The state rights democrat., November 07, 1879, Image 1

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00 A Ml I 7 Mi 14 (It i go
ISS'JKl) EVERY Flit DAY
a oo
4 00
6 00
7 HO
10 00
15 00
W, 10 00 m 00 1. IV 0i
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7 00 12 fM
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12 00 18 0
lft 00 2ft 00
an oi 40 io
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11
4t Wi
t ( 0
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ot i 1,. In ' niornflliill. HnB.(l.p.ilr
Cururr Kruutlultilii inl ix'toml
T!tinoa notices In the lPosi Geftacana
20 cents per line.
For legal and trsmatettt adeitliwnaiiti
t'i 00 per square, for the first inaertian, and
50 cents per square for each subaequeut in
sertion. TEilMS OF SCBSCKIiTloX:
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1879.
NO. 14.
S Crt
S 00
..... 1 0-1
10
VOL.
Hinyrle rMy, thrt m.ma(H. ...
Single number..
STATE EIGHTS DEMOCRAT
ritOFESSIOXAL. CUIUS.
C, K vV01.VKTv?E.
JS. R. HVMI'liaSY.
Ill MrilUKV S WOLVEIITOX,
ATTOIINETS AT LAW,
AHiar.y, Oregon, i
1VU1 .rti'licv it nil 11 e iVuri tu llw s;.ilt. I'rvHate
ii-tt?r ami t'tkv a'tt'inliU Ui fi'ini..t.
l.-ii..l
Ai'toKNKY AT LAW.
.iiunv. ouevov
r-CVi'iiiv iipsMTrs in the Odd IVHotv's
Tempu.v
f7Ta. "'MI LLCS? ,
rroiiNMiY AT I,Av
r tin m
tMi( CtiiUls, O I
J. A. VAATIS
ATTORNEY AK3 CCUNSELG3 AT LAW
C0KVALLI3. OUSSofi.
n'ill prnrtlo. In all the Con' of th vti.
ayoctiee m i n 'mn li.ni.- "Va
vlOn-vl.
D. M. SAVAGE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Alban, Orrjen.
HAVING On.VPUAT
J'hysiit-Medical Just tu
KD IX THE
to of t'mcni-
tMli. his located m A'.fc.;
piTOitW ia KromsinV Jjrick, (up
vll:!;ti
t.iiri )
D. B. Rice, M. D.,
Ofkicf. r p ta i ::s in m i i.waivs
brick, ibwitlomti on tim street had
im;r il, :rptt, st I'ifl ci.ro.hij oi" the
ii.i!. t
D. M. Conic j,
AITvM.N'HY AT LAW.
iii-iw. oum.ov.
Ofkik, 57 wixr h:ot ntkkkt.
Njeci.i attention triYMii lo -i;!i.-tei!.
. j. .JSJ.V
VrroiJXHV AT I,
ALUtXV. f'HKM'Oi.
;!!.? In th- ;.vn H,uf
3. W. il."
ATTOHNTV
AT 3
-"'wile ot..- i.Hr :
! of I i.ii,. r Lr.rk.ix
D. r. i-ar. BLACICBUR??,
Albany, Orcsjou.
J. S. "V7E iT HElirORD,
(N'T.RV ITi'.I.H',)
attounj:v AT LAW,
AlK tM', I .'.
"ilrn.L I';!.: t: k iv am.thk ' ht:!;tkkt!ie
VbsU milter.
isarvtRa in O.U re;inr' T.mi U-. (11:2
j. c. rowEi.i,
R. IlILVKt'.
POWELL & IJILYEU,
ATTOIiXEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors ia rhaawry.
AI.fl.4XY. - OKKUO.V.
Colktions .rnnipily nia.Ic onall Kuitt.
I-oans negotiate"! on ruasoDithie t;niiM.
pJ3t1Vice in Folt-r'K Ilrick.'t?"
l: k. montaijye.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANI
2Totary Public.
Alban-,
Oregon.
I'riL'trs tore,
vlln2.!lf
over Jcli n
1st etre.'t.
1. W. BAI.LARII, M.r. J. M. POWKI.f., Jt.f).
DALLARD & POV.'KLL,
riiysicians anl Surgeons,
.?lanoH, Oregon.
gJFQtll-te in llnon Iriii 8lor.-TSS
vtrmlOtf
H. S. BREWED, F;l. 0.
Homecepathic Physicia,n
and Surgeon.
o
FFTCK and rcf)ilene on Second street,
opphi(e tim Opora IIoum?. 47
II- J. EOUeZTQN,M. DM
A tMXS V, - - - - - o k; G V.
fniTE IXMTOIt IS A GRADUATE OF THE UXI
X VElirilTV M'lifU Ci!t(e of New V'ork, anil U a
la.Ce lucmber o Beiievue llosjiital iiediuai Cuilce of
r"ni" in City Im St-jr. Iissidence on Sonth
id of BeMI .St.. thrift tkxjrs eat uf the main
foreet feodhi to ilcjtt'.
r. T. fj. CSOLDlSiV,
OCCULLST AND AUPJST
if treating the various diiti.sjs to which thft
eye arid ear are Bu-t, and fei ls conlidntof
giving entfr' salistactiori to Miose who may
pUttv theinMPlvf.'S under his taro. lurfW -
0. C.
Kelly, H.
D.
E'ssysicia-ii
sssssl K is recoil,
rOITiia in M'llwainV Block. Reni-
danc, one Ixr mirth of U. V. C'aurehr
Vl4n8tf .
0. 0. .GLARE,
(Successor to J. B. V.'yatt.)
Dealer in Usavy arid Shelf
Hardware, Iron, Hteel
asid jlec-Siaiise'.s
Tool.
On First street,
ono ottr C3t of S. K. Young
any, Oregon.
'9, AY
IBek
iSil
' n r
vigvil by water
les of
-tiii: srut !; roxsisrs is rAin'or-
l.sulics
:jiv..
"Waterproofs, Casshneres,
"
and Jeans, 15 dos. Bed-Spreads, Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Wool and
Felt Skirts.
?.nIio Mrrino I ii!rpnr.
tets lt-l FlHuurl l utlfrnrar,
.Hrrlna
anlvn IInnnI
SO piper ( anion I- Ihiiii-I.
li, Uruy ami lVlilte
all wool riunnet.
iUO ItrtMm null I2nrhpl
'ollon,
Rlitrk, .vy Itluc and
Iloltle
The Biggest Stock of Hamburg Edging in Oregon I
The
Finos! Assortment of
and Drawers
Fall Si.rfc r LAlIi:, CI! I
Rij.l !!:oii:ti!s of citltcr arti
IT I-! IMIMSMItl.KFOU Mi;TOil.uTK I'KIflX.
is your clxancc to lay in your supply, aHd save from 50 to
75 per cent- Hcmexaber the -whole Damaged Stock
must be sold, no matter what they bring1.
kkmkmi:i;k
THE EASTERN-STORE.
112
'nOMA'S
Ixx)k fr ttitt aiiViiM fis;ri marked
Sheriff's
Sale.
1Y VII
JJ lion isuwl out of th t'irciiil Court of
tb; SutU of Urifon for thet'tmity of l.irm,
to mo lirectcil aixl '!ivcr;(J, on tliel.it
i:;y of Ortolx'r, 1-S7U. iu favor of I.-a:ic
U"th, J. .Sternberg ami A. Viu;heiihiuiKr,
partuerM an fStwrr.oerR, Kfiulont A Co.,
jilainuir-i. and aninvt K. J. Miclmi-l, ilo
K n.lant. for tin xtitn of four liurxlrcd an-l
'if,hty-five and 2j lw dollars in U. (S.pild
coin, Willi imert iu like -oinattli rsit.
of twf Hcpei ccTit. p-raiiiiiirn from tfie 271 h
day of September, H7!, ami tho further
huiii ol thirty-eight and WI-HHJ ilollarHcohtH
I have applk-d Urwm tlis following real
property Imrolofoio all-a'-liod at tiio prop,
erty of said defendant at tho Ktiilof Haid
piaiirtilT, to-wit:
IJiniiiiif' at a point wven fliains and
thirty-jiino IiiiKM (7 S'J-HXi ciiains) and
North iiintieii deffief-M and thirty iiiiniiicH
Jlast from the fSouthi-ast cornel of James
Miehal'n donation land claim in 'irmn
Kliip fourteen (14) ISctith Kange thiee (3)
West in IJnn Counly, Oregon, and rnn
u'm thence WeHtliveYhainu, thenee North
nineteen degrees and thirty ininuteN, JCast
thirty-l'jur eliairm and twenty-four links,
theneo J-lai't live chains, thenee Noith
n nteen degrees and thiity minutes Kant
fiva ehainn to tho North lin of Section 13,
Tp. U.S. H.3 W.,tiienee l-iutt twenty-four
chains and fifty links tolCt irillith'H Nortii
wet comer, thenee Mouth nine def?rpe'
and thirty miuutex, I-jwst thirl vnine chain
and ten link, thenee West, forty ehainn
and fifty links U the Kant line of JamcH
Michael's donation land claim, the place
of bc?mnin;r, and containing one hundred
and twenty-eight and 3a-)0J acres, inoro
or less; aio iieiniiing at the Kouthwet-t
corner or haimiol JohnsoirH claim, Notifi
cation No. 2021 , and running in a North.
easterly direction on the Western bound
ary of naid claim twenty-nix rods, thence
in a Southeasterly direction to the oith
wewt corner of tlishaOrifiith's land claim,
thence West eight rods to the place of be-
iinnnif, containing i cres, more or less ;
also commencing at the tsouiheast corner
of Jared Michael's donation land claim.
thence North magnetic 100 rods, thence
Wai-t magnetic '2(H) rods, thence .South
magnetic KW rods, thenee Ijist magnetic
20U rods to the place of beginning, contain
ing zl0 acies, m J p. n H. K. 3 W., princi-
paliy in see'-ion 1 1, containing in all 334
70-1U0 acres in Linn County, OreKoii, to
gether with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywihe appei laming, auu on
iSulnrday, the :20th day of Kovimher, 1870,
at the Court House door in the city el Al
bany, ljinn County, Oregon, at the hour
of 1 o'eloek I. VI., I wilt sell the taid real
property af public auction for cash in hand
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said writ,
with accruing cents.
Dated this 23d day of October, 1R79.
I. O. DICKEY,
12w5 Sheriff of Dinu Co., Oregon. ,'.
established ihti.
SEA SOU OF '. 1879-
18S0.
rprns w'arf.iiousb wir.r. eeinthk best
JL i urder througlient at tM jjinniiisf ot tlie waxun,
iti.ii will tjWre grain mi tlie most f:tvomble ttruiu cim
KiiJieMl willi a wiire t):n. 1 projiusii Uxiovnhi my
atLclitiii iiMilulvcly Ut tliis liiAihcsn. Partit-ii intcr
eU'li are in iLed u cull and sets mn.
A. WllGBLEJl, Lpnaeo.
Shedil, July 11, 1879. 60tf
- k Block, Iain-
and must he
cost !
tSllIlVl!"!-
Ladies Cloth, Tweeds
'nrptM mid Inllluir.
ISIark tautl Colored Mlk,
Itlnrk l.urfs,
Wliiic I.arrM.
I.atlli' and Cttllrrpit'M Wool Hoar
-!. 9-1 and lo-t KhrrllnK,
."( ir-fM liloKham,
(riit'H and lloyw t hllr and C'ol
ureil Mlrt.
TnwfU. aiiklii. I r loll I.lnrti.
liildrm'M I Hood and Jack
Ladies Gowns, Chemises
in the Vallev !
LDKEN'S & JIISSMS SIIOMS,
- :cH tx iiuiiimu to iiirntion.
fin: i-i.ack.
FIRST STKKKT.
TillICK 1II.OCK, Vllxitiv
Yil I'.
S'.ASJ IlItX KTOUIV
am. ! igia mm 'iifc, wm
ECS
Summons.
Cfit'iittj Court of thr Ciiinf; of .
Sttifr tit ilri'Hiu:
J. D. Cowan, I'laintilf, vs. William
.-t-
lie, Ix rciidaut.
To William Kettle, he above named D
fendant. In the name of (he Slate of Oregon, von
are hereby ipiired to appear and answer
the complaint of the above i'laintilf in the
above entitled Court, now on file with I he
Clerk of haid Court, by the tirsi day of the
next regular term of Vaid Court after tho
publication of this summons for ix weeks,
to be begun and held on the lirst Monday
ol DeeemlKir, 1H79, and answer the com-
pia.nt of the plaintili' herein ; and you ar"
hereby not i tied that if you fait to apfiea'
and answer said complaint, as hereby re
quired, the piiiinlilt' Mill take judgmenl
against you for want of such answer lor
the sum of ?1 13 14, and for interest on
$70.14 theieof from Aug. 1st. 1H7K, at the
rate of JO iter cent, per annum, and for In
terest on 7. 00 from Oct. 187K, at the
mteof ten per cent, per annum, and for
the costs and disburseuieniH of this action,
PubiiHhed by order of H. A. Jhns,Judgo
oi court, wini (i order liears date Hept,
atlb, 187U.
Jj. H.1S.V,
0w7 Att'y for l'laintin.
MUSIC ltOOI18:
WIGS NETTIE PIPER
wiwhes to Inform the puMie that she will
i-ommence givin' inti ui tion in inusio at
her looms over ii.trhll's llrllg store, on
the I'.ih if SdiiU iiil.er. The terms will bo
an follow:
Piano, Organ, and Cultivation. of Voice
$15 per quarter.
liudiments of Vocal Musk", 3 per quar
ter.
fsHTK quarter will be three months, and
two lessons will be given each week.
Vlin3tf
ST CllAKLES HOTEL,
AI.CAKT, OREGON.
31 US. C. IIOL'K, --- - Proprietor.
Thi Xdiime haa bocn thoroujjlily renovattHl from top
Up bottom, ami in now in tlendii condition for
tilt; entertiiiniiietit of travc-leni. The Hfitlts
in hiiiplH-(i with everv lliinif the iiiur
kt't afTordt. Hantplft rooms tor
eornmarcittl men.
irvnllf, IrliARon and liallan KfaseOfHre.
Vlillftf
DITCHING.
O. tl. TATI.OU
has commenced bimi
and vicinity with his
neirs m this city
ditching machines, and is prepared to do
all work in his lire on short notice and at
lower rates than the same work can be
done for by any one elwe. The machine
cuts a diteh 2 feet deep, 5 feet wide at tlie
top and 18 inches at tho bottom. I'ay
ment may be made bv note, payable Jan
uary Mt, IfiSl, without intercut. lerniM,
3H cents per rod. Address
O. C. TAYLOR,
13m3 unction City, Oregon.
HOW WE PARTED.
am aii ol.lerly, grave man now.i.iuit
tlio foverisl
not turn Ol wnen
sum holdrt itway in men a littarta, uui
the lime was with inn aa wilh all oth
erswhen all tho world teooiPd iiaucns
ucking tho Might of one woman's wuile,
ami the Round of one woman' voics
She loved me, too, anil nothing hcciii
I ahle to deatroy our proapeot of inu- 1
tual lutppineRi., mnco none ooiii.i mt ua
niiv And vet. I ait alone, a Hud. broken-1
.J- : '. .
heai teil miui, wlulu aha 1 love aleea in
n" S". wy ''" "
jici mn nx-iiii tne pant once morpiiiu i
ell how it came alsiut that I am alone
il the world.
I had iimt retunied from my round
of irofcHaional viaita, and was aitting in
my study one bright June morning,
when a messenger nought mo in great
haste to nay that 1 had been aent for by
a lady who thought her child waa Iy-
112.
1 lost no tune in hurrying to the ad
ckh given me a amall bonne in one
of the unii'tcat of our Ixmdon suburb,
the door of which waa opened by a
voting and very beautiful woman.
on uie the Doctor I alio aatu, iu a
vi.u u of woitdeiTul aweetneaa.
I bowed aaiu-nt.
'Then vou will nave my darling 1'
he wont on. "You must you must!"
1 aiisweml nothing, but uwew liear-
r and looked down upon the uncon
acioiiM form of tho little aulTerer.
He waa a beautiful boy, aciiroe thre
yeara of age,wilh the dec at blueeyea,
wide on and brilliant with fever,
which had also left it crimson stain
upon each cheek, in startling contrast
to the marble whiteness of the brow,
A few momenta' profeaaiona examin
ation convinced me that the child waa
beyond the reach of profeaaional nk ill,
and, except to alleviate hi suffering",
my avi viM-a could avail nothing; but
how to tell the mother!
"You can save him, DocUm!"'
The quint ion waa an appeal. I would
have given ail 1 iKMaeiuiea in that mo
ment to have taken her hand in mine
and anawercd "Yea;" but I dared not
paltei with the truth.
"l will do all that I can," I
1. "It ia but little."
"He will die, you meanl she gaajied
out.
He fihall at least die iu is ace," I re
plied.
lie him! I not, muitt not die, she
wittlwl- '! Heaven. Hrm rft liim in nir
' : . '
Siiiiro me my boy" he prayed again.
sinking on her kneea and clasping her
arms about the little form.
.v Hour inter we uniooaenea the
Hnging touch from the then south
mould of clav, and bore her acnHchwa to
lu-r Im. She knew nothing fur day a,
not even when we laid the baby in his
Kpoiieaa coiti n ana uore mm to tbe
graveyard.
W hen mi lirst recovered! conscioun
lits J wa laiiln her. Mio Imjltea
low ii nt her nrms; they wem empty.
She glanced alsiut ihe room: it waa sl
ight.
"Why did you wv nie," she cried,
When you could not save for me all
ll.at made life swiH't?"
Hut when she grew stronger and
ilmer she i hanked mo for my care
li.uikcl ntx ho humbly that I felt I
won!- fur rather bear her reproaches.
Her child hud been dead six month
when I began to understand my heart's
secret, and to learn why 1 still con tin
tied my visits, no longer professionally
pared.
Una evening aa 1 enlcrea iier rooms
1 noticed a alight shade of " embarrass
ment in her manner.
Uoctor, she said, "you have never
sent me your bill."
It is very large, I answered, grave-
ly,
"That does not matter, she replied.
'I may not have tho entire sum neces
sary at my command I am net a rich
woman but in time I promise to pay
it all."
"I must have immediate payment,
answered. "I cannot be satisfied but
with the whole."
Her face paled.
"The amounll"
llut I could no longer wear my
mask
"Yourself my darling! With this,
and this only, will I be content. You
told me the life 1 helped to restore was
val uelcss to you. I jet mo gladden it
with a little sweetness. 1 his ia the on
ly payment I will have. Tell me.dear-
eat, will you give it to me
"Y on have asked me nothing ot my
life, she said
"I wish to know nothing, ' I replied,
"I love you; I need no more except
your love.
"How good, how generous you are 1"
she whispered
And softly her little hand stole into
mine, and I knew that 1 had gained
my treasure. Her mother-heart was
empty, robbed and despoiled. Perbai
it was for this reason it turned to me
for the comfort which I gladly gave,
At last our wedding day was fixed,
when one evening, as I was preparing
to go to her, I heard a hurried knock
" I 1
at my door, and, ere I could reach it, it
was thrown open, and Eleanor, white
and breathless, entered my room.
rr riai-linai" T Buiil Imnt.nninff to
J " m-
1,0. i.u "What, hua l.roiurht vou
t...v
' ' "-- ' a J
"To tell you," she replied, in a calm,
cold voice, "that I mav never be your
wife."
And whvt"
"Because he has come back! lie is
herel He claims me!"
And with a low cry she fell fainting
to the floor.
I lifted her in my arms and laid her
upon a couch, and at last succeeded in
restoring her to consciousness, only to
hear tlie whole miserable story.
She had married, when she was but
eighteen, a man who was utterly un
worthy of her, and by whom, shortly
afterward, she was deserted at a time
when she most needed histenderest care
snd devotion; though in justice to the
man, it must be said that he was in ig
norance ot this fact.
Six month after her child wan born,
and they wore supported by her own
t . . . , , r,,uin(M, j ow,
IKaiuiion. When tl.n Wt.v wan thriM
montlia old. the rumor, aoemincly mib-
atantiated, cached Iter of her liuslmnd'a
death.
This afternoon. Hitting in her room
thinking of me ami the new life mooii to
begin for tin both, a knock had come to
114, j,.
Hhe aprang eagerly to open
u thil)ki u WM m whn iml;ml
i i . . .
ner ni
her huabatid stood un the lliresli-
l0ti i
He hail returned, renentant and auc
:.. .i. " i...i. ,.e i.
happy futuro which might yet be in
store for him. At her feet he prayed
for forgiveneas, until, fearful I would
come, she roused from the stony apathy
into which abe had fallen, and, making
some pretext, had thus nought me.
I was mad; I forgot reason and hon
or. I aiked her what were thi man
claim upon Ler eomiatred to mine. 1
entreated her by all aha held sacred in
the sight of heaven to ! mine mine
a ahe already was in the eye of heav
en! Hut, thank God ah, even i can
aay it now my darling was true to
herself, true to me, true to her little
dead child, true to the reiientint man
who had returned to her.
It waa a whirlwind which shook to
the center both our souls, but she wss
tbe stronger of the two stronger in
her own pure womanhood and so ahe
conquered.
When we parted that night, we knew
it waa to be forever, and no it proved
for five year she lived a true wife to
the man who now vainly sought to
atone, and then her heart broke. Just
before her death ahe aent me, on a slip
of aper, these words:
"Ood oill m ert ua in lloataur
No more no word of love. But that
one sentence brought Dill comfort U
me. I look at it every night before I
go to rest, each morning before I seek
my daily toil, and know that some day
I shall be rewarded, that some day J
shall meet my love above.
tKMIU aua HABIT.
Bad habit are mainly the reiult of
want of care or mismanagement on tbe
part ef those having aharga of the ani
mal. They have no knowledge of
when they do wrong or when they do
right. They are ignorant uf all before
them ; the paat and present alone are
theirs. It ia an old and true adage that
loranee is a blank sheet on which
we may write, while error ia a aenb
bled one, from which we must first
erase." Kraaing bad habits in animals,
aa in ourselves, ia one of the most un
pleasant labor known to dim who baa
charge of animal natures. I'levention
ia much the easier and safer method.
When a habit baa become confirmed, a
self inflicted punishment should be
sought for. When such means cannot
lie (uloptexl iiecuro cnforctMl olioiliencp,
not by whipping, and if possible de
prive the animal of the power to return
to a practice of the habit. Many jier
iitcious habit are tbe result ot over
tasking, and cornea aa an endeavor of
the animal to obtain rest, shift the bur
den of the harness, Ac. Let it be borne
in mind that training or instruction
must precede knowledge, and that the
brute haa neither knowledge of cause,
effect, nor our hope and reason to stim
ulate to labor. The labor of tho ani
mal k obtained by man's power over
him : it is not a voluntaiy offering. Let
not, then, that power bo abused. Teach!
instruct, well and carefully, and prove
yourself worthy the service of a well-
trained, noble animal.
WAS IT A MAMArait
Within five miles of
Lovelocks sta -
tion on tbe Central Pacific are three
old forts which were doubtless thrown
up as a protection against Indians by
the pioneers of California in the early
days of the cold excitement. One of
them is a good five miles south of the
road and the others about four. Tbe
The
smallest and apparently the oldest bears
evidence of very severe usage. The
whole space inside the walls ia covered
with waaron irons of everv kind. Hub
r intra, thimbles, tonnie straps, etc.. and
bushels of small scraps could be gather-
ed up. Old settlers say that they car-
rind off tires, axles, etc.. enouch for
twenty wagons large and small, Many
emn barrels have also been nicked nn
in the neighborhood. P. A.fMoses has
used a dozen truoto hancr harness on
in his stable. Who can solve the mys-
tery of this silent old fortt But for the
nresence ef tbe old irons, one wonld sav
that a fire had got the start of some
corralled train and burned their wag
ona,.but in that case their guns at least
would have been saved. In a hostile
country every man would save his chil
dren and weapons together. -A'eno Ga
zette.
WANTED BAIN.
mi 1 I 1- r l
xue coioreu people oi suiih-j vvuumj,
Ark., nra ved verv earnestly lor rain,
rl ' . ' . ... .
The leading church engaged in this la-
oor organized asort oi -prayer-oee auu
sent over into an adjoining county and
oorrowea a iew memuers, agreeing to
borrowed a few
I nav a beavv interest in nvm
'.. .. .. .. .. -
I lven this failed : but tbe cow ot emer
I ' .. .
trencv was taken bv the horns when the
preacher issued the following proclama
tion : " We's bound for to hab enough
members in dis church to meet ao occa
sion, and I hereby sets my hand and
I seal to de artikel what says, "all col-
lured persons, respectable o otherwise,
in dis county and all de counties jinm.
I is declared members of dis church till
aftor de nex' rain."
tivn . ..;! ,miu,
vutiK ") .". """"1
:r i . :.i f.,.,,
pugmwin uiiito,;u.
wife is now living : therefore pray for
her." And while you are about it,
don't forget to pray for ber future bus-
band ; he needs praying for as much as
she does
Btonbwall Jackson's only daughter
is attending school at Baltimore.
MOBBf. TUB IftlKYTttR.
Ill rlbf la hi PrJeets-Vrbal II '! I
Wrfrnil Mil Faleaf.
It is wotth while to pick up now,
while it ia atill lioasible. soma few anec
dotes of Samuel Fin ley Breese Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph, and to
record them. Such incidents, trifling
though they may be, allow us to form
some alight estimate of this remarkable
man. J'erhiii the most salient ixunt
that Morse hail was the ftositive belief
in the necessity of his invention. There
was no half hearted cess about him.
Such men as Bernard do Fatissy are
few in thi world. The French potter
was willing to burn his baby'e cradle,
providing it would furnish fuel for heat
ing his kiln. Putting aside as much as
we may the difference of age aud time,
I'alissy seeking to Mrfoct hi dish, or
Morse to develop his telegraph, the
divergence between tbe two ia wide.
The former was groping for perfection
in a physical thine. Men had eaten
from earthenware, had slaked their
thirst from jHiUrrtr, ever since tbe world
waa known. It behooved I'alissy, per
haps, to invent new glazes, new forma,
new ornaments. But with Morse it
was to convince the world of a new
method of imparting information, to
project something which was in a cer
tain measure ahead of them. It waa a
novel mental process, which was to be
driven through mople's heads. If tak
ing 10 as the auni total of the difficul
ties in tbe way of the introduction of
the telegraph, the Morse instrument,
the system of wires, these can hardly
be said to have represented more than
a quarter of the trouble. Of course
all this has been written and rewritten,
but this element of farsightedness must
place Morsean a higher plane than that
accorded to mere inventor. It waa
some time in 1843, while the first work
was being prosecuted, that some labor
er near ISaltimore were digging a
trench, in which tho lead pij was to
be placed. hich incased the wires.
A heavy thunderstorm came up. Pro
fessor Morse was watching tbe men. It
rained so bard that Morse and a son of
his sought refuge in a neighboring shed.
The time will come, said Morse,
'when we will have to bang these wires
on poles." Nowadays ire in the sir
have accumulated so fast that we are
devising methods of burying them again.
It has been declared that Morse felt
elated when Congress had granted him
tbe desired ecuniary aid, some $30,-
000. As far ss can lie learned for
Professor Morse waa a God fearing man
the sentiment of gratitude only was
prominent, but as to that wild exulta
tion, winch would cairy away weaker
men, the great electrician felt none ef
it. At that very time be was so poor
ibst on his return from Washington,
where be had gone so as to understand
more inorougnij Mow oi iug
governing wte money appropriation, i
I T a S. 1 I 4 I
wing -i n m. uj a young ., one
bia lamuy, the boy aaid jocosely to bis
f.ther,"iiow, luttier, yon ought to treat
Ontbat" "SOI would," WM the reply.
-but this is dl the money I have in the
world," and a ailver quarter of a dollar
was produced. It was much earlier
than this that Morse, when with a
fn.l in Wall .tri .o..,.. 1..
1840, when in addition to the news
, --- -
utougbt by steamers, bulletin-boards
... .....
had posted on them the prices of stocks,
that tb nmfHssor said to an .sbonishn.!
friend, You see those prices of stocks
auotod I Well, before many years you
will Lava the price of telegraph stock
put on that board." Of course, aa was
perfectly natural, the I rofesxor a friend
looked at him with amazement. The
devising of bis telegraphic machinery
so fully absorbed bis mind that tbe
neighborhood in which he lived, good,
1 straightforward eople, could hardly
understand him. A son mentions the
fact that, as ho waa playing as a child
in a public square, some compassionate
fiiend of the family, looking at him,
aaid : "Poor child, it would be a bun-
dred times better if your father would
- 7 . - ,
pay more attention to you, insieaa oi
working over his old wires, which never
can come to anything." When Morse
was taking daguerrotypes on top of the
building at the corner of Nassau and
Beekman streets, Samuel Colt, the in
ventor oi tne revolver, waa a inena oi
the electrician. Uolt baa bis mind lull
oi a torpouo lor tne aeiense oi tne coast,
which was to be exploded by an electric
I circuit. As Morse had the wires and
found
battery, the dabbler in torpedoes
rh neeesRRrv machinery readv at hand.
J . .1
On one occasion, when Morse was
sent, an experiment waa to be tried on
tne rooi oi tne nouse, wuu a aiiguh
charge of powder, which was to be con-
nnea unuer a urum oi ngs. ine gen
tleman who tells this story was then a
mere lad, light of weight and was ex-
which Colt wanted. It was agreed
that the boy should stand on the 1
ie box
while the powder was nred. J uat aa
all preparations were completed, and
the lad stood on the box, rroiessor
I t , I ,1. fl.o ai'lna.
Morse appeared, who took in the situa
iu.i .1t., -u --
i turn at a giance. -otop, ne cueu,
tion at a glance. "Stop," he cried,
"Colt, bid that noy get aown. ii you
1.... ...... a .a
wans to iry p jf
in his piaoe. xuere is nottne eignin
oi a iuu o. p
1. , , t r j - .
- 1 dov s place, jrroiessor, ao you
touch
I . v . .. iv. ... r i-i
the key." ioucn tne aey juorse aia
- An explosion loiiowea, ana it was an
Uolt could do,.wno was a man oi largo
build, to prevent himself being hurled
over into the street below. If the boy
had stood there he would have been
certainly lifted into the air. It was
evident that then .Professor Morse knew
j that explosions were intensified in so
.i iv ... .n.nU.oJ t
coruanuo wituwio u,o
fire peculiar substances, and must have
had an inkling of tbe effects of what
'I - - - i
hod n inklincr of the eltecta ot what
I .
.iii ih vihratnrv influence
I j -
detonating substances, -wnce, nuya
an informant, "in Professor Morses
laterlife.be wanted a package of pa-
pers, which, be told me, were on his
table I secured a voluminous bundle
. , n ..!..i -v !
OI uocumeiiba, nnu iihik
down, presented them to the Jrroiessor.
"Yon have made a mistake ; these are
not the iajer I wanted. Still, though
they are of no moment now, at one
time they caused me a certain amount
of disturbance. They represent the
vouchers iiaid by me for lawyers, costs,
and expense in defending my tele
graph. I once took the trouble to add
up the iigures. I can t give it exactly
now, but the aggregate ought to foot
up something very close on to $500,
000. Pi of. Morse' charities were end
leas. All the impecunious of the Uni
ted Slate made him their milch cow.
He gave, if not wisely, at least well,
and must have, during the last twenty
years of his life, disiiensed a fortune in
amall sums. N. Y. Tiiw.$.
MOTEI, BtlLKM.
At the risk of pulling a hotel we can
hardly refrain from reproducing the
following sensible rcmirks found on the
back of the card of the Twogood house,
at Conastoga, conducted on entirely
new and , approved principles. , These
are the advantage enumerated :
This hotel ha been built and ar
ranged for especial comfort and con
venience of the traveling public.
On arrival, eacu guest will be asked
how be likes the situation, and if he
says the house ought to have been
placed nearer the railroad depot, the
location of tbe house will le imuiedi-
.tely changed.
Corner front rooms, up only one
flight, for each guest.
Batb, gas, water closet, laundry, tele
graph, tire-alarm, hot and cold water,
restaurant, bar-room, billiard tables,
daily papers, coupe, sewing machine, a
grand piano, and all other conveniences
in every room.
Meals every minute, if desired, and
consequently no second table.
ijkch guest will have tbe best seat in
the dining hall and the waiter.
Any guet not getting his breakfast
red-hot, or exM;riencing a delay of six
teen seconds after giving his older for
dinner, will please mention the fact at
the office, and the cooks and waiters
will be blown from the mouth of a can
non in front of tbe hotel at once.
In short, there is nothing Two-rood
for our house.
Tbe landlord will le always glad to
hear that some other hotel ia " tl e best
house in the country."
large and convenient sample rooms.
PsggaK carried to and from detot
without extra charge.
n. b. mi K u i ran
It may be that some of our readers
do not know of the work that is being
accomplished by this influential body of
Christiana. They have the finest uni
versity in Nahhville, Tenn., that is to
Iss found in our Union. Commodore
Vanderbilt, while living, gave 1,000,
000 towards its erection. W. II. Van
lllil" V. .
derbilt, a son of tbe Commodore, has,
7, V " '
within the last three months, given
; -
W1LUII1 LIlB UUtb Lit I tTIT IDUI1L11B. !1 KI1 I .
$100,000 to tbe same institution to en
large its capacity in the civil engineer-
. T ..IT I LTi " "
i "-i y . . I
'"K 8J".r.m uU
" ool. Ihn. university is ,usc the electioll of Mr. R;.
!"j!nUw ibis year will probably s care the
,u" T
"""J " j gii.u.iu.jr
I upon recommendation of their various
churches. This church is tbe second
i . ...
I Iamuu. hA.1. n H.I Bl I . nj1 1 1,. a , n . n n-n
. J- V -ZZ. T
J -; "r"1
more tnan o.uuu.vuv. me communi
"uu"' "" "V" '.
7 T: .T.. " i "T. !
i r,- !.,.. i l. i
wiueiuaioca. ucwucii mis, tun luuiui
south baa six foreign missions under
her control. They are building more
than two church-bouses every day in
the year. Per. Mr. Mays has lately
built a very nice church in this city on
tbe N. K. corner of 4th and Sumac
streets. Mr. Mays has done his work
J " 1 . .
ensuing year to Dayton, thirty miles
above here.
This church has thirteen
appointments and ministers east of tbe
Cascades, whereas, four years ago, they j
nnl. bad three men in all this oanntrr.
y 7 J IiT"rr''
This is an encouraging enlargement.
llotta II alia btatettman.
TBI SMALLEST OF BABIES.
Mrs. George Fromtn, of No.
43S
West Twenty-fourth street, New York,
is the happy mother of a fully develop
ed boy baby weighing eleven ounces
and tbiee quarters.
Ihe bead of tbe
I ch'' aJthough smaller than a small
I r ' . . . " . . . . '
orrnwth rvF licyhc hmwn liflir. I h lea.
r - . , .i-
turesare regular, the eyes bright and
clear, and the skin is fine and delicate.
The arms are the thickness of ordinary
little fingers,and the fingeis are the size outburst of epithets, and closely ques
ef extra large pencil leads. The nails, tioned M tft the qualities of the
although not much bigger than a good- man he was abusing, all ef w hich he
sized pinbead, are perfectly formed. An
ordna,7 luncheon buket is npe
. """""'
birth was five inches, and breadth
across the shoulders 21. Mrs. Fromrn
is a pleasant-faced German woman
fivrA faaf. D&van InnliaD in Itnlfrhf. Wfdttll-
I 'vu f5"-
l M mnnJa nmrn Fromm. the
i -. . -J w. .
I lKliUDI'. WDIUUB Ala IWJUHUO. AAU s
driver on the Third Avenue
d a out of work. They have
been mATried eieven years and" have
had fiye other ydren, all of ordinary
heicrht and weight. Physicians and
others who have examined the tiny ba
by, already named Georcie, say that he
ia considerably smaller than either
the midgets at the time of birth, and
that if he lives he will take the palm
the smallest man in the world.
IMMEDIATELY.
"Come, old lady, hurry up, said
Tn)inir u tiia nntW. "T'n i nst made
v--j j T , A t'jZ "tZ "
a mile and three laps, and Jim Jones,
is I mv trainer, says neeu ruoomg uoa
, , . . -. .
oi I and putting to oeu ior twenty minutes;
i . - , -i, ii,' j
is. u go ou mo i. .
duce Cross-eyed 1Mb. lead and -
He . was immediately rubbed down with
a slipper, energetically applied to the
I base ot his muscular uevetopment, ana
ii ... tk. 1t.wla.l-. 1.n ha l.ud ,.,!
. .. ---v. r .
all his record. Cross-eyed Bob main
tained the lead.
is 1 my trainer, says 1 need rubbing do a-n 1 Fiowkr has never, to onr kne
. I 1 ... . 1 r . a t...lftiilQ1lA.ni. "I ),Umimiu ill I
HOW OHIO WAS CAEEicD.
r.lMiV.K AT TUB
Of IT.
te;. Tho, Ijiii$r, ii hi speech at
Warren, Ohio, a few days before the
election, told something of tbe "true in
wardness' of the manner in which the
Itadicals carried Ohio. Ifoe is an ex
tract from his jech:
I he said, my fellow t-iiizetis, that
the contest (his year in Obi' is a hand
to ham I h'nbt for the rule of ihe .lallot
against the rule of the dollar and the
bayonet. J ii no alrtiggle in one Slate
heretofore has the influence and power
of money lecn w openly and audacious
ly asserted. Heretofore the money
lower ban fought under cover; now it
comes ojtculy into the field. - 1 hold in
my hand ilie proceedings of llm "Amer
ican INnkeis' Association," held at
Hsratogn, i the Oih, 7th and 8th of
last month, bcfiiro which assocMi ton
the couij t roller ff eiiriency made an -addrefc
f voting all of lis objects, and
before which Mr. .Sherman says be was
only prevented from j-earii!g by the
pressure cf official engagement. The
leading purjows of the association, as
declared in ill's rejsjit, are to "abolish
Out short tceijld dollar," which means
the ancient doiir of ail our contracts,
public or private, and to "sr.pmtie the
iasu of jtjr money from frartison pol
itics" which mean In destroy nil tbe
greenbacks ai.d eouimit the ho!- con
trol of the jmix-r cuiitii.y to the Na
tional bankx; and :i'.iy to prevent the
re-enact men t f what the association
calls the "old and odiou.-i income tax."
On tbs day after the adjournment of
the annual convention referred to a cir
cular w as booied to I ! '-batiks and
bankers of Ohio." a duplicate of which
was handed me bv an i.tlioer of a Na
tional bank, who is a sound Democrat,
aim is not m lavor oi osoks tlirmain
themselves into the arena of jM,lities. I
read the original circular, which is as
follows :
"The American Bankers A'u,
"No. 217, Broadway, ltom 4,
New Pork, August 9, 1879. j
"To the banks and bankers of Ohio:
As members of the executive council
of the American B-uikera' Association,
we desire to state that K-cial measure
will be taken to fuorward our interests
in Ohio. It is desirable that all banks
and bankers become nietn!sra of tbe as
sociation fur thi ymr nl le'ii.
lours truly,
Wm. .1. Desk ler.
"President Nattou! Exchange Bank,
Columbus, Ohio.
A. H. Mols,
National Batik,
"President Pi rut
Sandusky, Ohio."
A 204.
Here we have a Uil attempt at a
combined movement of il.w jw-ttul
lnbUtuUonHf crt.at4;d by ,lU,,!u. ,aw an,j
subsidized by tbe National T.easurv,
to elect the Rem.blican and defeat the.
,Wwrti .StieVetin fl.U. Whv!
election of a Xatwiml Banl
k candidate
for the presidency in 1SS0, and fasten
on tbe country the declan d jiie of
i Lne associate! i ian &s iu uesirov nit?
.i i t. ... .i. .i
I . ---
creenbacks and the silver dollar and
bank Uxation.
Let the National banks
If
thev m.sh on this eombinatiou for the
corrupt r.se of their tower iu bribi.u; or
I pursuadiog or menacing voters thev
. . . , ' . , i
will find that their own roof-tree will
not stand tbe firmer for that. Thev
will find that there is enough f cour-
I age and public virtue in the masses to
execute the Seitz law against eveu the
most wealthy and powerful of its vio
lators; and they will find, too, that this
combination to bring their power open-
1 I xt til r mmn I Mi ii. I wt 1 1 will
J - .1
v 1 .,,
masses tuat win oemoiisuaie 10 mem
that they would have stood a better
auwwa. u M.ey.iau rhimi
.1 r : c .1 i . : 1
concealed under cover ef
the Republi
can party, instead of thus openly ap
pearing as the instigators of corruption,
the violators of law and the puree-holders
and pronounced allies of the Ee-
I publican party.
rtlSLl VWBXCKbD.
Down in Gloucester, niatty years ago,
a certain well-known character about
town became, for some trivial reason,
incensed against a verv estimable and
harmless citizen, who had the nii.vfor-
tun0 to an invalid, and vented his
wrath in no measured tel uls, He waa
reasoned with for such an uncalled-for
waa compelled reluctantly to admit.
At last, fairly cornered, and out
of all
patience, be wound up with, ",V ,
ell, it
don't make any difference ; he's a. -
consumptive cuss, anyhow !
HE LEFT.
wu m. t.u il..
U I " wa J "i . ' a m v v
lecture platform 1" inquired an ambi
tious youth of Jim Kedpatb, of tbe
Redpath Bureau, after Idling bim half
an hour with his plan cf a comic lec-
ture. "I would, said Kedimth, "I
- would advise you to take the platform
away out into the depths ot the forest,
of far removed from the habitation of
man, and there, amid those dim, nn-
as peopled solitudes, speak your ; little
piece. lie lett at once.
False Impression. '
I It is generally supposed bv physicians
and the people cenerallv tht Dyspepsia
cannot invariably be cured, but we are
le-seii to that Gbkkn's August
i flowkr has never, to onr Knowieaee,
, I ,!,j i,.,.;.. ...,,l l v,.-
i l"y'" v i',r"i"3p"
plaint in all its lorms,sucn as sonrfttom-
lT. aeh, Costiveness, Sick iieadache, paipita-
tion ot the Heart, Indigestion, i bad-taste m
wa9 reported, but thousands of compli-
i mentary letteis reeeivea irom aj-usrsrisis ox
in wonderful cures. J hree doses v, in. relieve
any ease. Try ic. ssampie oomes lueeius.
Regular size J5 cents, lor si le by all
druggists. ' ,