The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 19, 1881, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 19, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextjL STATU RIGHTS DEMOCRAT z fl "InHfc li JL' 'SSfH IeaeV !el JL t s itulr Ht flits iMOcrat TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: " . - ' NO. a. I Li j ilsi MM:s OFIMi:..ln Oemoeral Kelhtiag oa KruatiMibtii street. TKRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Isfla copv, per ywar IS J iiijri seny, six months " W ujTU eapy. thiw inotilha , 1 0 u numlw..,, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. tl. K! INN. O, K. (II A M r.KHI.Al N. FLIXN & CHAMBERLAIN, NEYN AT LAW, A fain y, Oregon. Omen In Fosters ltriek Hloek. vlSnfStf. R, m. M KAM AN. I- MII.YBV. ST K A HAN & 1UIAEU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany, Oregon. TIRACTICE IN ALL T It K COURTS OF JL this State. Thev jilve special atteu tion to collections and probate matter. Office in Foster's new brick. 4Wf n7MONTAJSnrR ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public. 1 unity. Oregon. Office upstairs, over John BriRirV store, l !h! vMn-str J. K. WEATHERFORB, (NOTARY PVHLU'.) iTTOHNEY AT LAW, iriLl. PRACTICS IN AI.LTIUCIVH'KTSOFTHK f f suite. SH.U1 jtii.-ittioii (iven to otlle. tkn aiai jjrviiaU- matter HrOtRv H. OJU PSjnaM TVi4. J. C. rMWKL.1. W. H. XIIVVKV POWELL & 11ILYEU, vTTOKNKVS AT LAW, And Sohrttors iu t haueerv. 4I.R4.W. - - - OKK(iO. Collect ions promptly made on all joints. lAMUiH ne?otiaietl on reasonable terms. JHVOffice in Foster's Brick. Sa vl-tnlftf. 1 P. II AC kl,EMA, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY. ORM.V aafOroee up stair in the Odd Fellow's ieinple.- v!3n50 BATES Of ADVERTISING: VQL. XVII. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1!, 1881 Fan F. M. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW LEBANON OREGO.V Will practice in all the courts oMhe State r.,uipt atnnti.m riven to collections, cos -'vhv, ami examination of Titles. Probate fauaiuess a upecuilUy. vfSnJOu. J. A. YANT1S, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW COrtVALLIS, OREGON. til p-Hrii-v in all the Courts of the State S"Oittc ia the Court House "TsB. vl0n2vL JOHN J. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Orr-n. Will practice in all the Courts of this State. Special attention iriven to I lec tion t tli- op-atslrs in rromau new brick. 22 jOMC)K W. BAKIK4, ATTORNEY AT LAW " - Aim- " Notary Public, Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT8 NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It It a most agreeable dressing, which tl aft once harmless and effectual, for prc anriiini the hair. It restores, with th tl7 L1 q wa3k ffY I fioM nd freshness of youth, fiulcd onrrny, w w ww i light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep I black, a m b deslHwl. Ttv Ita nu, tklu QtflTlfT TftCftiV- tllclnnt, utl hal tineas often OUCiliU.jr 7Wwv though not always cured. It checks failing s of the hair immediately, and causes a new 111 Of fLTYTll 1 fSI. lYI fXY ft growth in all cases where the glands are w I not decayed; while to brash y, weak, or . I otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality ITOIIl P&IU1S WHO strength, and renders it pliable I The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, oy us cooung, stimulating, ami soouiing unwmIIm I Kaala If .,, .11 ..t (t... a I pwiiiv . HVWfl Mt I. UV Ml V, 111: farmS til COmill I humor a diseases peculiar to the scalp, itninug it vwi, cicau, um buii, iiihii . m m I which condition! diseases of the scalp and SeaSOIl, ailU. WUSXl I hair are impossible. An ft. Dmstsdnar fnr T.nrliu' Hmr bO ctLLU. bU UUI iloti The Vioor is incomparable. It is color- less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will X? sw , 1 1 r. x. I " "o" wniie camunc. it impart an OT IaxIIlS UO rHu. agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an ankle for the toilet it is economical and T4 Trftii TrQr.f mmmmmm wvv Preoared bv Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. I T - good renter the cominc: season leave a descrip tion of your farm with us. We can send you one. and Analytical Lowaii, Mass. sr all navaetsTs stsarwatas. 1 otry. III.IIHI flMIM. PHOCV. Loosely draped with anowy linen, In her cbaniler, odordadon, While the light Is softly burning, Kneels tho little Christian maldsn. Through her eyea hsr soul Is gleaming. And her hands are clasped abovo her Kb In passionately praying, Tray Ing for her akeptla lover. Hnviable skeptic lover, 'Twill be ain beyond forgiving, If, wheu nursing o'or thta vlalon, lie csn doubt that Ood is living. CUANCK. 1 wooed two women In the the sweet d lime, ltefore the world had lost its beaui K'.sre; I sang their praise in IoveoreeteJ rhyme, For they wore wonderfully fair. 1 raw two women after many daya, Two wriuklud rnee framed In silvery hair; I toad again tho rbyuu forged in their back in the rural dist riots again." P"""8 P...I It. It.tflil Irvine to muuIh ss she tied her pink bonnet strings, did not And then I laughed a bitter, mucking tell him of the long viaift alio bad had lamrh. from old Mis. Mmlae. who declared While all my love appeared of little that she had always loved John OftJ worth, as if he bad beeu her own son, and had And Natuie w rate me IteautyV epitaph and gospel to you nowl" "Ot course," said I hi Hod i I laughing. Ho she had married the horo of her hopes and diearas, and gone to the great, crowded city 4o live. And the flat, had beeu Arcadia to her -that is, just at Hrst, when the honeymoon waa in its first glow, snd all the world was trans figured with the light that shines through the halo of a wedding-ring. Out of late Mrs. DsAodil had not been quite so happy. Hhe had been crying one night, when JVihn came home unexpectedly, and thete ens no time lo dash away the tears. "My darling," he crid, aghast, "what is the trouble?" "Nothing, John, nothing," Hhe had answered. "Only -only it is so long since I plsces) my foot on a sod of green grsss. And 1 was thinking that the old orchard would lie iu bJosftoii tut at this time, and the meadow un- the sassafras Ireo would tie all blue ilb early violets. "Daffodil, are you homesick I" "No, John indeed no!" she cried. "Get on your things," said Grey. "We will go and walk in the park, and listen to the robin r.t the bud fan eier's. and ttv to imsuine ourselves V SF fIM til I K. Collections promptly made on all points. eTk. SKI p wokth7 arrnstsci idi i i.or at law and OT ACV PtstUC. I prartica in all courts of tneBtate All hiiMiie.-is intrusted to me prompt ly attended to. Ofire m 0' ToolS Block, BroadaUxn Slrett, 45yl . A litany, Owoh. STEWART & GREY, "DHOGiAT BTJTLJWJW ALBANY, UK., July 27th, 1881. w E. O. JOHNSON, M, D.f HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon if, Oregon. Ain Office in Froman's Brick, two East of Conner's Bank. doors nlO T. W. HARRIS, M. D. Office in Foster's Brick, next door to office ff Powell A Bilyeu. Residence in the two -story frame building on South side of Second street, one block inl a half East of Wheeler IHekev's I.ivery Mable. Hi., in. ... ... errxan. rolIGoi9tt IHL E. O. II YDK, Physician and Surgeon. Office at Fnehav A Mason?. Residence on Broailallcu St., Albany, Or. vJfinKJtf D. M. JON'KS, M. D. T. F. SMITH, M. P. JONES & SMITH, PbyKlclanM and Nureojis. Albany, Oregon. OFFICR Odd Fellow's Temple, over Plummer's Drug Store. 43m2 J. A. DAVIS, M. 0. FliysieiTi, Ho rgeon, AND OBSTETRICIAN, Alisny. ... Oregon. HAS uesL'UKO THE PRACTICE OK HIS prounuMon in lit! city and vicSSttjr. Oflloe at City Ui uj- Store. KeiiiK'e on K.iwth ktrst, two olo k- went A Omrt Hon.-. 40U , ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ALBANY, OB. ThHFir st Terra will open on Wednes day, September 7th, 1881. For porticulsra concerning the courses of study and j ... ... . KKV. ELREKT .V KiMiH , rresMewt. ALBANY MEAT MARKET Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Sausage al ways on hand. Highest Ch Price paid fur all kinds of fat xWit. 42tf LfcVI WKef SALT MARSH & LANGDOH, DKLTClGInTS. Books, Slationery and Toilet Arlicles, A Large Mock and lcw Prices. OITTT TDttTJG STORE, 2yl ALB IKY. OttKCUN. JAMES DANNALS, SAXLKACTL RJ!K AMD OK ALES FURNITURE I BEDDING. Corner Ferry and Second Streets ALBANY, - - CBEOOV. Poison, spreading tliaease(and death in many localities, for which quinine is no wv antidote, but for toe eneo&s or which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters U not ; only a tboroaah remedy, but a rellahl preveotive. To this fact there is an over whelming array Of teatimouv, extendi over a period of thirty years. All disor dera or the liver, siomaeu and itowels are conquered by the Hitters. For sale by all IroggiatM and Dealers generally, m J. W. BENTLEY, Custom Boot & Shoe Maker. A BARGAIN I Valuable Property for Sale. AIW1 . TVV MTf ABO .1 A AMU. vjjit A u onvco uiau w viwi aasl reoairimr done with neatness and disDatcli. and at low prices. Call and First street, Aioany. siyi him. THEALDEN FRUIT DRYER, Including the builtfliMC and Iota upon which It la situated, la for sale at a bar gain. There are two dryers and they can be sold se portunit.v This la a Roodo raisers to secure paratelv. for fruit a low pru '.In. I.la lulnrr . w . fci iw v . v . . . mm . mmm m . w . ..m OrftPfin Marble W OrKS. river front, and havina a railroad switch I pi irinln It sr f bsiin 1 1 la sn asm AT w . s best dryer trade, u m low uric. The lou are very valuable lylni on the H. A. CLARK, Proprietor. In ugly wrinkles on the earth. mstOKTKMT. Yearningly a man is gaxlng From the swiftly gliding train O'er a Held wherein a farmer t'utteth down his golden grain. From his sunburnt labor ceasing, Brighter tolls tasks haunt hi brain ; Yearningly the farmer gsxeth At the disappearing train. staciNC Hinging from the mountain spring, Aa it gurgle) over ; Through the heather and the ling, Through the grass and clover ; Hinging, laughing all the day ; LaugMng. singing all the way. Hinging through the leafy dells. Where the shadows linger. And the wild flowers ring their bells To the merry singer ; Klppling, laughing all the white Hinging, rippling all a amlle. Sin glog round the uiotsy stone, Neath the baxel bushes ; Singing when it's all alone. Stealing through, tho rushes, Happy as the day is long, Never speakiug but in song. Siuyiitg o Hm morning's dawn. When the day is breaking ; Hinging when the light's withdrawn. And the stars are waking ; Watching, singing through the night ; Singing, waiting for the light. Hinging in the Apiil days, When the clouds are weeping ; Hinging through the summer hsxe, When the men are reaping ; Hinging through the Autumn's chill, Through the wluter singing still. Ho, my soul, wake up the song, Yield no, to repining ; Clouds can never linger long -See their silver lining ! Hing on, sing on, all the way ; Ming on till the break of day ! (ootl H'ri. one another's crimes. faintly sdmilted te hi i Her foi Where is heT' "I don't know." the bride. "Humph! sard the lady, compressing her lips. He is at his old trisk, I see. Well L can wait. You don't ask me to be seated, but I shall take that litwr ty without your peroiission.'' And she sat down, Hinging back the folds of her rich India shawl, while Daffodil watched her willi silent, dis may TKsrEstiu r as nrpnaan to rnr totai ahhtiskmk, a. ATr.n hv trk won v nnis. nt Tr.nrR As v. i sins. Editor Lnrwcnil : Philosophers have noted the tenden cy of enthusiastic men and women to go to extremes, and as truly religious people are enthusiastic, the lirat teach era of Christianity exhorted their fol- Was this truet Had John Orey loners to tetntmr their real accord inc realy deceived bed He whom she had U) knowledge n,l l iVst i loved so entirely, trusted io infinitely? .. . , r7a.j ii ' iiT. u V tion lie known unto all men. tl nils wyn imuy mi, men iuim,: witn imi i truth in all the world 1 The writer recognizee two extremes The shadows gradually deeper.ed; in the matter to which he culls eJSsssw . 1 . . , l t I Lilt? ciock on ine uisriiei ik'kcu as mini t....i ni I Incb 1 H I 5 1 . ft 7 4 4 0 7 U CA M ri. o on i5 V 7 ftO 12 18 H " 10 001 lft 2ft 1 " ir, oil go 40 1.1 IS 21, 40 17 Si a48 fiO 100 Hpecial business notices In Ioenl t-ol-nmns 29 cents per line. Regular local notices 10 cents per line. For legal and transient advertisement, ft 00 per square for the first insertion and Mlcentt per square for each subeexment insertion. tion. (lLi.1 it. nnaa .mm 4 1 ly as if it were running a race against , . . . . time: and Mill the two aat there, silent, haBd ud druenness tn i the other. As Hs-echless, each dreading yet longing to teacher of the christian religion he is hear John Grey's footsUu on the stairs, bound boldly to sneak the trnih and At last he came. when total absti n UHCf m 1 1. 1 1 r.Vlf mm "Sitting in the dark str. he OMtniifeaan lr merrily, as he crossed to the mantel . k. " ! . l " and lighte.1 thogasjet. "I must see m.represente,i. ibedr- your desr little face, for I have some- ro goo-J, which the Women a thing to tell you which " Christian Tewsrsnce Union has, is He checked himself abruptly, for at unmistsksble. It's work i. tn (r. that moment he cugbt sight of the aJt l. - , . . .il r mi? jre oi ururifcCT.r.e', and anger in the Parisian ' sasvracro MONUMENTS, Tomb and Grave Stones, Mantels, Table-Tops, Washstands, Etc All kinds of esssstsrv work doao lo Msrtso, rass Stuite sad Gnuiitc. All work dons is SnMAsss tJ sod st 0m lowest rstcs. tTWst skit of Ferry Street, between Second sad Third. running by them. It is a good location for a custom flouring mill, foundry, or any such buineas. For further naruculars call cn tho PreeL dent or Secretary of the Company. U. r. t'KAWHIKU, L. C. Kick, President. ALBA), P. S. I do not ert,sasVive my cent, snr iaexBarteaced esan of toe per no! tur aucb REVERE HOUSE, r First an EUs worth AUssajr, Chas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r ANAKESIS DR. S. HLntn SXTEBHAL FILE BEMKDV OUR! FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00 per box, prrpaul, by man. oampiea sent free to Physicians snd all sufferers, by Neustaedter A Co., Box me. New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAK KHlo. This new Hotel is Stted ap fat first dasi ftrte. Tables suutlied with the best the market sSOrss. Spring Beds m every aooaa. a fooo ssupie sown w uav mercau Travelers. Ma J. H. Batks, Newspaper Advertis ig Agent, 41 Park-How (Times Building) New York, is authorized to contract for advertisements in the Dbmoorat at onr bast rates. FOSHAY & MASON, - WHOCSLALS ASS SKTA1L Druggists and Booksellers, ALBANY. OKEtiON. fisgiir NEW YORK SHOPPING ! Everybody delighted with the tasteful and beautiful aelectious made by Mrs. La mar, who has never failed io please her customers. New ral l tare u lar J ust issueu, Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 16-.7W 877 Broadway, New York. King of the Blood Is not a "cure-tdir it is a btood-pnrlfler and tonlo. Impurity or csooa pouona ine bbm-jo. aeraiiKea the circulation, sad tans Induces many dlsordera. i by aurerent names to uun.iniusn r to effects, out netng reau: them so- branches or rlfintlyl The Corvailis Frail Co. Will purchase Plummer dried fruit at full market prices ; Will send a competent person to advise fruit growers aa to cultivation of or addi tions to orchards ; -Will supply fruit trees of unproved aorta at moderate prices; - e-V. ST 1 . S a wilt sen nuromer iriers turonu Xiinn, Benton and Lane counties. Letters to beaent to Corvailis lrmr ('om- J Ansa RkaOman, Sec'y. k January 1, 1S8C 24w6 i aMNBSaS pontine to effects, but being really pbasssof that groat generlo disorder, Impnrlt umnwHH . . . . . - n I. L . St I nrMLH.u Wls.m TUmmnm aonc, iwnnHHCi i ... ww cuwfwM, . . . ...... Drop, Kidney DtMcm, POet, Rheumatism. Co tarrK, Berqfula. Skin. Dimtrdrri, JHmpUa, Utoert, Swelllngi, ic.dc. Kins of the Blood prevents andenres these by attacking the oaute. Impurity of the Blood. Chemists and phyalctana agree in caltlng tt " the most genuine, and eflSclentprepa ratlon for the parpose," Sold by DruggiaU. gl per bottle. See testimonial, direction., c., In pam nhlet. " Treat le on Diseases of the Blood," vrapped around each bottle. . I 1. RiNSOM. MOM A CO.. Props.. Befialo. N. I. NEW BARBER SHOP ! J. H. SURLES, Prop'r. proeneded to edify his bride with a cir cumstantisl account of the mischief he bad gotten into, all the love tangles in which he had been involved, all tho half engagements into which he had been drawn, until fioor Daffodil felt aa if her John Orey and this gay Ixithario must be quite two different iwrsortb. ''And we all supposed, my doer," said Mrs. Mudge, comfortably taking snuff, ''that he was to lusrry Olive I Kx I worth, the act teas, when he up and hi ought you home. Dear, dear ! what Htrta men are ! Ain't thev, uow, staff" "I suppose so;" said Daffodil, in tent upon the stitches of her strip of embroidery. "I hope you will come and see me often," said Mrs. Mudge, setting down ber tea cup and taking up br big red shswl. "I shall be very h ( ," ti I Daffo dil. "And we will hste ev, r so m my nice, CwtitMcMlrtl rhrfl," oid .Ms. Mudge. "Ves. ' said D.ffutbl. fan t J, Ami SlW Mrs. Mudge bad goiie sway, poor Daffodil aat and agistor what maile her so wretcbrsJ. .-! could bear soeae one moving ahoot over bead. Home one had '.nhl her that- a young artist bad just renie.1 the top floor of t he Pun t i ue Plats. Khe W u dered vaguely what he was like, and whether he, too, was a human buttei- fly, lighting on every flower, and con stant to none. She aaked herself whether fat Mr. Smith, who went out front the suite of apartments below every day, with a silk umbrella under In arm, dved moustache and smoothly shaven, had his amiable weakness likewise. almost a-iab." said Daflodil to herself, "that I had remained unmar ried. No. I don't ei'Jter ! I I don't know what I do wish f Bo, womsnlike, Daflodil had begun to cry. But the pleasant twilight walk in the park and the melodious whistle of the robin at the bird fanciers bad cheered her up again for the time being. But she could not be blind to the fact that John was not with ber so much a during tho first fire weeks of their marriage. Now and again he would be absent of an evening without a sulli cient excuse, snd, with s smothered ang st her heart. Daffodil had thought of Hive Dexl worth, the brilliant young actress, even then playing at one of the minor theatres. "Does be care for ber yell" Daffodil asked herself, and there came no satis factory answer to the query. And so it came that to night, as she stood among ber geraniums, looking out at the sunset, she wss not quite happy. "In old times," said his bride of tx . . mm at S months to herself, "John was alwuv" home to take me te walk in the twi liaht. He never thinks ot it now." Were Aunt Jooosta snd Mrs. Mudge rifflit after all t Was man a delusion, and life s dreary series of disappoint ments? As these dispiriting reflections passed through her mind, she was startled by the unoxis3Cted sound of a footstep on the floor a sten too light snd elastic aj- j to be that of her husband. She turned and was amazed to see, in the indistinct light the toll figure of a beautiful young ladys richly dressed, and wear ing such a Parisian tionnet aa poor Daffodil had never seen before. "Pardon me for intruding," aaid the The sun had drooped behind the tall ladv. with a roval sir. "but are these I S .f F sf towers of St. George's twin-steepled Mr. Grey's rooms?" church, the soft twilight was settling "They are," said Daffodil, summon like au impalpable veil of liquid atne- ing all the dignity at ber conttol and thyst over all the little apartment, and I secretly wondering if this migut not be Daffodil Gtey stood at the window, the bete noir of her thoughts and fan carelessly toying with the geranium cies Miss Dod worth. "Bat 1 did not r w w w leaves that gave out a sweet, pungent hear you knock." pulr, beautiful Strang hat snd glistening India shawl. He turned to Daffodil. "Who is this lady I" he asked. "1 d.j not know her," she fanawered. "Do not you?" "Never saw her before in all my life," aaid Grey, inunfeignod afhazement. The lady rose a little nervously. .A mm. mrn. A1 m . S Am lb ! UO OTIiCr llll tho. .l tlei,.r. w. . mm. ...g drunkenness than by putting every liquor that might 'ead weak men and women into this vice out of reach. ran m. a a . this forhidding men to drink at all is called a chriatian work. If it be so it is of God, sod no one cau resist its "Is this gentleman your .husbandr force, but if it be not a christian mk ,1 ,L. I - sue mo tne co.or varying on i.er crieea. ,t j, of mw, an(. ,J(lfIan ,n ..ir : ' ' i. ii- i - : l I'll - ..... - iie is isnotiii niecuanieitiiy remieu , ,. . ,. . ..ft . a, m : i il- I arajliuh i minora ity have asosed un " I here is some mistake aaid the J yuwr. u . . .... . I e l : . rm . . . stranger, w.ih visible embtrrassment. -"", win meet ai'h the asme This is not the Mr. tireyl mean. fete. The blessed spi-it of God work My Mr. Orey ia short sn I dark, with ing in the consciences of men nan slone a heavy bnsrd- Bichs.d. Bicb.rdson ctjre g - ,f j,e jrey a no . . ... Tl,.. v.. I.o.ltwl fcir... lt hi. ""iHfuur curiauauH must teaco un the table, as if an i lea had and- ,l- The does not tench loUl aUtin denly occurred to him. ence it is preaumptious on the irt of .,iii ' i - i . aBM - wiin asngnt cast in one eyer christians to enforce it r.n all m nA unlA Its A li at ft it t lei last It aft. mWmy " - a av so s iw. f oo- seww Aw S . e a Kxactly"' cried tlie India-abawWl "r"" ' " " ln w ef I I I a I a . 1 S Mm . mm Uauty. ciaira mat trie mind ot tbe spirit is "He occupies the suite of rooms di-1 revealed in the scripture and ihst ectiy above us, stid he. He moved among II t )Mt words are these : "If u last month. Luv mn Ul ..i.i .1.: . Tl..... "mmt.l I 1... I-.I. 1. A tn I sm 1 ' - r... . .... ' mmmm-- fl. mXm.mm , , l-lt-n tb- flat Piav. ..rav" t D-lT.t. ' M,,iV ,,,,u ' V a lit frw.. i" winch are written iu this Book. But Datbaiil eould only laugh hys bresk out in some other way, Ohria tisnity aims at enring moral defect. She infuses tight principles into the mind, and Christians sre true freemen liecauae they avoid drunkenness willing ly and not by compulsion. To be compelled to abstain from wtoe by isw is to make those men who have I always used this gift srigbt, slaves, on n v - mt . m a account oi those who have abused At present we have liberty. A free dom in this matter which has tbe sane tion of God's word snd Christ's ex am4e, and it ia tbe vesy beast of Christianity that it is the glorious liber ty wherewith Christ hath made vh free. Adultery, self abuae and gluttony are just as crying evils ss this of intemr.er snceand have degraded men just as low in the scale of humsi.P v, and it would le just as wise to emasculate humanity or forbid a variety of meate and vegetables to cure these evihi as to forbid the use of liquor. Christianity teaches man to control his passions and appetites. The drunkatd reformed by Christ and who abstsine from drunkenness for His sake has his soul cured as well aa his body. It should then las an appeal to christian women when advocating christian temperance not to force but to lead. We believe that Christ was God aa well as man, and that could the true canse have been ad vanced by total abatinence, He would have put forth His mighty powt r and destroyed every thing on earth that could have tendered the commission of sny crime impossible. But His cause is to be advanced by no legions of an gels, or armies of men em' women forcing tbtir fellow men i nksw The drunkatd muat be a. e if our work ia to -stand. Total abatinence ia no where taught or commended iu tbe scriptures. In the 3.rHh chapter of Jeremiah, the Re- c ha hi tea weae commended, not beenni I 1 have beard some- J they would drink no nine, but because She torments his life thev obered tb,- father. And thev arc braueht fnr. . mW n - wsTd to illustrate the manner in which men should nhev the eommard nf their heavenly father. God has no where commanded men to abstain from wine, but He does co in ter! eally and hale her he.td on her bus band'a ahoulder. Ami n t until the dosr had been closed laditud the atraii ger did John Grey exclaim: '-Poor folio Wi nig ot this. out of him with pepy exactions and unfounded jealousies. Hhe follows him around the world like a Nemesis. I'm glad you sre not lite her, my pretty a . aesraia I radial if And then he wcut on to tell hia wife how lie hail been working buaily all thia lime to earn enough, by extra la JSSVH LCTTKB SSSL Workee, workee, All same workte, No time thinkee, No time see, Me no likee, Why for workee, Dam poor lieee, Dam poor toe. Waahee, washes. All day waahee, AH pay getee. One rupee, No buy smokee, Al 1 damboahee. No pay drinkee, Poor whiakce. 'liinee countree, All one samee, John have pickee, Btj ladee, Here no likee. Dig damshamee, All John havee, One Paddee. IV. Y. Comtnrrcial AdtrttMer. bor at his profession, to buy s little one mand tbe temierate use of it. And storied cottage in tbe suburb of the evefy christian by Christ's command city, with a little garden attached, . . . , . . . . wheie there wss sr spple tree, a thikc- . r-" - - ""'7 et or moss roses all in bud. and a lit- wu,u,uu,u"' " w rciuse to parxaae tie summer-house sll braided over of tbe bread snd wine ia to violate with woodbine. I His dvinc command. He ma kea no "I signed the impel h to day, Daffo- excftn4jOM ...ifc. v. ii ,.r al I " avasSa-1 I a Mm Watt aSS ttt it AS in AAVP 1 aes ii ia v vnii j is ucas i ,,,, . . . woek iuat iu time for the rose, and AUe Ot UlUl abHtmcnoe IS strawberries. Dear one, I know you expressly forbidden by such a corn- have been homesick for green fields mand aa this, and wine is hallowed to and bird songs all thia time, and I have the most sacred uses of re lie-ion. 1 i.l. I 0 ongau to ten you o. an tnac wsara my ChrinliHn temchi is tbe of mind, but it would have spoiled vour , " 6 ..i.. i -- Christ. The brst mirae'e He perform- pita's esses i inv. And all tlutt dear I)iffj.lil could say m toe turning of waUr into wine ; WSii: ar.d the lmiuensc ouatil tv. there were .. w, a T . I x ii, Junn am " iny- sir water pots, which held two or three n ' firkins s piece) shows thst the use whs IX SCtSEOrSenM riSn WeSL. not U be coi.rine,! to this r-nion slone. Miracles are leaaous in action. The inorenstMl production of wool L. , . c , . , ' . . . : . .. . . . and thus the hrst letson of tlm kiud toleeied Story. DAFFODIL'S HUSBAND. A IIOUEHTH STOKV anol GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes with each shave. Prices for shaving hair-cutting aame aa usual. Rooms opposite Mcllwain's store. lotf (ragrwice to the touch of her linger, and thinking thinking ! It was just six mouths, this day, since she was married six months since she had left the old farm ui dies Iter County, and came to I he great city to live. "Yon will be desperately honioock !'' Aunt Jocosta hail r-aid, with a solemn shake of the head. "Not with John," she had responded radiantly. "Just fancy," groaned Aunt Jocosta "exchanging all, these fields and hills for a city flat V "Every body lies in flats noar-a-days," Daffodil bad retorted; "and John savh I shall find things very con venient." "Humph V said Aunt Jocosta; "I never was in Jove myself, but I've been told that people who are would believe everything. 1 suppose John is law "I did not knock," said the anony inous fair One with hauteur. Daffodil colored. "I am Mrs. Grey," said ah, quick "Pardon me." said the lady, "1 am Mrs. Grey, 1 suspected Bonn-'hing o this new order of things, witii a con temptuntis curl of her lip, "and I have come from Chicago to counteract it. "Madam," said Daflodil, standing very erect, although she could feel her self trembling all over, "you must be insane. I was married to Mr, Grey on the fiist day of last January. , The lady laughed a hard, mirthless laugh. 'Indeed !" said she. "And I was married to him on the sixth of October two years ago. Poor child Y as the pallor overspread Daffodil's counte nance. 'A don't suppose you are to 1 f a w n tho world durinir tbe several da- cades since 18.10 Is truly Hslonishlng our svlor tsught, was about the proper anil furnishes a striking illustration, use of wine of the advancement of modern emit- The isxttem of lite for everv chris- gatlon, the growth of manufactures Uan Christ, and not John tbe Bap and discoveries snd progress tiiado in it.ii i-1 . i useful arts. The woolen industry has ' uoiunns: expanded In so many directions and w"p sud our haviordtd. To ttitimate is still increaelng so rapidly that there that our Lord was not the most erfect Is Utile danger of overproduction of p4tterTI of a g0iy ift.t u Ullnk it more the staple. Prices may not always , , . . , . t, . ".V.- u.. t - tl- commendable to abstain from wiae than IK sniisinciury , out. uid toiiiuih (hiuu of the product, which has increased to ,,r,nk xt mleration, is pltarisai with auch astonishing rapidity, will self righteousness, and not the righteous still advance, mo iar as nome-grown ueK8 0r child.. He ate and drank 1 sSBSaaa ..Haan aasl 2 S ItrtO I i mm W niitn 1 WOOIsaroco..ccru.lMu0wu, Uh hUc&ua ttnJ sinuer j th II 1 mUm.mr mlma. armtm imnillUnl 1 1 IIAd I Willi UII H- n-f ouiuo imiiviin.it o. x uarisrt-M eaner niui agiuionotis All right minded men and women conld combine to render tbe evils cf drunkenness far lean deplorable than tbey are. To tax liquor above mess ure ia to put a premium on it. Hut good laws and moderate restrictions could easily b - obtained, if the intol erance of the advocates of total abatin ence did not prevent tbone who wish to aid temperance from joining their ranka. We would like to see tbe druAshnrd who beats his wuV; whipped at the whipping posv Vetr'mj ts fiuer sober. We would like fo have tLe man who refuses to give hia wrf.- a just share of bis wases. in order that he WW may waste it on drink, comlled by law to account for what he receives. We would like to have men who have been convicted of dmnkeuncss com pelled to show a permit Wore liquor would be sold them, and every saloon keeper who sells liquor to a iuan evidently drunk, heavily fined or his license recalled ; many statutes have enacted the most wise provisions which could be adopted by all. But as long as reformers are intemperate in their means of checking an evil they weaken and hinder tbe canse of morality. But my i em irks are intended fc a O 4m'. JS- " ''?SK4S christian men an i woiae. ho tre thoroughly in earnest in their deske to do good. Do not le wiser than your Savior Christ but teach as He taught. Do not be afraid to take wine at the Holy Communion because He will furnish the moral powtr to prevent it harming you, and to doubt this is to doubt Him. And when you drink wine let it be, as the. Apostle says, sanctified by the word of God and prayer. In teaching christian Tem perance let men know that aa God made the wine it is our duty to use it as God diiects, snd that it's abuse is not only punished iu tins life but that which is to come. of manufac-ure in whicn there is a large deficiency of the raw material in tho United States. This is espe cially true of superfine wools. There is also a lack of combing wools of English blood. The amount of wool produced in the world in 1830 was about 320,000,- 000 pounds : in 1 878 the totsl pro duction in round numbers was 1,535, 000,000 pojmD, of which amount, according to the best statistical infor mation collated, Europe produced 740,000,000 pounds, the La Plata countries of South America 240,000,- 000 pounds, the United States Ji08,- 000,000 pounds, and south Ainca 48,000,000 pounds. The production has considerably increased during each of the three seasons last passed, but not beyond the requirements of the world for the staple. The bulk of the world's product of wool Is controlled by England. The production in Great Hrltlan is greater in quantity than that grown in me United States, while nearly all the wools of Australia and South Africa pass through English hands. The requirements of English mills absorb such vast quantities of wool, that her wool dealers and manufacturers prac tically comrol the wool grown out side of this country. Te ought to grow all the wool, of every descrip tion, that Is consumed by our manu facturers, and if no untoward or un friendly circumstances intervene, we believe that this will bo the case in a few years. blame: but in thia hard at J sa . i aWMBB BAak .aAnnsila 1 A ' M attfemsmaHattttganflSlsfl aHaMMHBlBSSnl attBaMsSSSnl aattHalaMaCattaasSsssSSni world we have Subscribe for the Democrat. man, and a wine bibber, a friend of publicans and sinners." Henco to ad vocate total abstinence as a c iristian principle, is to deny tbe Savior the honor of being the most erfect man that lived and condemn His example as did the Pharisees. Wine is represented as one of the best gifts of God, and to abtuo this gift is to bring down God's condemnation. The drunkard abuses it, and no drunk ard "shall inherit the kingdom of God." The total abstainer teaches that it is evil and thus despises what God has presented, to man as a gift. Wine is made to typify the pleasures of Heaven by Christ. "Verily I say unto you, I will drink no more of the fruit of the wine until that day that I drink it new in the Kingdom oi God." Isaiah uses it to show forth the bless ings of the gospel ; "Ho ! every one that thirateth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money, come ye, buy and eat, yes come buy wine and milk without monev and without price." To teach men total abstinence then is to ignore the teaching of scripture, and try to reform the world by human means. Drunkenness is a moral defect, and when the means of gratifying the thirs't for liquor have bee withdrawn, tbe moral defect is not t rrnw but will I acknowledge that I was led to these remarks by the column devoted to the so-called temperance depart met t of last week. There was not the first reference to the temperance taught by Christ in it. The "most terribly sug gestive statement" was headed by tl e fact that liquor cost five billions a year, at though the greatest objection to it was its cost, an argumen ght be applied to ladies' dresses men's cigars: in telling the erne uai. wine has dono for woman, it utsa them to oppose it everywhere as ihv worst enemy of their sex, aa though Urn defective training that .father's and mother's give their children were not the real cause of intemperance, and a v drunken wretch calls on his fellowmen not to follow his example. Drunkards who cannot control their apatites are not the proper jiersons to teach Chris tian temperance. The bible and tbe bible only is the sure foundation for every principle of morality, and temperance is a most im portant element of morality. There is such a thing as too much seal in a good cause. "Who hath commanded these things," says God to those over zealous Jews who added to the appointed sacri fices and offerings; those who would add total abstinence to the christian duties, try to lay a burden on humanity wlsajh is foreign to every principle of christian liberty, ROBEBT ti. tjTVRSS. I . .. I r N. SH f 1 g9BaHkaHMHSjsfHHBKM i&riflBHHKsn