The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 18, 1881, Image 1

The state rights democrat., February 18, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRATES OKADVEimSIKO. i ! m 6m Jrx F1CK. In "Ofm-M-ntt" KulMln-i. (p-stalr eeraer BrtHMlatbla ami .. ..ml si. TF.RMS OF SUUSCKirTION: Single py, Pf sosr. $5 00 Sii;lt py, MX m i i. 2 00 3togl Mfgr, thrw months 1 00 uttin number 10 Huaines notices In the Local Column 20 Ments per Ibio. For legal and transient advertisement f 1 00 per square, for the first insertion, and 60 cents per square for each subsequent In sertion. VOL. XVI. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IK, 1881. NO. 2t. STATU RIGHTS DEMOCRAT tSSUtfD BTBBT FRIDAY RV J&JttT. "V. BEOWN UlQlltS Jtw Jliw h. 1 1 00 00 5 W 8 00 J 00 2 " 2 00 6 00 IW 12 00 18 Of' t- 3 00 0 00 10 Of) 15 If 22 4 " 4 00 7 00 12 Ml 1M 00 27 00 X OlM 0 00 0) li 00 2f 00 W If 7 R0 12 0 IK 00 30 00 48 00 1 10 00 Ifi 00 25 00 40 00 00 00 I " 16 00 20 00 I 40 00 I f 00 100 00 PROFESSION A 1 1 CA IUH. c. R. xrolAMTON. . . Ill SrllkKT. HUMPHREY ft WOLVEKTOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Albany. Oregon. Wil ;.rv'...v hi all tho Court n the Smtp. lYllr mtttrs ud collection atnndl to promptly . vlSaM U nam a. k. ihambkuuin FMXX ft (HAMHKULAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Albany, Oregon. "-Ofiiee in K.s .rs Brick lUofk.-tt I'mlStf. H. S. STRA1IAN. L 1HI.YKU. STRAII AN ft BIXYEU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany, Oregon. ORACTICS IN ALL THK COURTS OF 1 tins Slate. 1 hey give special aCoo Uon to Poll tip MM probate matter. Otliee in Foster's now bru k. 4itf L. H. MONTANYE ATTO I t N E V A T 1 . A W. AND Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Office upstairs, over John i Rriinrs store, vl4nS8tf 1st street. D. R. N. BLACKBURN, ITTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Albany, Oregon. o pie. ee lair in the Mi Krtlow'.. Trm CHctlons a pv!i!ty sp2t. J. K. WEATHERF0RD, (XOTARY KTBSKJ iTTOftNEY AT LAW, UBIW. OKl.t.OK. yi.L rUACTK'K IN ALLTUKlol KTSOI'THK ff State. Scii attention K!.eu t. hImIImM ml AiTuiBoe in 0-.M lI.'w's Tutnpie. 11:2 Z. C. mWKI.L W. K. lOl.YKU. J'OWell & iulys:i vTTOliNRYS AT LAW, Aud Solicitors in ( l:anvi v, Collect s ns promptly made on ail point. Louis net: ttiaied on n iiiMUiaejIq U-rms. fttMem in roster's hr:ck." rMallRf. aOSN J. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY A I LAW, AlbuMJ. Oir.M. W ill tMMtM in all !Ih Courts ol thi stH'. Kfqfcai attention given lo oiler lion OUh-e up stain in KrutnattV aew brick. . I , Tl fi. IS A i KJiKMAX, AT i IN K i a r LAW .ktPOt, UMM.1IV sfNMfcsi ttpeteif i.i tin- Qftd Fellow's v ioo.V; F W. . WIULaU?. !'T' UN KS A T LA W I, KB o tt i o a , MnMctiselia - ! thi charts ; h- Sttte. j-r ?.' -it'-'.i ;.' ':v--ii Ut uillf I lliiHt. f'on vfyH'ivHii! eim -:.4tio:i fl ntlta PSolMt MmUmm j.--uu y. vUbMU. a. i.. f-;c i: . v a i: it. - AL3ttr UKHLOV. S;eci attention iven U c-llectio.'Ui Bad real estate lstf tiU3. J. A. VAilsTIi, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW C9RYALLI3, OHBSON. pnw-tlce !n !l the Conits of the Stat arOffie in tti Coart How "Vs v!0n2Svl. J. I- HILL. 8. W. KODD. 22C L L A IKMM, pliysician-$ aud Burgeons. Albany, Oregon. OEFICE-Fvsbar A naMnV Drus Otove. Dr. IfiU'R restdenee, cor. Firth and Vine. Dr. Dodd's residence, corner Fifth and Washington, in front f U. P. Church. vln?2tl DR. G .WILLIS PRICE, PENTIST. Odd Pellow8, Temple, Albany, Oregon. OfTico hours from 8 to '2, and from 1 to 4. lfclOtf I:. JOHNSON, m, p., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. Office in Froman's Brick, two doors East of Conner's lia:rk. nlO Or. V. Id. OOLUE OCCULIST AND AURIST SALE"tl, OREGON. OK. GOLDEN HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN treating the various diseases to which the eye and ear are subject, and feels confident of giving entire satisfaction to tnose wno may place tnemseives unuer nu care. noon. T. W. HAHIilS, M. D. Office in Foster's Brick, next door to office of Powell & Bilyeu. Residence in the two story frame building on South side of second street, one block and a half East of Wheeler A Dickey's livery Stable. Albany, ... ... Oregon vol! On 1 9t DR. E. O. HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Office at Foshay A Mason's. Residence on Broadalb'n St., Albany, Or. Vl6n22tf NEW YORK SHOPPING ! Everybody delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selections made by Mrs. Da mar, who has never failed lo please her customers. New Fall Circular j ust issued. Send for it. Address MRS. ELDEN LAMAK, 16:7tf 877 Broadway, New York. S'i--t 4-l Btory. ONLY FIFTEEN. . That was a rather cruel, unfeeling ro maik of Mr. Btrio to his daugliter Sa die, or Borib, a slio now wished to bo called. bftCnusn " it least, she wnsn't a Uby." "No, sis, you're neither a little girl tier a baby, but just U'tween I'.ty mul sia.Hs, km one may say." Sirahpfavo an extra push to al ready well tied back muslin oveinkirt, and started for school with a Riumihler ing spark in her eye. 'It's true what tuther says," sho so lihxjuized an sho wont aiotig. "I'm too old to wear my dresses short, and too yottnsj to wear them long ; too old to let my hair go l.xxso and comfortabla, and to young for frim-a, puffs snl cils. And as the cows in the spring, when hay is gone and the giasa is not Hell grown, have to put up with odds tnd euls, so I have to take all Hat's and Jen's cast-off dresses and hats; or if there H anything awfully unlteconiiug to them, 1 get it, whether 1 like it or not. Then, in the work, what I have is just what every Ualy rise hates to do, like washing the dishes and cleaning the lamps -just, what iiolsxly gets credit for, either, onlv bhttue for not doing wU." I'-.- thia time this autbilious -ii 1 of ours had reaeheil tho school house ; but the teachet had an ongagrment, so the card attached to the door handle told the scholars. Sarah started at once to retrace hr steps, for it was a two-mile walk, with only here and (hero a few old apple trees to shield her from the sun's ;Urc. As she walked her thoughts rererted to the morning's conversation, partly, perhaps, because the scent of the new mown hay greeted l.cr. Liko any giil of her ago it struck her as a ipiecr, backward sort of comparison to sjaak of childhoixl as tho time of hay "Oh, yea P she exclaimed uIotil,asa tho!"ht struck Ler ; u I see how it is !" and she ut once resolved to wiite the next week's composition on that very "I'll say," she toiuoquiMM, " thut ohi!dhHJ is cared fur by the general loVC of father and mother. That's the buy, you s-e ! Jiut, at his', the youth 40. -1 out il'.to t!:s; world altd gathers lore f r MmH AimI I shall 'tv- l a a)rl tt;-n . for. sc-ti' how, I think .-i-tn.ll -: . jle O-'ijlit to O0 MWDH), t ti S 1 am so, hut 01. grit to gather KeQ by lovit." uWKt im the oe of iniki"., ihot'cl ! If I it allv rii; ' to n.x.-fn' I couhl tiot. V iio'.l us!; ?se to nii ui w.'.r. jK-plf, tor instance. kep awake ai! n?-;h.t. ! couldn't oven I wL'b I could ra ae.re I'd be the riht nnrt of worpan, OAfl then, eeetua to Bie, it miht bt? la-autiful to ha wriid.lt A CM gry , lor lv hat tun, otn- is two sf ones M&C Then she ouck i.iy otmmal down from ber mwml of moral entbuHia.Hm a feat, abi ! OO iu-iiy a'xonij dishes I, ho bard W NWOttlK tv vlte", MBfore I eel to I good nod rn) I'd like OOM! OtOS tiotOd and . Mie nice things. This luoolin ovoraldrt and oraiat are nice, ami, f;ir once, new. bnt hy what "' She sprang quickly DUt of the road in sudden terror, for hhe thought a loose horse was plunging furiously down the road behiad her. Hhe had not scram bled half way up the steep hank Wore be came in sight, but to ber relief he was not riderless. 8juire Wait's boy reined him in with difliculty, just with in view, and turning in his seat, shout ed at the top of his voice, evidently to some ono in a neighboring field : "If Dr. Binslie ain't thome what'll Idol" Barau could not hear the reply, but the loy apjeared satisfied, for he quick ly settled himself in the carriage, ap plied the whip to the horse, and was out of sight in an instant. Sarah hurried np the bank, and looked over the wall at the top. At no great distance she saw a man lying on the ground and three more standing by him. In a moment she Faw who it was, and as she ran towards the group she guessed the truth, which was, that Squire Wait himself had received at the handd of one of his blun dering workman a eevere cut in the leg with a scythe, while mowing. The bright arterial blood was pouring from the wound, a deathlike pallor had over spree d the sufferer's face, and his eyes were already half-closed. Sarah whisked her muslin overskirt over her head like a flash. " Help me tear a broad bandage out of this r she cried. The men were dull-looking, plodding laborers, but one of them seemed en couraged by her air of determination, and in a moment from the back 01 the skirt a breadth was torn. Without any words Sarah tied a strong knot in this breadth. Then she stooped down, and with ono great heart-sinking, one cry of the flesh against the spirit, she lifted the rent garment irom the gaping wound to see just where it was ; then sho pressed the knot just above the wound with all her strength "John," said she, steadily, "tie this band under the leg, and one of you others go as quick as you can for a short, stout stick. The blood, already affected in its flow by her pressure, oozed more slowly from the wound. The g.ick was brought in a trice, and slipped under tbo band age where John had tied it in a Ijaid knot, "Now, John," said Sarah, calmly, "twist the stick till you tighten the bandage so that the blood shall stop al together." By this time poor Mrs. Wait, trem bling and terrified, arrived on the scene with a little, old-fashioned pocket bot tle of smelling saltR? and a cruet of vin egar wherewith to bathe ber husband's bead. These restoratives answered well enough until the doctor arrived. "You're a right smart, sensible girl," said the doctor, when he heard what Sarah had done. "Any one of you fel lows,"he continued, "could have stopped ti e blood, or mostly have stopied it, by IT lug the limb, abov tho wound, with vour fingers, till help could be got." Next morning Sarah stopped at the squire's gate to see how lie was. John was spiralling hay in a field close by, and he came out to the roaii to speak to her. P "I say Ah" said, contemplating her slight form with genuine admiration, "stir li a httlo creature as you to lis' ben so know in an' smart 1 Why, you i iii't be inere'n fourteen, or fifteen at tho outside." "Only tilteeu," answered Sarah, with a queer little sniilc. "Just between hay and grass." 'I never did see the Wat !" respond ed John. " llow'd you know so well what to dew ? That's what I'd like to know r "Oil ! I learned it at school," an IWMIwI Sarah, with a little air of at ronage aud humility combined. "You M -e, John, the bhsjtl that comes fretn the heart is blight ml, and comss in jets, as the heart beats ; didn't you no tice that r V-h ! yes ! I see his lifn was beatiu' away, but nothin' we could do wouldn't suit him ; and, in fact, there didn't seem to -e nothin' we could dew." "Well," continued she, finding that hi wandering thoughts had come hack aaiu, "when the blood comes that way, and is bright red like that, you must do something at once. V u must nut your force on a kuot, as I did, between the wound aud tho heart. And while a knotted bandage is getting ready you must hold the limb up as high as you can. That will check the blood. I forgot that at the time." "1 never did ecu the beat," answered John, his limited vocabulary allowing no more elegant phiaseology in which to express his wonder sud admiration. Ssiah was moving on when John called after her, saying, ' Say, it's a shame ! but those nutn-Lrud.-i went to work sad tore that pooty muslin thing of yours all to pieces, thinkiu because you asked for one bMadftgO fonM wast twenty more. Mis sus Wait was dretful sorry. Said if there had ben enough left fot an apron 'twouldn't La ben so bad." Sarah laughed and went on, smooth ing down a dustv alpaca overakirt an OM one of Jenny's ct down. A o a days after, the Karle family wre all in he kitclo-n at tea, a Io n knock came at the f'ont MOOT, II at til went 10 the d;si and it-turned directly with a package in hr hand, re ding the OUttido wr.ij 'er in a rather din gust,J tone s she walked in : TO lie- ii'tb- -.'ill who harns hT leas'ths at cliool so well." "Susie, of coitrs , ' said Sarah, with a lofty air ; for Uattio had looked at her, while Susie was aged hx. 'I don't know why it mayn't mean roo," retorted Hattta. "It look like Souire Wait's hnd. though a litlle chatty. .Sarah hud half a mind not to lak the proffered bundle. As die took off '.le newspaper araHor, hm m a note aliuped undur tho won r reef from some city hton as aa evident by tbo auvertia0ojMa.il The bote w di- tv.l-d to "Miss Saiah Katie," and read US folt-jW A Dkar Sarah : I was dreadful sorry you ioai your overskirt, and the squire was, too, and said you shouldn't lose nothing by it. Mo I went to the city, aud went round and round until I was tired to death and my head was all f h daze. Finerly I went into the nictat looking ti.-, and the one recommend ed the bigbaBtj and wj showed tho proper .ink for such things, aud says to him in a despairing way, expect : '.Snow me the genteelest, handsome and most suitable dress for a young lady of fifteen year.' He asked was you dark or bland ? Says I, 'Middling, with a rosy cheek, a bright eye, aud such a look as you might suppose a girl to have that tprp her bran now overskirt all to pieces to stop my husband from bleediug to death.' I cau tell you the folks near by was interested to hear all about it ; and one gentleman give me the book you find inclosed, with his re- sjectH. The end of it all was, that the head of the store came up and sold me the dress very reasonable, and leave to change it if you don't like it, and like wise put in a piece of muslin for a school overskirt, as near like yours as any I could see, free. With my earnest hopes that you will inake as good a woman as girl, I re- main your humble servant, M. R. Wait." Sarah had read the notp out loud at the eager request of the family ; but it had been hard work for her, and she now burst into tears, and was running off without even looking at ber treas- r, wuen ,H!r w 1 cttl!lJ,J out cl,(Xr- 11 V wi -v c; v 1 t . "dune, Sadie, lets see what the squire's wife has bought for you. I allers thought she was a close woman, and guess it's a pmk qalico.'' "How can you talk so, father?" asked W . . ftn Jh L . m ,X m . - A I I X 1 " "l I namu jiioignanuy. hut, sue mu ury her eyes and open the parcel, neverthe less Theie was a chorus of ohs !" and "splendid j when a piece of il very .UU..POE J (1 1 1 1 g . , "Lnough, said Sadie, "for a whole suit: and vou .IrvA it. HHiA .,i Tm very glad you have got it." "lhats organdy muslin and very nice, remarked Jenny, as the muslin nonin 1 1 it n viau; 'i'he book proved to be a pocket edi tion of Whittier. She said softly, as she took it in her band, "That's the best of all, because 1 oan always keep it." On the fly-leaf was written : "IVfiee Ma 11 a it "Radtw A token of admiration for her noble conduct. Jon Biewstisb." It was one she never Itnew, nor was ever likely to see ; yet it was all the more delightful to think that, to one person in tne world, she would always seem "noble. Her soul thrilled at the thought As she roue to carry away ber pre- cious bundles her father spoke far more gently than he was wont to do : "The best of all, 1 think, is that you did it without thought of reward." WAKHIN41T9N I I' l'l I It IrSOM (in BMII'LAR OOHftMrKUMT. Washington, l. 0., Jan. 20, 18KI. JtditCT Democrat 1 During tliu week the majority in Congress has lieen considerably cm Istrrrtssed by tho absenteeism which provalh to such an extent this yession. While there are 152 Democrats on tho roll and only 147 Is necessary to make a quorum, tho party is unable to asM any measure contested by tho Etopttbtlcallt, because no quorum of Democrats la In attendance. There are sevoral member elected as Dotno erats who ore not only weak-kneed and indifferent from a party stand point, but who urn also unfit legislat or and unfalthsul Jleprcsentativoa. This Is tho unvarnished truth. On Wednesday last, when the ele toral count resolution was up, there were 1 IM Demoerttn In tho city, but only 141 could be mustered on an attempt to pass the most Important political measure of the session - a measuro which ulono will relieve Chester A. Arthur of the power to determine and declare tho result of the next 1'rosi dential election. Home of these ab sentees wore at home, smo were at tbo Department attending to business in which they are privately Interest ed, and others weroeven leas decent ly oniployed. Of those who were In their scats, several would not remain an hour after their dinner tlmo ar rived, and left In spite of all remon strance. So lonir as the Deniocrorv must rely upon this sort of material it will bo a cold day when it doesn't got Icfu Aside from all jmrty con siderations, thl absenteeism Is moat n pri ht nslblo. A member of Ooo re.t.i has rcsponslbie duties to per firm and U exacted to attend to them n he agree to when he seeks and ohtalns an election. Jimmy O'Brien, of N-w York, has eared bean In bis Mt this o-.don. Me came over l.ut Monday, wandered about tho Hoti w an hour or two on TiM'-lay, and returned tht night 10 tbf to c ir.poln. both hU constituents and the pany suffer from such no flCt. Of all tho Democrats adrient I MM week but two had valid OTcnean And this ha wtt the cxerici,ie of the psrly since it came into power in the House, In tb 4ltb Oncre the majority was so large that fifteen or I went y nbteoleee yere not Bilgwtlj bu' In the hist two Congresses great difficulty batajra wn Mfftfttoetd in enajteettoa with every measure the K publican have chosen lo fight. Tho people should watch their repre aentatives and hold them to a rigid responsibility. Look for their names In the published roll-calls, and if they are not there call them to account. No man who shirks Lis duty 07 who is 00 lukewarm as to dodgo a square vote should be returned a second time. The politics of the present day de mand truer, sterner stuff than that One of the peculiar things connect ed with legislation iu Congress is the strange course usually pursued with refereuce lo contested seats. When the seat of a member Is contested It would seem right that an early inves tigation and settlement of the case be had. But that Is not the way It is done. The House Committee on Elections is one of the slowest com mittees in that body and ono that al most invariably reports upon the busb ness before it In the very last days of the session when the terra over which te contest arises has about expired In tho present Congress two cases have but Just been reported, though the facts were just as well known and as easily determined at the beginning of the session. In the Florida case Mr. Bisbee, a Republican, Is given tho seat occupied by Mr. Hull, and ao doubt he was entitled to it. Two years ago Bisbee was ousted from a . . . 8041 in tne mmo manner, and a pem ocrat gjven the sea,t which belonged to him. The result is that for two successive terms the same district has cost double for representation The man who In each Congress ren dered no service except during the last few days of the term draws pro cisely the same pay as one who has . . m. . , .1 - occupied the seat. There Is injustice lurking in this system, and such following after Republican precedents OUffht never to be tolerated in a Dem ocratio House. In one respect, however, the Dem ocrats havo shown how much greater Is their regard for fair plsy than that of the opposite party. During the six years of Democratic control in the lower branch of Congress CQrapara Uvely few eontests have arisen, and n very few ca9es has a Republican been unseated. Every contest has been settled upon its merits, and tfaere haye nQ chargeg of arti. , , , r zan acton' we shail'soon see how differently the other side wiU act. The Committee on RltetiOMOf the next House of Representatives will have more contested cases before It than wero ever brought in one (ongrows, If all who bavo signed their purpose to contest seals do so. Five out of tho six Democratic member from Mississippi havo Ikhmi notified that their seats will bo contested by Republicans. Several contested cast' will come up from Albamn, three from JiOuUians, three from South Carolina, one from Florida, ono from Arkansas, two from Virginia, ono or two from North Carolina and a num ber from ether States. Tho only mem ber from Mississippi who escapes a contest is Mr. Money, and there was no Republican candidate in hi dis trict. An impression seems to have gone out that tho Republicans intend to unseat a goodly number of Demo crats from the South in the next House, and nearly every msn who ran for Congress as a Republican from that section has given notlco of a c0u tost. Oreed of office is th cohesive principal of tho Republican party and the read i noes of the entire organiza tion to stand up as ono man in the perpetration of any purtiz:in outrage Is one secret of it success. I Hmioerat always look for redress in an appeal to ho ptOpto, but Is foro the day of reckoning comes round the wrongs are forgotten. A sigular accident, the effects of which have not entirely dinpieared, occurred to a member of the Hou-e of Representatives jtnt I fore holiday recess. Ho bad bOM in tho habit of using a hair tool I fore retiring to bed, cooling his powerful intellect thereby and Indui In sleep. One night he forgot it, put out the light and I tid himself down to sleep. Rut be coming restless he rcmwrntsTcd tin- ton ic and reaching out Ids hand in tho darkness, thinking he knew Jud where It wiw, seized a liottlo and pound a plentifulsupplyr.il hit bead, rubbing It In vigor maty wi'h Id hands. Ho M a "Jeep and d n know until be h i w bis colon d b od in the ui"rt-lti, bat be had u-ed n Instead of tl.e hairwanli. 'I hi-. I d l.i;n to look In the mirr.r and be was allocked to BfSI the pftetatM) he pre sented with luktained brow, dyed hair and cheeks anil tbrost on which the well-nigh IneradieaMe fluid bud dripped, He bus nearly ru'led id! the hair and skin off ItU bead and lilM since, but tlll trace of the bb.ck deluge remain. Phono. T.naJ'nr K,cr MtlHNd, Thu lullowing iticideiit onhl to have (ready occurred iu ootue of our public schools : Teacher Ciaas in arithmetic fall in. The hoys foil in. Teacher Now, boy, what is thia I have in mv hand ! All the bovK it'a a dollar. Teacher Yea, it's a legal teuder dol iar. It is caileu the dollar ot the athera. How wuoh silvr does it con tain 1 Small boy 412$ grains. Teacher That's right. Now, what do you call this! It is also a silver dollar, but what is it called I Small boy .after exaininatiot:) It is a trade dollar. Teacher- That's right. Nw. how much nil ver does it con bun ? Small boy 420 grains. Teacher How much is it worth ? No answer. Teacher Well, it is worth ninety cents. 11 of the boya It ia worth ninety cent. Teacher Now, boys, tell mo whv it ia that the dollar containing 4 1 2. grains of silver is worth 100 cents, while the dollar containing 420 grains is worth only ninety cents ? Head of the class Damfino. Teacher The plass is dismissed. mj-i Pa- -' " NATION ILTftKATUKXT, fOSlTIVK l UKS. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Presidentof the Werld'fl Dianenaarv Modio! AnHociation. ia in earnt-nt ia selling his medicines under positive etiur- anUsMJ, and if anyltody who purchases ami uses any ot these widely celebrated remedies does not derive benefit therefrom, the Ahso ciation would liko to hear from that person, with description of symptoms and UUitwy of case. (bvaiuzod sod iuuorisuateu, as Die AstooUtiou is, to teach medicine and sur gery, aud for the successful treatment of all cbrouic diseases and managing annually thousands of coses through our original method of diaguosiH, without over seeing tne aaticnts, and having also the largest sanita rium in tho world for the accommodation of the mora complicated coses, and also for sur gical oases, the faculty feel themselves pre pared to undertake evon the most discour- asrinc cases. Thev resort to all the best medical means known to mouuru mcucm science negleoting nothing. Address, World's Disoensarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., or Great Russell treot buildings, London tng. nwnTEK THAN GOLD Is perfect hAalth.aud vet manv are Buffering the tor tures of the damned with Dyspepsia when iLBlnale bottlo of DR. lilNTIBH KMG- MSrl DANDELION LIVER AND DYS PEPSIA PILLS will give relief, and, if Demisted In, will cure the worst case of . . . . , . , 1. 1 m.i.. this uisiraaaing iroumo. ibis uni uuron Tnmld Liver and Biliousness, Regulates the Bowels, removes Pirn. plea Irom tho Face, cures SaTlow Complexion, Foul Breath, siok Headache, Heartburn, Pain in the Sides and Back; is Sugar-coated and GUARANTEED to be PURELY VEGE TABLE. It acta directly on the coating of tbe Stomach and on the Liver. Can be taken in any clime wet or dry weather. Beware of imitations. The genuine has an engraving of a lion on the outside wrapper. Price, 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. A lot of salt Lot's wife. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT INVADES AN ANCIENT, ANTIQUE MEXI CAN CITY. Tin; sin km' 11 a into i c im PACIFIC A in; in roit imi itriiim. YAMiir.s. mill. n. of Usia and Mlvrr In Iter lrll lrntMre I'orl r IsirrUmi Au Irallan Iradr. fib' ym as, Mux no, January, 1881. E tiiOf l)tmtnrU : This (piaint old tOWfl in Smoia.Mex ico, is located on the east shore of the Uulf of t'aliforniu oad has I harlajr, laud locked and nheltered fioui tho sea with appiwuehea through rhannelu le tween the Islands of l'.ij :as, San Vi cente, 1'itayas and OotktA The odd and distinctive fsatlUH of thia strange old town are ao peculiar that 1 have been tempted to give your rc.ders some idea of its halation, its futuri poasibili ties, and sometiiin of the attle deluvian habits of this city of six thousand kouIm. I came down from 'Frisco on a very comfortable coastwise steamer which touches here about oi,;e a month, carry ing a few puhsengen and a light cargo of gooda. We anchored one bright morning in the harbor, and while we were pri paiing to go athore I took in the wild and romantic aunoundings of this JKirt, so WKm to sieeeaM a great commeicial entn-jH,'. in t!i American Australian trade. I.izy Yaipu Indians sfeft plying their vocation on every hand, catching fish A many Varieties es taking crabs, ahriuiw, lolatti-ra and oystsWS thut hre found ill great a'i-indaLce. TIIK TOWN OK Lit A YM AS n stles at the north end of its quiet and secure h irbor, surrounded on thre sides by high blutfy mountains The oiening iuto the ocean bidween two high, ragged cliffs, is about five miles from tin- !ty, (,:: ! w r 1. . ;t iLi strait the bay widens so as to firni;h what hits Ih-!i ii riin- i the most s nre harioBi on il"? PoeisW A Wat half a luiln from the t'isrn mu kdajed divides llsS innrr fun lit.- Otttev .t,r, and it ut itii this idetid thxt the oOtttli western Utiiuinua ot the gint A t' ltinson, Tape kaand Sii.lM Kti is loca'i d. Here are thr iiiiiii.-ii a wharves i-nd unlimited deelrags alsere the htravle.t ajen-of ir can anchor in safipty. I'i-vond the inlautl, land anl, the wtei is much shallower, th'i average death Isiug but oaeet nitn- f.-.-t, hile on 1- seaward siile tkeie i a dfpth avv;aiiig thirty (''. "h- railroad reaches its terminus by a i W14 bridge from the eastern sho e ami will he aide to HlllltWI ritni.iiT T- Tiir. steaiTkr niTTT Aftet some little delay as the custom bouse, we walked over to the "Aineri cau Hotel," add I uiu free lo say that it ia the oddoat looking building in the world enjoying that universal name ; a low, Mpiare, adobe building, surround ing a court or placita. Its mud floors and Ktnall windows and low citings are striking novelties. After a lunch un friend and I saunterei through the town, wh;eli caiTies the Mexican stamp ujiou its face. The buildings are all of aiiobe, built one story high, and better as a claaa tb u those in New .Mexico. In fact, some of them were highly orna mental. As we neared the public s.piare, or pla.;i, we found a gay scene awaiting ua. The native . band from the garrison wens playing a medley of Spatiiah airs, and tin; plaza was tilled with ladies, young and old, in gay cos tumes, who promenaded without es corts, their natural protectors standing outside of tho circle and bowiug here and skece as they recognised acquaint ances. It wits a very pretty sight to an American unused to such .scenes. I found, ujion becoming better acquaint ed, that THE INHABITANTS are divided into threo classes, the "Up per Ten" laiing the Spanish merchants, whom I found refined and educated and with an elegant gentility about them, too often laoking among our own aris tocracy. The middle class are the native Mex ioan, and the lower tho Yaqui Indians, who havo been largely employed in grading the road between Ilermosilla and Guaymas. I was astonished to find that what we term slavery (here called peonage) is in full vogue. If a man becomes in debt to another for $10 he is placed in obsolute servitude until it is paid, and as wages vary from 10 to 35 cents a day, a man who onco gets behind $10 is hopelessly involved. Perhaps tho most noticeable cbarac teristic of Guaymas is the evident aver sion and hostility to anything that sa vors of progression. In transporting cargoes from the wharf to the custom house and thence to the business bouses, no drays or wagons are allowed to be used, because it takes away the lab jr of tbe men who "pack" everything on their backs, and in carrying water from tbo laige well which supplies the town the same law is in vogue, and a move ment to bring the water into town by pi.es was instantly squelched by the authorities. I made considerable inqui ry alsjut these mountains surrounding the town, but nothing seems to bare lueri developed in them fa far as ansa betmeeraed. Hack further from the ooast, however, there an many nine hebg sretked which are paying oaJe dully, and many Mn deserted ones where shafts were put down from 300 U 500 feet by the Spaniards yea,, HO, but which now contain mere or leso' water. In those early years tbeae miner were de.tituU of pomps and proper appliances necessary to free tbe hrt from water and many excellent mine wero destroyed by flooding. These abandoned mines have all revert ed to the government and can be bought for 1 nominal sum. I see here a rich ItU for soma enterprising companiea, for with oar modern hydraulic pumps these mines could be emptied at a com paratively small coat. When tho A. T. 4 ft F. oball bare completed its line down through thia rich mineral country, prophesy an im migration of miners and buina men such as bos never been known in the West, for tbeso certainly are rich and promising field for tbe lusty proajct or. Tbe climate here in tbe winter ia (Uj expreas it in a aiujlo word) perfeet, although in the town during tbe Rum mer months the thermometer ranges pretty high, owing to the mountain keeping out the sea breexe. Living U oouqiaratively cheap and comfortable, and from all accounts everybody is as healthy here anywhere. F. 8. P. KMirss. FBI ED Mil-: i . AXI I1ACOV. Pare some good flavored, tart ao- npples and slice them round Fry thin slices of bacon, crisp and brown, take out the meat and keep it warm w hile you fry the apples in the same fat. Arrange tho slices of applo on a hot platter, and the bacon over them, and serve hot. eLAIN DO! LED POTATOES. Wash the potato carefully, cut off all imp. portion, and a thin pnring of akin from each side. Cook rapidly in plenty of l'ling salt water, and 111 soon as you oan pierce the Urgent with a fork drain off every lr..p of water and oet the kettle at the hack of the stovo for ten min tm If they have to stand longer shake them up, sprinkle a little salt over them, and lay a clean folded towel ever the top. WKEKSi's Al Ol ST IXOWEI. ItU natural for people Buffering with Iylqia and IJver Complaint, or any derangement of the digeattve organs, sui-b as Sour Mnmach.Sick 1iaulache, ItaLUual fostivenosa, Palpitation of tke Heart, Heart-burn, Wau-r-brash. gnawing and burning latins al tbe pit of the Stomach, Yeiow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagree able taste in the mouth, coming up of food fler eatiug, low spirit, Ac., to put off from day to day buying an article thai they know haa cured their neighbor, friend c relative, yet tbey havo no faith in it until it is too late. But if you will goto your drurUtM, Foahay A Mason, and get a bot tle of Grkkn' a i 01 st Fuiwer your im mediate euro ia as certain as you live. Sample ItcUloa of this medioiue oan be ob tained for 10 cent to try u superior vir tin. lU'iiuiar aiae To cents. Try it; two doses will relieve auv cose. I H tlt Every bady ia Know. Itev. (ieo. H.Thaver. an old citizen of this vicinity known to every one as a most nnuentiai citizen, and Christian Minister f tbo M. E. Church, just at this moment stepped in our store to tay, "I wish every oouy to Know mat 'I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Sbiloh's Consumption Cure." It is havings tre- ineiiooiis sate over our counters, and is iving pericoi satisfaction in all cases of .una liLieases, such as nothing elsa has done. Dra. Matchett A Franca. liourbon, Ind., Mav 15, 1878. Sold by Poahay A Mason. Drunnrists. Al bany, Oregon. SIP. ASTLKY COOPFJfS VITAL RE- STOIt vriVE-Tbo great English remedy nan uiuilo more euros of Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, nocturivtl emissions, lassitude, inability for montal labor, despondency and such diseases as are induced by youthful follies and excesses, than all other medicine combined. Why will you suffer? Send to A. E. Mintie, M. D., Mo. 11 Kearney street, an h raneisco, lor tne KestoraUvt and la) cured. Price. S3 per bottle. Four times tho quantity,! 10. try a bottle. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases succese- fully. thp Amsrtr.. sriri is Wribd hv a thoughtful writer (also American) as ex - piisitoiy susceptible and impressed by ...ill t : . . . .s : . Jt a 1 mild irritation actin ktmSAM the means are at hand, with elegance, n A 1 1 1 . I 1 . 1 colors mat are quiet and subdued, and no ticeable onlv at a short distance. Wo make haato to add what this author should not have overlooked, that by none of tho sex iu m ..1 ...... n.nk.n. tji,. is .MAo.uiio rvacners x.namei wioom more appreiatel than by her. For ealo by Fo - sbay A- Mason, Albany. "Beauty draws us with a single hair," according to Pope ; but if that hair is the only one on beauty's head, then well. hardly ever would Alexander P. be right, But a woman as bald as a " Call " man's ioko oould transform herself into a Venus bvusins- Madame Rachel's Enamel Bloom. And the best of it is, that no one would uream tuai sue uiu use 11, so natural is its effect In theater, church and dining-room The prettiest use Enamel Bloom. Thousands of soldiers and heirs are en- tit led to pensions, with payment from date of discharge or death, if applied for before January 1, 18SU. Wound, accidental in jury or disease entitles to a Pension. mlr a 11 1 KarIr ra tt w lwrw Tnareaaa ol ronsion secured. This firm established iu 180(1. Address, enclosing stamp, ED - SON BROS., U. 8. Claim Attorneys, 711 Q Street, Washington, D. C. The Modern Argo publishes a story entitled : 'goclal Life in Wales." We did not read it, but suppose it was written originally by Jonah dur ing the three days and nights which he spent in their society. o Mr. J. II. Batks, Newspaper Advertis ing Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building) New York, is authorised to contract far advertisements in the Dkmockat at oar b 1st rates. l'oetry. BE JIST ASD rKAB NaT. Speak then tbe truth. Lai other fence Aaa trim their words fur pay ; la pleasant sunshine of pretense Let othars bask their dsy. uard thou the foot. Tho' elondsof night Down on thy watch-lower stoop; Tho the u shoal list see thine heart's de light Borne from thee by their swoop , Face thou the wind. Tho' safer weem In shelter to abide. We ware not made to ait and dream, Tha safe mast first bo tried. Where Uod bath set hie thorns alK.ut, Cry not, "Tho way Is plain Ills path within ; for those withoui, Ia hedged with toil end pain. One fragment of Hto blessed wor 1 Into thy spirit barned, Ia better than the whole, half beard, And by thine interest tumod. Show thou thy light. If conscience gleam Ltt not the bushel down ; Tbe smallest spark may asad his beam O'or hsmlet, tower snd town. Woo, woe to blm, on safety bent, Who erseps to age from youth, Palling to grasp his life'a intent Because ho fears tho truth ! Be true to every inmost thought , And as thy thought, thy speech ; What thou hast not by suffering bought, Presume not thou to teach. IIolsl oa, hold on ! Thou hast the rock. Thy foes are on the sand ; The first world -tempest's ruthless shock Scatter their shifting strasd ; Walla each wild goat the mist shall elear, We now wee darkly through, And . ustifiod at hut appear The true, in Him that's Irue. An ill bred act cheating the baker. The sweet orb of Ute the honey moon. "The first lady in tbe land" Is "Motker." An unpaid note often rises up in judgment. The railroad flagman does a flour ishing business. It Is worse than nothing when the mercury goes below zero. A Massachusetts paper says that man wants but little hero below zero. "All tho world's a stage" and the "flats" ofn make the best show on if. It Is a terriblo cold wave 'hen she swings her handkerchief at your ri val. How to bring people over to your idde Have the snow cleaned off your sidewalk. Passing around tbe hat is one way of getting the cents. But it is a dol htrous way. It is a difficult thing here for a dog without a tail to show his roaster how much he likes him. An exchange says : "The only kind of cake children don't cry after is a t ake of soap." How about stoma cake ? It was the leading bicycler iu the race who shouted back to his compet-' itor : "There's another and a better whirled." Tbe water in New burg is so bad that a correspondent of the Journal says "it Is almost cruel to squirt it on a decent fire." A Norristown youth who was try ing to master a bicycle, when asked his age, said he had seen fifteen sum mers and 115 falls. "Sir," said the waiter, "you have left a dime on the table." "That is for you." "Ah," said the waiter, "I thought you raighf have left it for yourself." A bachelor at a banquet in New Castle, gave tbe following toast: "The women and coal of Durham county. Oh, how desolate our firesides would be without them !" Father Time is pictured a3 an o4 and bald headed gentleman, but he manages to skip around quite lively, all tbe same, in spite of being handi capped by agricultural implements. An exchange frantically asks: "Are blacksmiths who make a living by forging, or carpenters who do a little I oountorfeitinp. anv worse than men I ,hft imn mnd I.i for ft n.in o "What's your taste ?" asked a Boston house painter of a customer. 1 "I can give you a harmony in green arjri white, or a symphony m laven- I v I Alfl Kill ' I I low and blue. "Now, I understand," remarked Oldenburg, with a sigh, after vainly I trning to get a view of the stage over I' d o ... I .u l.-.. ;n fmn nr him .mno I 1 the wnnet tthHt of him, 'now I understand what they mean by the hight of fashion.' " Theodore Parker's rule for married happiness was that the wife and hus- band should overlook each others fni.a Thl however would not faul J' bowever would not Work In Utah, Where a man 8 Short- would not I comings increase with every new 1 wtfe Chromic tentl palls Cared. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. f 1870. II. H. Warner A Co. Uente. For the past ten years I have suffered tbe evil ef fects of what might be termed chronic con stipation : my skin became yellow and my liver was all ont or oraer: 1 inou an tne y v.. 1 yaa all I could do, after finding no re hei ?m, ra8n,r medicine treatment, and I finally commenced using your remedies 1 nrst tried tne mis, ana at tne ena 01 ow week my bowels bad attained a regularity and healthy action unknown for years. I was so pleased with the effect that I con cluded to try a bottle of your Bitters, and although I have not entirely used the first Kttio T am so oeroeDtibly improved and toned up that t write to yen giving this volnntarv testimonial to tbe excellence of voluntary testimonial your remedies. Yours truly, E. J. Campbell The most popular perfume of tha day HACKMKTACK" try it, Sold by Foshay I A Mason, Druggists, Albany, Or.