
proved by the addition of a little Mjim
or salt, or both, or a littl gum arable
dissolved.
11. That beeaaax and salt will mate
your rusty Uatirons as clean and smooth
as glass, lies lump of wax in a rag
and keep for that purpose. When tho
the iron is hot, rub first with paper or
cloth sprinkled with salt.
12. That blue ointmeut arid ieroseiic
mixed in equal proportions and applied
to bedsteads is an niifilir.g ld b
remedy, and that a coat of wbitewaJi
is ditto for the walls of a log house.
IS. That kerosene will soften liopts
and shoes which have
been hardened .
by water and render thom soft and pli
able as when new.
14. That kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright aa new. Saturate a
woolen rag and rub with it. 1 1 will
also remove stains from and clean var
nished furniture,
15. That cold rainwater and soap
will remove machine grease from wash
able fabrics.
Every one of these receipts are un
failing. Cut out this slip and place it
in a book for reference.
FUXST LOK. IX A XICB0R.
The fact which the sudden seeing of
themselves as others see them had h(on
several Siamese women ia narrated by
a lady: A few weeks ago a comany
of Siamese women came to see and to
look at my house and furniture They
consider it a great treat if I invite
them to look at my bed, my., table, my
chairs, my pictures and uick nacks, and
especially if they can set a look at .
themselves in the mirror on mv bureau. ,
One or two of those who came had been
before, and they were telling of how
they looked in "the glass, till the others
were all anxious to see, too, so they
gathered in a crowd and stood before
the mirror. One quick look, and then
a surprised, startled cry, and me of
them hid their faces, others jnmjied
away, and . some looked about to see
who was really there, lbey had never
seen themselves before, and ' did not
know how miserably they looked, with
their black teeth and naked bodies.
They drew their scarfs over their
breasts and tried to hide from the sight
of themselves. One turned and said to
me, "We are very hateful looking-don't
you think Bot" I did not tell them I
bad always thought bo, but I said :
"Now, since you know how yon look,
is it any wonder that we always tell
you to wear more clothes and to quit
chewing betel? Some of them, would
not be induced to look the second time,
while others stood and looked. VtiVu
deljfhia Record.
False Impression.
It ia generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally thot Dyspepsia
cannot invariably be cured, btl we are
pleased to say that Green's Apocst
Fixwkii baa never, to our knowledge
failed to cure Dyspepsia and Uver Com
plaint in all its forms, snob aa Sour Stom
ach, Costiveness, Sick Headache, pa-pisa-
tion al the .Heart, indigestion, oa i tasie
the mouth. &o. Out of the 68,0 dozen
bottles sold hist year, not a sing! a failure
was reported, but thousands o " compli
mentary letteis received from druggists of
wonderful cures. Three doses w li relieve
any case. Try it. Sample bottler lOcents.
Regular size 75 cents. For sa'.a by all
druggists.