The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 28, 1881, Image 1

The state rights democrat., January 28, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT SS&KD EVERY FKIHAV BY RATES OF ALVTf;TI3INO. ! 1 W i M "3" 6 M f 1TH-. Unci., j 1(H) a 00 6 00 8 00 T?T6o 2 " V 00 5 Of) 7 00 VI 00 18 U0 t " I 3 00 6 00 lU0r) 1ft 00 22 0 I M 4 00 7 00 140 IS 00 27 00 0 00 0 00 I VO ' 00 35 00 Hi " 7 60 12 0 I 1 00 80 00 48 00 X " 10 00 15 00 W 40 00 0 00 1 Mr 00 20 00 4U 00 00 00 100 00 la "n.m rrrilltla (ap Mailt 'wrnr Ui uMttMlhln .nut -- ml ji. TERMS OP .StT-SCrtUTION: Single pv. pxr soar ." oo S'ntf oiiy, six m.mtU J (K) Miiije oopy, tliixv inonllu 1 00 IVfte u: l.i. 10 PROFESSION AL r A n MS, C. B. LYRTOX. s. a. ut vn.Ktv. Ill MPlUir.Y & W0LYERT0N, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Albany, On-stiu. Wil PMSlga. in Ml the Curt in tlir a, rYosStfa witters ovUactinaa attended i nuply. vlhsttl u kkinn. o. auuuntuAni, I'M XX ft CHAMBERLAIN, ATT()U.i:iS AT LAW Aluanj, Oregon. SJPntr.ee hi lis . r's llri.-k l;lix-k.Ti vitalise K. sV ST KA MAN. n. MlVfcl. STIJAIIAX ft BIXYEU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albuu) , Orrgou. tfcRACTICK IN aLLTHB COURTS OF . this Bests, They pit special alien lesa to onlsoettom and probate maltir. UssaUl in Foster's now brick. i'.uf L. H. MONTANYE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Albany. Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Bi fagga st; , 1st street. vltn23tf D. R. N. BliACKBURH, IU7Q3HEY WD COUNSELO?. AT LAW Albany, Crcgcn. OGlec np talrN la !r O.ld FetlWa Trm pie. V Contortions a apecialty. ap?l. T K. WE ATHE? FOED , OVTAKY FCBLXCJ iTTOKX Elf AT J AW, iUUlf, o::rtv. IT lit. PIIA' Tli'K IN Ai.i. THE "COURTS OF T:!I ?? StaU?. SpSciaiattaMtiMI gtvwt to !. : and pro! . a:attr. S"Offk-c in OU Fdi-u TViuj-l.-. 1 1:2 j. c. rownjL - w. n. Hit.vnu. ppyEi,L & im,Yi-:r, ."TOUNKYS AT i.AW, And Soliritora In Cbaoeerji ALBANY. - - - OKEfiOH. CoIIhoMi M promptly made onsH H.lnt. i iiejj - i t?o :;-. itrti e it-rms vHn2..f. 4 DSH J. W5XTH ATT 'KM Y AT lltWT. 0:rc: I AV5 ill pnwiceinall th- Cofirts tt i.- och Ii e Ui-sln:r in tMBHIi't ikn brick 2- A i i yjiNiA AT LAW. Hfi-n It auspiavMd F. M. f"i t f? V : at w Win ufraeUPf i til If J '.ijf St tC. lt: .IV I! to OMi'eclKiu, cin- ta'r h -t;Ui:'.iJ viiuAaf. K z: v v v i : i s . EB -VxrriaU'a Bktk. OUK.tl-.. Utfi . -.u attaaGaa KiW i c iBwttaai .i.i real cjt.ttt i as taic. J. A. VA.TI, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW GORYAX.LXS. OBX3COW. S'lll praetie In M the Ceatti of fh- Mtaf ay Office mi the Court Baoae J vian'Jrrl. J. Cm HILL. 8. W. I !!. HI 1,6. A: Iil, PltyHicians itiiil BuFgrons. Albany. Oregon. OKf'K'E Fohay A OmaaarS lima Mre. Dr. IlilTK res5lenrev. cor. I iff h and Vine. Dr. DoM'h reaidenee, eorner Hflh and Washington, in front f U. P. (.'liurcii. vlGn'-2tf O ,WILLIS PRICE, DEXTISTe Fellows' Temple, Odd Albany, Oregon. Onlce hours from 8 to '2, and from 1 to 4. y.w f E. O. JOHNSON, M, D., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. pjSee in Fromar.'s Brick, two doorn East of Conner's Bank. nlO 0 OCULIST AND AUR1ST SAL. EM, OREGOX. DR GOLDEN HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN treating the various (llsflast'g to which the eye and ear are subject, anil feels confident of eivir"" entire satisfaction to those who may placelhemselves under liis care. no8tf. T. W. HABBIS, M. D- Office in Foster's Brick, next door to office of Powell fe Bttyeu. -Jiasidence in the two mtory frame building on South side of Second street, ono block and a half East of Wheeler fc Dickey 'a Livery & table, Albany, Oregon. vollonlOt! DR. E. 0. HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Olfice at Foshay & Mason's. Resid- nee on Broadalbm St., Albany, Or. , vl6n22tf NEW YORK SHOPPING! Everybody delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selections made by Mrs. 1. mar, who has never failed to please her customers. New Fall Circular jufst issued. Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 15;7tf 877 Broadway, New fork. VOL. XV L REMOVAL ! BENDERS ft STERNBERG navo remove a t neir mag-! nificent stock of General Merchandise to their NEW BUS1BISG ono block east of their old stand. We aro under deep ob ligations for thegenerous patronage wo received at tho hands of tho people at our old stand, and nov being situated in our own building, we feel that we can offer customers bet ter inducements than ov er. Give us a call. C Remember the place jnst onelbloek dou the street from our old location- SENDERS ASTEBrsQESfi. 1 nlTa" Warner's Safe Kidney Livcv CURE. a roi:ive Bemedi rr ALL Kitl- uey, Ijivcr t!! I'rlintr) l rouu!c of bol!i .Mule nntl Fmle Afiinj: liirertlj i;u:i the Orpiii .4!Vc ctl. for the Hot PlTn it Id I it -vuluablc . BEAD THE RECORD: 4,Tt acred mj - L. 1'.. I.k. !y, Bi Una, A!a. "I adviae to try it." John Brnadott, LeaTCBw rth, ' . It j ! rttnedj ; bat wtR en lteafcea j . luiur t fn i j, ' my :l i.- i--..:-. ! baa pa at t' rre u-t ad n en- .r-j"i;-ll- frofD ROUM) f I b : ItM ' tahmt of ihp? onttttrv." Xavr Yurk !i. 'No Bamedy bettdulfa l :; . rttd .; b bald for ooa nwittein . eompaHon aidi it a Harvey, Ii D.,Waabitu I: h the beat i ! oaty ef&efent remedy fr Kidney and l.iv-r trouUioM ,--r brought before toa pub lie. Sol 'oho K. Cboapeyi WTaabingtoo, I) . "i am wjoterd to ay I ana now Mini :t'i m.iy tooejad to teatify re iTHri!i! tbaelonotu reaulta of a remedy arbien i-si" i.;- wo bai t rie v.; r. t: H u : . .;k. ffeia Great Natural Benedj is for Sah' by PrtjMi in all Parb of tbe World. rv- rr iwr vise vn nrvrv TLi ii AXr- TAKE X0 H. H. WARNER & CO. Eto iteXer, ?F. Y. c. c. rtinnuY, O. ft. PABKKa. ALBANY IRON WORKS. CHERRY & PARSES, pneeeaaom to c. C. Cherry.) Machinists, Millwrights, aid fem rounaei vr. WW7"E HAVE OUR NEW SHOPS ALL f ? completed, and ;ir- now prepared to beadle all kinds of heavy wo:!;. We will maantseture Steam Enginea, fri-it and saw Mid Machinery, and all fclpdaoflron and Btaaa Castings. rATTjatSS SJ4M Ol aSISBT not: E. Special attention given to repairing all kinda of maeblnery. 'il! alao rnanufae ture the improved Cherry & While Grain Separator. Skep on i:.-tk(-r SS smbcc t (.tni!-r yard. Albanj, Ur., Dec. 1, 1860. IStf 4 X "B 4 A' r 1 HBL! WORKS AJ.25ANY, Ki;.0. BTAI6EB BROS. - Proprietors. mmwmi tablets, "AND HEADS i ONES Exeented in Italian or Vermont Marble. Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to orders from all parts of this State and Washington lerntory. ejg All Wlilll warranted. -nSt I'er.ons wishing toelfeet loans i on nn proved security can I e aeeommodat ed by applyinsm 0. H. HEWITT, O'Toole'H tinea Albany, Oregon. Block, IJro:idalbin St.. 20tf Auction and Commission. EO. nUMPIIKEY, AUCTIONEER. Froman's Bloek. AXSAST, OUEOJI. UAMCV ia now birii' rijule fasttr than ever liiUlabB by those ut woiH for u. Pcrwsn A titl.er to ", can malc Oi a week in thair own tOWM if thev are wiliintr to work. No riEk. outfit free. Anyone can run tlie business. Capital not rwjuired. All who engage prosper. No one tails. Particulars free. Addresa, IL IUlust? & Co., Pottlawl, Maine. THE CHINESE TREATIES. rt7L& TSXT or TWO VBH1 IM PMTAirr DOCr.nKMTH- WaSBlSOTOH, DtM, I - Tho fell v ittg tbo t'til! txt tf tlto ObIiMM im nij ration traaiji situul nt Peking m the 1 7 1 ti -f last Noeejnper, al yoaafc. i v trtnraiiited to Wajhington for rati tfaation by tli I'nitr.l Stiifts snnt.' : WktxsiAi, In eigblh year oi H len leog. Anno Donioi 1808, k trt-hve o( peace :nl frtendahip wss ooo oludaU batwaeo the Uoitod BUtetof Laierica and China, and u arhieh re added in the eeventh yent cf Tttne Chih, Ai.no Domini 1868, oertnin inn It uentary ajrtieltfl to thn adenntace "f boih parties, ehich Mtipplcuicnlmy nr- Lckm were to ho teritctuallv ol.Horvou ami obeyed. And, Wiieiueab, The goetrnnie&t cf tin- I'uiteil J'tnteH, iKcau.se .f tlje coriHtunl !y inereaaing intmigration of Chinese laborer! I i tl e tarritory wt' the United S;.i. an ! the enibarraassaenti oonae ipu nL ujior. s;.v. i inmiirucioi;, now le in to negotiate a modifioaitoa of th existing tii.ui. . ehich will not hi in direct eotttraeeu . of their treaty ; now, therefore, tha Presidontof the l'nit"l Btatoa of Anerica anpointa Janna B. Ange'i of Michigan, .John V. Swift of Caiifornia, and William II. TVeaaott of S.n;'!i Carolina, bia enn BiietioRer. plenipotentiary, ami HIk Uajcatj tl 0 Ki' j'ir of OhinS haa Uh pointed Pao Chtm, n member of His Imperial Bfajeaty! privy council and :-.; "rinU'!HUTit cf the hyunl of civil i IHce, and Ti Hung Tamp, a member of Hit Imperial Hajeaty'a privy eoonoil, aa hia oommialanera plenimdentiary; and the said oommieeiocera 4esipoteii Uary, having eonj intly ejcaminea their full povors am having lisciiMcd the pointa of pcssihl modiftoationa in oz iating treaties, h t ijrree e; on the following-artielea in npdificatton jmoui t. Wbenerer, in the opinion of the g ,. ernment of tho I'liit.i H'.atos, the oom ing oi Chineso laborers to the l"i.i,'-l Btatea, or tUoir residence therehi,sfleeta or threatens to affect, tbe i..u!-s: of that country, or to endaueer tho g..i j !. .. t ... .. I. 1 i. if. itain tl t.-itt'o ry thereof, th rnment of ! i m agrees Urited ',! " tteatna regulate, mi;tc;sus pend --; 't! c :;.'ng rajdonce,hut n. . i - shsolutely ! fuhU iii. The limit fan t rtt'i'-, an i -r I ur' v i' j luimir-i i, . . m thn linttt raid to Obi uch a chaise eo the pni J glaases not atkm, Le ueso I Oft ( U t o . as neeeaaary it.foc the ion limitation ir .-u i -u vf 1 1 a a . imutigration, anu tmmigi tnw buu not be Stthieet to peraona maltreatment or nbu- Chinese loilj ai-.eti.i-i pt oon JU to the United S 'i''-1 as tredera or i.i . dents, morcbaats or f" w euriatr, to gether arttb their body anil bouaebold servants, and Chineae laborers bo ma i. v ii. t'.- t !-.! ri ... 1 r. al- I b.'W. J t -i and comn .,' : i.i ir w: free lf'"' 411 aecord, end ahs! mij tfte rights, privileges, !J be ao imatu- t.iii h r.nd exemptions shirb are aoeord ed to tbe ciiiaens sad auhjecta of the in'-'it flavored nattons. sbticls tit If Chinese mborers, or Chiueot -j any other eiaaa, :.ow either permanent ly or temporarily reuidinjj within territory -f the United .Stales )c r' with i'l troatmaai ut thr iandi of any oilier persons, tho government of thn United States wiU exert nil its power to derhaa io-s.s tree for their protection, an I Ef cuve to tlicin the f ame rility. I privileges, imraunitii and exemptions aa may be enjoyed by t;.- citneena of tbo most favored nation, and to which thej are entitled by treaty. A BTtCLS IV. Th" 1 i .d: contracting pow era, having screed upon Use foregoing artielea, whenever the government of the Poltod States ihall sd I gialative meeaares in i oo krdanoe therewith, sneh meaaares wi!i by com Btu&ica ted to the govern- mv:.i of China, and if the measures, aa affected, are found to work hardship upon the subjects of China, the Chinese Minister st Washington may bi i :: the matter to tbe notice of the Secretary of State of tbe United Btatea. who Will consider t?.: anhject with him, and the Chinese foreign office may also bring the master to the, no! ice of the U. 8. ftliniater ut Eldngl oag rti oonaidertbe aubject with him, to the end that mu tual and unqualified benefit may result, in faitb whereof, ibe respective pJeni potent ian-! buvc -d and 8ealcJ the foregoing at Peking, in Eiagtish and Chinese, then; being three Originals of each text of een tenor and date, the ratification of which shall heexobanged at Peking within one year from the date of it-' execution. Done at Peking, this TTih cUy of Kovember. in tho rear of our Lord. w . e ' 1BH0, Kuan;,' llsii, sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day. Signed and Boalod by the shove named commiasionera of both gov rnments. T!S'. COHMCRClATi tBEATT. The following is the fail text of the commercial treaty signed on the same day :. The President of the United States of America and His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of China, becaime of ocr tain points cf incompleteness in the existing treaties between the two gov ernments, have appointed as their com missioners plenipotentiary : The Presi dent of tho United States of America, James B. Ange'i of Michigan, John V. Swift of California, and William II. Trescott cf South Carolina, as his com missioners plenipotentiary, and llis Imperial Majesty,tho Emperorof China, has appointed Pao Chung, a member of ALBANY, OJtKUON, His Imperial Bfajesly's nrlry council and soperinteadant of ms board of civil otlicf, and Ti iTifng Taao, a imiui bar of II;h mpsnsJ liajasitfi privy i' 0 BaV il, uh hi eomnitMiourra .plnt,ito tentiary, ami the Haiti eomniiNNioticrH plenipotentiary having conjointly ex antined their nifl powers, ami having 'njurl ill" pi Tit- of posstbls nodifl lm esi Ing ti eatiea, bare Sflftad ujK)!i tbo following additional aruolott AHTIC'LK I. The gnerninent of tho Uni'e.1 HtutfM and Qhloa, rooogni.uig tho heiipfitR of tin lis? paj k oommeri ial rolotiooai. nnl in order to still furtber promote snob ro lationS hetwean tho eit:'.eni and aub j' !. of tho two p iw tn, mutually agree to give t!i u;o) i. cm-tul and lavotahh ntteutn-u to th" ipuMntatioiiH of -n her un anch Mia-nial extoimh;u of ooo lerchil intoroourao so oitbtr may desire. umeut ix Tin- govern pjOfttS Of ( 'hinn and of the L7nit I Stutri in nt null v agn-e and tin r!.-itnk tliht Chinese lubjects i.hall not l o permitted SO import opium into any Of the porta f tlio United St n ten, ami oitiaeos of tl i I Btted Stuten i l. uM not I i rauitted tO import opium into nnv Of l L open ortn of Dtlfasa, or to trani j r;rl fjrom ono opfu port to any ether open port, o;- to buy and tell opium in any of tbe open portn of China. Tliin eheelute prohibition, which uxtandi to veBcia owned by the oitisemi or sub Joets of either jnjwer, to foreign veaxidx mployod hy them, or to vi:.hc!h owned y thu eiti.tUH Rtid nuiject:i of eith'-r ; . r, t.:d ::..!( y. d by othf pen on h for tranaportation of opium, ahall be enforeed by sppropriato !egilation on the i.i of t.'ln'na and the 1'nited a '' i. i '.!. b'i -!;m i,r the favored claims in existing treaties hall not bo claimed by the Htfrsns or snhjoots of either jk) pr SS Sgainat the prorini inn of this article. asnoui i:t. Lite lui;.irtal Majesty, tbe KiMja-ror of China, hereby prosajasa aad agree that no other kind or higher rote of tonna does or duties for imports or 0Z im ur coaatwiiie tmdr hlmll be im jh)v i i - hyrlod in tbo open porta of ' iiina uj'Oit veeaols wholly b I ngirg to ensoftho I'nite.l States, 0 upon tiie produce, manufacture) ar tni'tchun idtea iajoortod on the ramo from tbe U d Stati i or from snf Ibreign c luutry, or nptm t! prodnee, nannfae : . . '.-i handiac exported in the . !. If. the tilted St.e, or to inv I re ,.i country, or transported us ih. tame from ooa oftsu iortef CAuaa to Other, liidu ore ia,Ni t-. .r levied on or carg'oH ot iS. or "i tboee of China nu' jeeta Tbe i .. l : ; : f heraby i r m;.iea mid Bgrees that no .lii !;T nr Vgtor ito of t.Tiiirt' t- 91 duties for im porta y.i.i.i bs Impoaed ot levied in lite ports of the Uuiu .!.:, nuan l i i lln i liic Huijre-m of 1 1 im (moviaJ Sluj i ty, mhm t Ju--1 ly oi by v. .i of any foreign joit from 1 " i i ' 1 f nu n , ae .;. : to o:eign trade to tbe porta of the (Jniu-i s. - , or returning therefrom either .jir. ctly or by way of any foreign MNi y .f ike OUCU porta of China, or Ut o '.e produce, njaunfoetores or mm efiandias intiorted in the same fiom China, f.r Gross any foreifSj country. are impo sd i orb4osvraajBoaiof . . er natjoni wjifch make no disorloii Dst m against the United States in '.i.u;' d::ea or duties on itpporta, ex I rti or coastwise trade, or than are imposed or levied on vessels and cargoes of oitiaeos of tho United States, AUTli IX ;v. When controversies sties in the Chi nSSS empire between citizens of the United States and subjects of Ilia Ii perisl Majesty, whioh aeool to bo exam- nod and decided by the public ofiOMS r, the two 0 St ions, it i agreed between the J,'0 ernmi'iit.H of the 1'nited States and China that such cases shall be tried by the proper official of thoiationality of the defendant. The properly au thorised oflicial of the plsfastUrS nation ality shall b freely permitted to attend the tritil, and shall lo treated with the BOOrtSay due to his position. He shnll bo granted all proper facilities for watching tho proceedings in the inter est of justice, and if huso desires he shall have tho right to examine and to en as examine witfteaaos, If bo is dis- KHtinfied with the proceedings he shall bo permitted to protest against them in i!i 'i,iito. Tim law administered will bo the law of the nationality of the oAoer trying the case. In faith whereof, the respective plen ipotentiaries have hignod ami scaled the foregoing, at Peking, in English and Chinese, there being three originals of each text, of even tenor and date, tho ratification of which shall bo eX ebamred at Poking within one year from tho date of its execution. hone at Peking, this 17th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1880, Kuang Hwii, .si x th year, tenth moon, fifteenth day. Stffned and sealed by the above named commissioners. 11ETTKK THAN (10LD 1 perfect health, and yet many aro aiiuerlns tho tor tures of tho damned with Dyxiwpsta when a sinirto boliie of lilt. MIN'TIF'S KNGU L1S11 DANDFLIOM LIVER AND DYS PEPSIA Vthta will give relief, and, if persisted in, will cure tho worst case of tins UistrssHlng trouble. Tins pill cures Torpid Liver aud lliliousneas, Rofiulatus llio Ilowols, removes Pimple Irom the race, cures sallow Complexion, tnm Hreath, Sick lloadaeho, Heartburn, Pain in the .snias and Hack; Is Snirar-coated am (iUARANTKHD to bo PFKFLY VBGE TABLE. It acts directly on the. coating of the stomach ami on tho I.iver. Can be lakeninany clime wet or dry woathcr Ilewaie of imitations. The genuino has an engraving or a lion on the outside wrappor. Price, r0 cents. For salo by all drugiata. TS:OW VIIYSK TO TIIK DOCS. A groat portion of tho suffering and dis tress of this country is due to tho fact that the poople take too much physic and too many drugs. If you want to preserve your health, save doctors' and druggists' bill a, use the California Pine and Euca lyptus Porous Plasters for all pains. For sale Uv Foshay & Mason, Foster's Brick, Main St., Albany, Or. 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 88, 18KI. SELECTED STORY. MruI.tliiMN MiMtnko I.V l'KAKI. INUKAU. "You will not forget me, Madaliue?" filtered young lister Ashley, pleading ly, as ho held the little, shapely, brown hands of his betrothed in u farewell clasp. "When you. ure. wealthy and court ed," ho continued, earnestly, "you will think sometime id tho old country homo, where ho hae spent so many D ours lOghtber, and whoio e are part ing now j" "I shall think of it often," murmur ed the V""K K,r' Moftly. "As if I could lorget, she added, reproachfully, "evi n I ..' i,li it w as my win, i AM .ho mount whut he said, but she little thought those words would come Lack to her in after years Mho wai a tall, ; , , iiiiperiotiH look ing girl, with a dusky oval face that vmi brightened by a fivid dash of catmiuo on chock and lip, and lit up by pas sionate, dark eyes. Her father's death had left her uu orphan and alone in tho world, with no inloi itanco save the little, ancient, fast deeeying country house So when a wealthy relative '.f bar Bother's, who Lau1 been displeased at tho lalter's mairijg" with ono la low her station, ofloYOO: her a home, she thankfully accepted the invitation. Lsatsr Ashley had resided for years ill the little village, with his aged moth er, and Madaline had known him from childhood. Together they had wander ed slxnit the ancirnt, picturesque rj gion till they were familiar with every nook, and wild dpSSI'tod sjsrt for ir.ilra around. When young Ashley, ajmbwd by the aid of an eccentric relative to Co to college, returned to the ancient spot where ho j.nt tbo long Bummer vnca tiorix, it was Madaline who shared his knowledge and he proved an able teach er. Later, in the old woods under the pine atid lir trees, he s!ipod a tinv, golden circlet on her slim fure-fingcr, ami they plighted their troth, and in this same spot, when bsYOOr winds than the balmy breezes stirred tho top of tho desolate, firs, and the bri'.liant hued leaves tif autuu.ii wore already touched with VOSt, Madalino bade Ler lores and tho old boose foraweil, I am SnrS you will U true," shs said. wintfuUy, SO tbe .ii, i, and h snsverod earnestly : (Until osath." Twenty foir boui a Imot Ma Uline Ht'K. l before b- r .-.i!ibv ieUlief SO ariatocrstic, faaliionabiv Mtiir d u'd bidv who surveyed the now .riivi uh ci :. ioal intereat. You mix like yoi. I ihjtrtbnv. aha said sestet ely, glviag M a cold ki. ' V",, dju wnao you ohaage ;hat UK! country drrVf..r faahamahle eloihea." And tho fcshinnahlc elothea were outdje, and Madaline wj S'-f.led in hu BSW holm-. "Vour nam- will be RyaW from heaceforthaM snnnnaaail the :d ladr, and you my trfjl mo Hutnt' fjr appear Snea sake., i might . well be plain with you. mv dear," hhe adled ; "you will have to drop all your old asocia f ions if you intend Ut inairy well, and i ad vine ou to do the lattrr, as I have already cmOSOO mv heir." "I do not think tUat shall mairy well," .ailMline repliad, a bright blush on her girlish face as she lingered lee ter Ashley's ting. "Yu will change your mind a year (bom now," said old Miss Ilyder, with quiet wisdom. ease A hbiinnier of feminine robea, and the mnrmar of merry feminine roices. Lhey were clustered together on tiia vi), . n . red veranda that fiented the fashionable hotel uud faced a iortion of tho turbulent sea. "Come, Madaline," aaid a fre.ih. girl ish voice, coming from the omiterof tho as a . a group, "you know that we can never lo anything without you. Pray favor uu with your august opinion." "I arn not sure that I understand," said a sweet, languid voice. "Surely you hava heatU of the new arrival, Major Norton!" cried the mer ry voice in Biirprise. "Ha : , a military man, aud so rich that they say he can not count Ins wealth. It would be capital fun to play a joke on hira Change our identity, for instance, and get him to make love to a Uousekeepei or a Vrench maid," "1 have no desire to change my iden tity," asserted the languid voice, proud ly, "and I am no champion of practical jokes. "Bravo! exclaimed a hearty maacu line voice coming from some unknown source, and striking tho group of youug girls dumb with consternation. Hrss ently, howeTer, a stout, military-look ing gentleman emerged from an over growth of vinos, where ha had heard unseen, the conversation. "Maj. Norton, at your service, la dies," he said, with a gallant bow. was taking the morning air when I was startled by your voiceH, ho I am sure you will pardon my intrusion." Then he held out his hand, rather awkward ly, to the possessor of the languid voice namely, Aladaliuo Ityder. "Mademoiselle will not reject the friendship of one who admires her sen timents," he said, with ludicrous rorer once. Mademoiselle inclined her head with a graceful self-possession and a sweet gravity of countenance that charmed him. "If you play your cards well, you will win that catch of the geasnn, aan Miss Ilyder with enthusiasm, when her adopted neioo related the incident to her, with languid humor. The young girl repressed a dreary sigh. Sjniehow, in the midst of her conquests, an ancient, picturesque little region would rise up before her, and she would hear again the voice of an earnest, manly young fellow, whom she could not forget. Sometimes she would awake from her sleep with the rustle of the fir trees in her ear, and imagine she was back again in her old home ; and, somehow, the awakening to the fact that sho was the com Ud belle of socie. ty and the adopted neico of the wealthy M;Mii ityder, was always a bitter and disappointing realisation. Tl s tatter was fond of the young girl in a wiw and proud of her beauty and bto.hu plishmtnts, but she never failed to im press upon BOf that if s'ie did not play tier cams well sho would bo hornah in tho event of her Minn Itydet's loath, as she had already chosen her heir. Ho at luat the girl, tired c.f tho ceuseloHs song, determined to obey tho . r. ...sr.. .. . . eii lapaateu inmrueuons, ami plungoi recklessly into fashionable dissioation only sometimes, in tho soclusion of hoi own room, confessing her ttuo snti mcnts toa little gold ring. On this particular night she had fin WhOd tho conquest she had began lu the morning. She wore some artistic combination of pale sea irrcori julk and a . . inmy lac, with (reamy white rosebuds nestling at her boOOm and in hor dusky hair. Tko liisjor was the first not son who mot hr eyes whea she entered thu ball-room. Ho csium eagerly for ward. i nave roc jotnoa m me merriment you see, mademoiselle," be said, "I have been awaiting your entrance." "ton am ,i v good, .ui J il4Ud U r:i otscll", her red lips ctiri'i.; "tou will reward me with the first lance?'' ho inquired, audaeiouslv. and Madaline smilingly assented, and to her fsahionabls a-.mt'a delight, Kwe t down the lontf room on the military lion'a arm. It was not many davs afu:r whan the mejos saksd Mahalino to he his wife, "! have liehos," lie Said, "ttnl J adore you. You would have no wiu ungratified." And Madaline sskod herself : "Why noil" 8ha eoald n.r bo bappy, now, aa a poor man's wife. Why Should she not consent? M10SJ viil at lea t give 000 OSnSS hoe?" nrgi-d tho BSSjpT. "1 will auswet you," mid Madaline, 'in a wo-k." And She nu knsgm wore the gold ling. Hut before tho week ended a oircumatsnco occurred which entirely altered her plans for the futuie. Mias Ryder's frequently spoken i.f ' i -boson heir," was on his n;turn to his native Isast H a waa a neflww, Miss Ryder explained to ids line, who bad I0M abto i I K'.inetime ago with his invalid mOtheff. The hitter wan .L-ad now. p " eamjum aittmo. at a . I r would be on excel thin for yew, if 1 khoald tu!l in love ith y '' .bH-'ar-l Ml a Ky.jnr, hrwd!y, iid khoue;h Mndsliao did not put her thought into worda, ibe nsajor reeeived a i: .... re:. iv in !. ii ttivr when he OaSSS l"i h.a answer. O.f ilaV, Hot lon nftei tho !aM ii. tttiooed i'aei, Madeline walking hsamwdy along tho beach la a bewitch ing red nnd gray waJkiag contume, When Mi waa htnrtlrd b v an oager, strangely fmiiiur voico. A tall travel Htaine i figure hastctiod Op 10 hor, Sad, as ha stood . f hot with all th old manly ssnioafneas in vwice and fo-ee, hhn reeogahi 1 1 oar old lover and playmate, to whom ska had plighted bur trvh under the tir trees iv ier Ahhb-v. He would have caught her in bin arms, but aho drew her slender oVnm up to ita full height, and gave him the tipa ef hor icy lingers. "This ia an uuexpacted me. Una. Mr. Ashley," she said, frigil!v. l or a moment he looked at hei in a Otannod manner, anl then brok into a merry laugh. ou are jeating, Madaline," he ssi.l. "1ml roil cannot OUr the tine ladv with your old friend. You cannot forget your old home with ita atately trees and desolate spot. Oh, Madaline! you cannot forget that you promiaed to be true. She averted her face that he might not see tha emotion caused l. his hon est eloquence. "W 8 were looiiah in these lavn," ihe replied, coldly. "H is best that we abouhl forget." His face grew suddenly white and stem. Ihrru was a contenii.tiioua ex pression in bis earnest eyes. "Io you mean this, Madaline?" he asked Kj do," bI.o answered, her bosom heav ing, her voico tremulous in spite ot her elloits at control One word mere," ho said "do you love me." She turned toward him, her face white and tearful, her hands tightly clasped. Ho read her answer in her eyes. "Von refuse to many me because 1 am pooi I" he asked bittei ' v. "Yes," returned the gir', desiierate ly, "ami now that you know the truth, leave me. I wish to Im alone. "You frill never reconsider your de cision?' he asked again, imploringly "Never," she said firmly, and, with out another wird, he turned on his heels and strode away. Madaline smiled bitterly, and re traced her footsteps toward the hotel. "It is all over," sho said, despairing- Later, when sho appeared in the drawing-room, her dress of shimmering brocade floating in rich folds about her graceful iiguro, to ono would havo guessed from her beautiful, smiling face that she had known aught of pain or heart-ache. But who was this whom old Miss Ryder was introducing with such pride and complacency? "Madaline," bIio said, "my nephew and chosen heir, Mr. Ashley. At the name Madaline looked up with a start, and tbe smile faded from her lips, as she met the grave, scorn fu eyes of her rejected lover. She bad made a mistake that had wrecked her life happiness : and that night she wept over a little gold ring, and repeat ed with a hopeless sigh : "It is all oyer!" For Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shl loh's Porous Plaster. Price, 25 cte Bold by Foshay & Mason, Druggists, Albany, Oregon. NO. 26. fiiHrin:ui4. Diplitlit irl i i genenifr. by broulh- Ing1 Impuro air, sach oh corncH from dam npnrtmonts, dirty cellars, gut- tars, slnkM, decoying ina'tpra, myall oi siaiuiing lirjubJs und other sources of filth. It Is usu tlly confined ikMWHi. to fifteen years of go The Btaospbem the hresthlne; of which canaan tho iiisr lofull of Jiving things, vegetable and vw mmn -w animal, the bacteria and mleocoppins, some Off which lodge in the throat and form white splotches, which aro distinctive of tho malady, and whose presence quickly polpsjej tjlo Uood ; f t 'II I. '!..!.. 1.1 . . . 1 - . - ....... v hwib ..').. i inn im; a momeoi s delay In SOTtdfag fur physician, as the march of the disease is always rapid and its virulence Increases ev ery hour As with most other diseases, diph theria Is most likely to sttack those wboM MVHleMM have leen dcbilitited ly IUness,Kor diet or any OfMafO what over. Any Irritation of the throat prepares tho w;iy for the disease. kny nersoa sdEscted aboojld ba taken to an upper room, Into w ihch no one should eoOM except thrsio In perfect lealth, and who have not the slight est scratch or soro on any part of the Kaly, particularly tbo handa. The RXNB should be ventilstod all the timo, all discharges should be quickly removed, the clot him? frmendv m 1 hanged and tit once covered w.'th v. tcer containing carfxilic acid. Diph- therm taken from another person is more malignant than when generated y bad air. Tii(t followintr are the Brooklyn Health BoanPfl recomracn- lationi for tho sanitary treatment of Scarlet fever and diphtheria : A lien acarlct fever or diphtheria occur, tho sick person, child or adult should 00 ph'ccd in nroona apart from the oilier Inr. iIch of the house, ar.d should be nur-ed by as few perrons as posill.. l ii" ick room should 1k comforta bly warn, etpoosd lo sunlight, and well aJred ; at the commencement of the fdekncs only ?uch furniture, bed- ling, el jthrv., t-. , an absolutely r.e, ! ,arv should b ef' in tho r'xam , mi pets and window curtains should e-peeially U removed, h the rmi Of the disease find a lodgment in them nnd are difllsalt to dLsplate. Tho f imily shoohl not mingle with Other peofde. v isitors should be warnr?l nf tbe presence of a danger ous dfaeeoe in the liOilSO. and no one hosdd bO ndmitted. The clothing and bedding of nurse and patient diouM bo frequently changed, and after leing moist en d frith a solution of carbolic el I, placed i'i boiling water IHr one hour. No olher :othing or bedding should lo wunhed at tho sumc lime wilh that which Is infected. The clothing and bedding while in u- and the c:irpots, floors, walls and ceiling, and the halls of the house should bo sprinkled one or twice a day during sickness and convales cence with a solution of carbolic acid. A solution of OK1 bolic acid well adapt ed to all such uses is sold by most pharmacists, ami maybee.isily made y hakio' together in a bottle the impure carbolic acid and water in the proportion of a teaspoonful of tbe car bolic acid to a pint of water. This it best applied with a sprinkler, but may bo well applied by dipping the end of a common dust-brush into the solution contained in a dinner plate, and throwing It olf the brush on to bedding, e.irpets, walls, etc. When the patient has recovered, tho walls of tbe room should be rubled with a dry cloth, and tho cloth burned at onco without shaking. Tho ceiliug should be scraped and whitened. The lloor should bo washed with soap and hot water, and carbolic acid added to the water one pint to three gallons. For tho purpose of fumigatiou, the windows and doors of the room and the fireplace should bo tightly closed. Everything that was in the room dur infi tho sicknetis should be left in it. If the carpet was not removed, it should be taken up and raised as far as possible from the floor, on chairs or in any other manner ; on board of tho floor should be taken up. An iron kettle should then be raised from tho floor on bricks and five Iouuds of sulphcr placed therein ; upon this four ounces of alcohol are to bo poured and set on fire. Every ono must witheraw from the room, as tho fumes are poisonous. The pre cautions taken with the carpet, and the removal of tho board Irom the floor, allow tho fumes of tho burning sulphur to pass beneath the floor and between the walls, and to destroy any germs of disease which may be there. At the expiration of ten hours, not before, the room may be opened. All tho windows, doors and fireplace should remain pen for twenty-four hours, that everything may be well sired. Tho room is then ready for occupation. In the cleansing of clothing and the fumigation every article which could possibly have been infected should bo included, as even soiled handerchiefs may communicate the disease. Should a second case occur, the entire house should be fumigated as above directed. The occurrence of diphtheria or searlet fever in the house should lead to immediate inspectiou of all possible sources of contagion. Within tho house Trace to ita source every foul smell, whether from obstructed or leaking soil pipes, from closets and waste pipes imperfectly trapped or defective at the joints, from cellar air tainted by forgotten and decompos ing 'rubbish" or from apartments filthy, overcrowded and poorly venti lated. In tho yard Remove all filtn and Ba lintM notlcm in tbe 1xctd Colnmo j 20 oe itn tr liite. r or Uttnl and transient ad vertlafinanta f x 00 jK.r aqoare, for the flrnt irtMertion, and M (nut itor Wiuare for eacn NUtifieriuent in- 4or lion. decomKsingsutiatance9 ; clean and disinfect foulsmelling closet", cess- l-t and cisterns ; clean and fill dh I iid essaj pools and closets. The lat ter arc very numerous In this city, and an especial sr.u.je of danger. Clos- otw ura'ns, sewers, gutters, collec to 1,01,9 of ",nIin matter, etc., Jmay lie disinfeeted by the followlnir saluibaa. t ,on iin- r hoiiino- water add ten txiunds of sulohato of I i y vwjrv mmr j wM-v raw - mm v or impure carbolic acid, ana mix thoroughly. This solution will cost eight or ten cents a gallon, iess per t i uarrei. To prevent infection of closets and to dedroy odor, pour the solution in to th i pan or vault three or four times a day at the rate of one pint for every four persons. Tho officers of the Board of Health will cheerfully make examinations or fumigation of prem ises when desired. Sanitary .Superintendent Raymond, Hrooklyn, ia in favor of the ventilation of tho sewers at once by ventilated manholes. The town of Padstono in England, has had it-) wers vanlilated for eighteen months, and for the last twelve months has er.joyed complete immun ity from zymotic diseases AH well cou-.trueted Boston houses have their sewers ventilated at the rocf of tnc hnMhifr Ktxiiaos a si aiaisKaa. (Wij su-rt Baas A few day a ago a Weatern metchsnt who wanted to do isomo sight-seeing and buy his fall stock at tbo same time, entered a drv Kl jobbing Louse on Hroadway and neesaOad tbe lirat peraon he met with 'Are you the proprietor here 1" "Not exacti7 the proprietor," waa Che reply. "At preeent I am acting aa shipping clerk, but I am cutting mv cards for a pattnersbip next year by or ganizing noon prayer meetings in the basement." The stranger paused on to a very im portant leaking ersnage with a dia mond pin, and aaktd : " Are veu tha bead of the house '.Veil, no ; I can't aar aa I am at proem, but I hare hopes of a partnar- ship in Jur.uary. I'm only one of the travelers just now, bnt I'm laring fr a $200 pew in an uptown chnrch, and that will mean a quarter intereat her m Ii than six months. The next man had his feet up, bia hat back, and a twenty-cent cigar in bis mouth, and looked bo aolid that tbe stranger said: "leu must run Uia establishment V Ms ! Well. I may run it verr soon. At present I'm the book-keeper, but I m exnectinr to cet into a church choir with the old man's darling and becoaaa an equal partner here. The stranger was determined not to make another mistake. lie walked around until he found a man with his coat ofl" and bupy with a ease of goods, and said to him : "The porters are kept pretty busy ia here, I aee." "Yea," waa the brief reply. "But I sappose you are planning to invent a gospel hymn-book and sing the old man out of an eighth interest, aren't you?" "Well, no, not exactly," waa tbe quiet reply. "I'm the old man himself." And all that the stranger said, after a long minute spent in looking the mer chant over, was : "Well darn my bat tons ' URELVM Al bl ST FLOWER. It is natural lor people suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or any derangement of tbe digestive organs, suen as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual t'ooiivenesA, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-bra-h. gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, YctIow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagree ab.o taste in tbo mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac., to put off from day to day buying an article that tboy know has cured their neighbor, friend or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it la too late, liut if you will go to your druggists, Foshay te Mason, and get a bot tle of Green's A'cocaz Flower your im mediate cure is as Certain as you live. Sample botf les of this medicine can be ob tained for 10 cents to try its sui-erior vir tue Reauiar size 75 cents. Try it ; two dosos will relieve any case. OiroHie t onUp:ilon (ami. Philadelphia, Pa,, Oct. 4, 1879. EL H. Warner A Co. Gents. For the past ten years I have suffered the evil ef fects of what might be termed chronic con stipation ; my akin becaino yellow and my liver was all out of order; I tried all the remedies that could be obtained, and that waa all I could do, after finding no relief from regular medicine treatment, and I finally commenced using your remedies, 1 first tried tho Pills, and at the end of one week mv bowels had attained a regularity and healthy action unknown for years. I was so pleased with the effect that I eon eluded to try a bottle of your Bitters, and although I have not entirely used the first bottle, I am eo perceptibly improved and toned up that I write to'you giving thu? voluntary testimonial to the excellence of your remedies. Yours trul v, . J. Campbell HOW TO SAVE MONEY.Inatead e going to a doctor for a prescription, if you have Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Pain in the Back and Loins, Smarting, Inflamma tion, Calculi, Brick-dust Deposit, or any trouble of the Kidneys or Bladder, buy a battle of Dr. Mintie's Nephreticum, the great Buchu Compound. It ia the most wonderful prescription for these troubles ever compounded. Messrs. Abrams A Carroll, wholesale druggists, say : "We regard Nephreticum as the best kidney and bladder remedv in the market." Woodard, druggist, Portland, Or., says : "Everybody speaks highly of it." Clrilds, druggist, Portland, Or., says : "Sold lots of it; it always does the work." Many have been cured of obstinate kidney com plaints after the doctors have giveu them up. Price, $1.25. For sale by all drug gists. SIH ASTLKY COOPER'S VITAL RE STORATIVE The great English remedy has made more cures of Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness, Lost Mauhood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude, inability for mental labor, despondency and such diseases aa are induced by youthful follies and excesses, than ail other medicines combined. Why will you suffer? Send to A. E. Mintie, M. D., Mo. 11 Kearney si reet, San Francisco, lor the Restorative and be cured: Price, S3 per bottle. Four ti mes the quantitv, f 10. Try a bottle. Dr. & intie treats all private diseases fully.