The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 23, 1881, Image 1

The state rights democrat., December 23, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text8TATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT Eights aSShw Ldf fliWOTt 1 wk j lrr. "'3 m Ore j 1 yr 1 loch 1 00 j .1 00 500 9 00 IS 00 1 " 2 00 ft 09 700 If 00 18 08 I " 3 00 i 6 00 1000 1ft 00 22 Of 4 " 4 00 7 00 1230 1800 T f 101 ft00 900 1300 2600 i " 7 00 12 00 1880 8000 48 00 I " 1000! 1500 2800 4000 6000 1 " 160012000 4000 6000 10080 ISKUED KVERY FRIDAY CLAI1J H. STEWART. i erru ! ssrseocrnt Bellellagi wflum Rtrec-t. Special business notices in Local Col Regular loeal OV SUBSCRIPTION': lamas 2 cents per line, no' ice 10 cents per line. Pr. Pr year tSftS copy, six motv ...18 00 ... too ... 1 00 10 VOL. XVII. ALBANY, OREUON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1881. NO 81. I- ' wpi .mm . a.,w.vw miri.i.riin'fllirt 1 00 per square for the firat insertion sod teal oopy, three mouth, lagta number a BsejasN por sqnare for each ubejnea PROFESSIONAL CARDS. blUKH. O. X. CHAMBKRLAtK. FUNIC CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAIV, Albany, Oregon. SwTOffico in Footer's Brick Blouk.- vlSnlcUf. ft. ft. UTIU1US. U BU.YKU. 8TKAHAN & BILYEU. ATTORNEYS & COUKSELORS AT LAW Albany. Oregon. TJRACTTCE 15? ALL THE COURTS OF JL this State. They give apodal attctv Ron to collections end probate matter. Office in Foster's new brick. mt L. H. MONTANYB ATTORNEY AT LAW. -AND- Notary Public. Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Brisp store, vnn'J3tr J. X. WEATHERFOKD, (NOTARY PUBUC.) 1TTORNEY AT LAW, ALB t Y, OBEtiOX. TUILL PRACTICE IK ALL THE CtH'RTS OF THE I? attention given to collections mm! ia Odd rU - Tempi. H2 y. a rows ix. w. k. hii.yku POWELL & BILYEU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ab Alienors iu i uaurtrt . ALBANY. - - . OltK.O. Collections promptly made on all points. ixsana negonatea on reasonable terms, Office In Foster's Brick.- linlftf. T. P. HACKLEMAft, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY, StUei jsroffie np stairs in the Odd Fellow's temple.-, TlSnftO F. M. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW LEBAHOH OREGON Will practice in all the eenrts of the State. Prompt attention given to eoUeeUons, con veyaaees and esamTnattea of Titles. Probate eeelneaa a speelaltty. vtfnSOtX. J. A. Y A T1M, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Will praeUee In all the Coorts of the State Office in tbe Court Home "8 vlQn2rL ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public, eiHo. Collections promptly made on ail points. . E. R. SKIPWOKTH, RTTOKSEY AM OI FI.OE AT LAW ARW KOTABT rtBUC. WILL practice in all courts of the State J.) 1 busi nesa intrusted to me prompt ly attended to. Ofee in O' Toole's Block, Broada&in Strpt, 45yl Albany, Oregon. E. G. JOHNSON, M, !., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. Office la Fr oman's Brick, two doors East of Conner's Bank. nlO DICKEY & STIMSON'S LIVERY AID FEED STABLE. First class vehicles, fine horses, good toed, accommodating proprietors and rea sonable charges. Give them ft call. Stables near Revere House. 6yl. a DR. E. O HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Office at SCIO, OREGON. JZTT.A Is ft compound of the virtues of sarsaparil ls, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-njaking, blood -cleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. The sci ences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from Impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Eire, Pimples and Face-grabs, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm. Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and Geneaal Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derange ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores ana preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout tbe whole system. Ho sufferer from any dis ease which arises from impurity of the Wood need despair who will give Ayeb's Sabsapaeiixa a fair trial. t It is tolly to experiment with the numer ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blooft-purifters, while disease becomes more firmly seated, Ayeb's Saksapakilla is a inert frine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and pre scribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has woa the unqualified conn deuce of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,a Practical and Analytical Chemists, - Lowell, Mass sac mmm( setfe y w vimnm itJunrsMifv THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever brought to Albany can noa be found AT PHIL COHEN'S. HsfuUoia every Hit k at All kinds of FARMERS PRODUCE, and especially BR1F.D FRl'IT, taken In EXCHANGE ftt satisfactory prices. Dont fall to ca 1 on him before cither buying or selling. BUY THE BEST. The Stadebaker Wagon I tho BEST and CHEAPEST. MORRISON AND J. I. CASE PLOWS BatcMoF Vangelder Spring Har rows, STEEL TOOTH MARROWS P. & F. Wood Pumps, Hay Presses, Fanning Mills, etc., Por Sale ftt Lowest Bates by W- II. GOLTBA, ALBANY, OR. leyl OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tho New York Observer has now the largest circulation of its eiSSB. It is US DE90M I HfATIODf A L, 1 XE TAUI t N, r AX.r M, 1L ad XATIOSAL. It will enter its SIXTIETH YEAR with s sheet four times the size of its first issue, full of Foreign and Domestic News ; with vigorous Editorials upon matters of religious and secular interest ; with care fully edited I;.artrnenUi for children, Sabbath School Teacher, Farmers and Business Men ; with eisbt active Editor and unrivalle i stair of Foroign (Vrrespon- . A j a 1 s r i , i j-. r i A oena, ami jmuu uiers anu lomriuuiors in every part of the Country. .EW BOOM OF "IRENEUS" LETTERS With si-r I Portrait of Ihc aathr, is given to any one sending us a bona tide aKW Subscrieer and $3.13 for the coming yer. Specimen copies free. Addreaa; N. Y. OBSERVER, I7w3 a .Yew York. THE SUN NEW YORK, 1882. The Sl'S Vr K-1 will make IU flfUnmtb animal revolution under the present manataent, ah Mag, alway, tor all, big- and little, mean and gracious. contented and unhappy, ilepubliean and Democratic, deprared and virtucma, Intcilig-ent and ol.tuao. Til Sex' liifbt ia far mankind and womankind of every Curt ; but iU genial warmth it (or tbe good, while it poors hot discomfort on the bltaering back of the persbjtently wicked. Tub Si s of 1868 was a newspaper of a new kind. i, discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of tnc sus?rflU"tM words and phrase of ancient Jeurnal mlu It undertook to report In a fresh, succinct, un criiventlonal way all tbe news of the world omitt ing no event of In nun interest, and cotnmetiting uijon affairs with the tsStfaSSSSSI of absoluU- Inde nendencc. The SSSSfJ of this experiment was tle success of Tub bi . It effected a permanent change in the style of American newswpers. Every im Mttaal Journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after The Ki m. Sim I ISWiniSsm fim i wmm modined and bettere-1 by th forec of Ths Si x'a e truth teltlng, and lnt4.TestinK newspapw-, By a liberal use of the meaus which an abundant prosperity affords, we sluUI make It better than ever u,.. wrint all tlie news, putttns it Into readable shape and measuring i imiwHasoe, net by tbe tra ditionai yardstick, but its real interest to tbe people. Distance from rnaMg House a iuu-e is not me nmi iis;deration with Tin St. Whenever snythintf happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether it happens in Drooklyn or in lokhare. In politics we have decided opinions,; and are ac cusumod to express them in language that ean be understood. We say what we think about men and event. The habit is tbe only secret of Tub Rts's political course. TiibWkksxv Scs gathers into eight paes tbe best matter of the seven daily Issues, An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full market re port and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence complete The Weekly Si x, and make it the best newspaper for the fanner's household that was ever printed. . Who docs not know and read and like The Hcsvay Sex, each number of wbieb is a Golconda of interest ing literature, with the best poetry of he day, prose every line worth reading, news, burner-matter enough to fill a good-sized book, and Infinitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little 1 If our idea of what a newsjiapcr should be pleaxes you, send forTiiESfs. Our terms are as follows : For the daily Si x, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, ost paid, is 65 cent a month, or Stl.5o a year ; or, including the Sunday mper an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 05 ceaU jcr mouth, 87.70 a year, postage The Sunday edition of Ts 8t x Is also furnished SSfarttfll at S1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weeekt Sts, eight page". fltty six columns, is 81 a year, postage paid. Kor clubs of ten sending 810 we will send an extra copy free. I7w6 Address I. W. KNGLAND, Publisher of The 8rs, New York City. HOGS I HOGS S fliUE II IG II EST CIASII PRICE I naid for Hours by Fred Mail er, fiie vroeer. vers IIous Oppoiiile Re 12ijan.. Klavpn s Cherry Tooth Paste. An aromatic combination for the preser vation of the Teeih and Gums. It is far superior to any preparation of the kind in UO uiameu a." r -- -y lots, price 50 cents. For sale by Foshay Maon, Albany, uregon. "In The Morning." "Did you sec that young lady while talking with IMarko 1" Tbe speaker was a tall looking man of thirty live, in fa uniform of caval ry colonel in the Confederate scrvico Tbe time was a summer night in 'GU ; tho place, tho hotel parlor in ft small villatro of Middle Tennessee. Tho oc casion was n "hop" ffiven in liotior of the presence of ft detach wont of "For rest's Cavalry," the daring riders whoso names are household words in Houth from the mountains of Tennessee to the valleys of the Mis sissippi. The young lady referred to wss a pretty, graceful girl, with dark gray eyes, waving hair of dark, reddish gold, and tho exquisite com plexion that SO often accompanies it. "Who is she V asked tho Colonel's companion. "That is Pictou's Bweetkrert, Miss Garnett." "Net the same one that saved his life after Suiloh V inquired Captain liacclay. The same," rejoined Colonel Terry. "She is a little creature to do such a thing, but she did. You see, sh wss in the neighborhood at the time of tho battle, and somebody told her that Picton wss killed. She went over the field and found him badly wounded through the lunp, but still live. She sent a boy that she hsd brought with her to hunt up a surgeon, and she stayed by Picton. Tho boy found Dr. Cowan, and when they got back Miss Garnett had raised Picton up, with his head on her breast, so be could breath more easily. Dr. Cowan examined the wound without moving him, and told her that he was afraid it was hopeless, for tbe least motion, even laying him down again, might produce ft fatal hemorrhage. 'If he could be kept perfectly quiet until morning, and the bleeding checked during the night, he might have a bare chance to pull through.' 'Well,' said the brave little woman, 'be shall be kept quiet, for I will stay hero and not let him move.' And, by George he did ; she never stirred all night, and in the morning they carried him to the nearest house, and she nursed him until he wss out of danger." "That's ft sweetheart worth having," said Captain Barclay, with a gUoce of admiration at tbo subject of their conversation. Half an hour later Cut. Terry wss ftt Hiss Gftrnett's side, receiving a warm greeting, that told that the two were fast friends. "Tell me of my friends in tho old battalion," she said, presently. "flow many V he naked, quUzically ; "more than one V "I meant whet Ieaid," she an swered, with ft merrry laugh snd a quick, bright blush ; "I have Uursl from 'one' of them very recently." "Dees Cbsrles Itnow you ar heref asked the Colonel. "No ; it is not a week siuco I left Memphis. Will tlioy join you UarO'1" "They f ho repeftted, inquiringly. "The rest of the command, I moan," she replied, blushing again. "A portion of it may, but for that part that you are particularly interest ed in, I cannot say. You know thy are with the old General, and their movements can't be counted on with any great certainty." "They are the 'comets' of tho ser vice," said M is i Garnett. "Quite aa erratic, at ail ovents." "Ma7 I have tbe plgasoro of this dance V said tho Colonel, as the band struck up a quadrille. "I know it if useless to ask you for a waltz." Tbe danee was over, he led her to a chair, and, after a moment's gay bad inage, was about to resign himself in favor of other claimants for her smiles, when he saw a sudden ghastly pallor overspread her features. "Miss Alice, ere you ill V he ex claimed, anxiously. Let me get you some water. It was scarcely a moment b :f'oie his return, but even then he was shocked at her white, drawn face. "Call my sister," she had said to an other gentleman with her, while Col onel Terry had gono for the water, and both reached her at the same time. "Lucy, take me home," she whis pered, "lam dying." "Oh, no, darling," said her sister, tenderly, "you a ill bo well in tho morning." As quickly as possible tho carriage was called ad tbe sick girl tenderly placed in it. When they were just smarting uoi. Terry wished them yood night, ex pressing hw hopes that Miss Alice would have recovered hy morning. Bhe put out her hand, and, exerting her strength, said distinctly. "Yes, I shall be well 'in thb morn ing.' Tell Charley " her voice fail ed, and, lifting her slim whito hand, she loosened the flowers she wore at her breast and put them into the Col onel's hand. "Give fioso to him yes in tho morning." Her voice died away tc a faint whisper, and her head fell back on her sister's shoulder. The lady who had acted as their chap erene hastened to apply restoratives, and the carriages rolled swifily away. Tbe next morning when Colonel Terry called to inquire after tho in valid he bad no need to aak, for from the door there floated tho mournful signal of death. Hhocked beyond ex pressions, the hardy soldier turned away, unable then even, to offer his services if they were needed. He went again after a while and saw Mrs. Cameron, the hostess of the sisters during their visit. From her he learned the brief details of Alice's death. Her attack had been a sudden spasm of the heart, aud she had never rallied. She had not spoken but once; then they caught her lower's name, aud a repetition of the words, "in the morning.'' ;Pcor Charley, who will tell him 1" groanei the Colonel, when the lady's Voiced fenced. "You sro his best friond," she an swered, "I think no ono else could do it so gently." "I can't," he replied, shaking his head. "1 would rather face a battery. Why, you don't know, you can't think how his very life seems bound up in her ; and no a" They hurried her next day ; six of Picton's friends oarried his dead love to her grave, and then came sadly back, each questioning who wodM bear the tidings to tho gallant sabreur far away with tho old brigade. That night tho ordet c.uuo to i n the taaiw ewmmaww; "and by daylight the troop .wore tnilea away. As they renched tho vicinity of tho appointed rendezvous a desultory firing warned them of an approaching conflict, Pres ently they formod themselves in tha midst of a portion of tho commsnd, drawn up in a ptoce of woods overlook inc a sloping field which on tho other side rosn to a sharp eminence, on the brow ef wh'ch was posted a Federal battory. Farther to the right the tiring he came sharper, aud soon fhe roll of musketry swept sll slong tho line. "I say. Barclay," called Colonel Terry, as that officer passed him, "have you seen Picton yet t" And, as Bare lay shook his head, he addetl : "Tell the boys not to let him know yet. Wait till this is over." "All right; I'll tell them," annwoi od Barclay as ho rode away. a a at a "ineold Uocoral will be wanting that battery tho first thing they know, said ono of tho mm, as a shell ex plod ed over their heads. They'd belter keep it quiet.' "Thar, what did I tell you 1" ho added, biting off a huge piece of "Jon green ;" "thar go tho Misdnatppi boys now." As he spoke a tawny column moved out of the woodt and swept gallantly across the field. But as they reached the center a murderous round of graMi and c.tnistcr toro through their ranks, and tho column broke in confusion. Three times their leader rallied them to the charge, and three times they were shattered by the galling fire. "Tell you what, boys," called out the long logged pri irate, who had be fore spoken, "that's fun comin' now That's Gaus' bugle. Tim 'old regi ment' w.trit some of the pie f He stoocdaud felt his saddle girth as he spohe, thou straightened himself and waited for tho command, for he aas "one of the boys." Tho next roomcut there wai a ringing cheer from the ranks at Gnor! Forrest rode up, "Bjys, he exclattne J, p unting with his sword, 'I want that batuuv exp and tund. ., couldn't ta bays to do regiment has tried, i if. N w 1 want you better than that. I am gfnng to lead you, and I want you to follow me." fill Another cheer aas his the men fell into ranks. "Charge J" ami down the slojie rode tho gallant "old regiment," neverfaltcr inr, as the grajH shot swept through the serried ranks, closing each gap as it was made by the deadly tire ; on, oti, following the lead of the tall figure at the head of the column till they rode right over the depth-dealing guns, "sab'ring tho gunners there," and tho woods gave back the ringing echoes of tho famous "r.bel yell" as the victory was won. Won ! Yes, but at a fearful cost. That fatal slope was drenched with blood of tho Southland's btayest sons. After tho charge Colonel Terry found himself faco to faco with Charley Picton. "My God, how cau I tcfl him r muttered the Colonel to himself as tho gallant young fellow rode to ward him holding out his hand. "It tikes the 'old regiment' to do up things in stylo !" he said, grasping tho Colonel's hand. "Say, Terry, did you see Miss Alice ? Coleman has just got back from Memphis, and he teld me she had gone on a visit to . un friends In C ." But as ho spoke ho suddenly put his hand to his sido. "I am shot f he gasped, faintly. It was true. A stray bullet had struck him in tho side, aad Colonel Terry caught him an ho reeled in bis saddle, and rod with him to tho fiel 1 hospital. When tho surgeon oxamiued his wound he Abook his h ad doubtfully. "I know a nurse worth twenty doc tors," whispered Picton, with a smile. "Terry, can't you fetch her to mo 1" Through tbo night tho Colonel stay ed with him. Once he wakened and repeated the question he had uskod just before ho was shot. "I saw her, yes," tho Colonel an swered, huskily. "She sent you some flowers." The blue eyea lighted up with a tender g!o w, and Picton held out his hand. Silently Oelonel Tony to.k from his breast-pocket. the withered flowers, a spray of ivy, and a hait opend white in tho outstretched rose, and iam tneiu SI . fl hand. Then the wounded maa slept. But much in a couple of hours ho awoke, worse, and tho surgeon in liis round h told tho bronzed w.itcner that tho end . 1 . a was very near. ''Terry 1" and the Colonol bont his head to catch tho faint accents. "I'm dying. I wouldn't mind only poor Alice. Toll her gently, please she loves me, you koow and I oh, Terry! it is hard to ieavo her. My poor, poor darling." For a moment the Colonel could not answer. Then, choking back a sob ho said slowly and distinctly : "Charley, Alice is waiting for you. You are not leaving hr, but goiug to meet her." Abewildeied, troubled look came in to the whit ful blue eyeR. "Don't you understand me, Char lev 1 She is dead. We buried her there in C . 1 couldn't tell you before, dear old Hoy. But now you will be with her before you have time to grieve ufter her. She died with your name ou hor lips, murmuring of meeting you 'in the morainir.' " 1 He undorsteod now, and a smile o relief flitted across his psle lips. "Dear girl," ho murmurod. "I am so glad she will not have this grief to bear, ' i hen he sleet again, and the hours passed on until the eastorn sky bi ight ' no i with tbo solemn dawn light. "Terry f The word was but tho faintest whisper, but tho watcher in stantly bent his head to listen. "It in morning," oamo tho faint, gasping accents, and ftgftin the white hd dropped over tho blue eyes. Five, ' v minutes passed. Then Colonel Terry lifted the dead hands and cross ed them over the pulseless breast, reverently covering the still, white face, and turned away. His two friends had met once mors -"in tho morning" of a fadeless day. i:ir vol nn.i r It is wonderful how much msy lie done at home by willing hands and clever brains. The present style of furniture offers plenty of scoiki fur amateur taste and work. Still it is not given to cvrry one with s new house end tho power ef buying new furniture. Many ieoplo willing and anxious to have bright, dainty sur roundings (by the way, brightness is hardly tbo great characteristic of the present taste,) cannot afford to lismis tho solid, ungainly old forniture thst came to them with the house, and ia far too good to grt rid of, and yet too utterly out of date to bo salable at any thing like a fair price The famous "drawing room suite," covered in rap or brocbe, of some, to modern taste, excruciating shade of green or magenta, which was once all but universal, is fast dying out, Kuough tpecimons still remain to harass unlucky owners, who ftre gradually awaking to a taste for less decided colors. The things arc are good, nsy even handsome of their kiad; but, oh! that covering, which no amount of sun -to be got in our climate at all events can appar ently fade to any less trying shade. Your walls, frceh pips-red or painted, may be perfect. Papa has stretched a point, and alio wo-1 the Brussels draw ing room carpet, with iis astounding bonnets, to be supcro- b-d bv Persian or Indian rugs snd nttv 1 fl .r; but you know quite well it is IomImi to think of that furniture. Fev good upholsterers eat" to hi at the both.-i f recovering old furniture, unless antique enough to be a curiosity. They frank lr ielt you -! il' cot almoa a mm el new, and certainly make good their words. What then can bo do net Tee answer it simple. Doit yearself. It msy soned alarming to speak of te -ov-ering with your own hands those efcaifl sofa, etc., but, honestly, the sound is the worst of it. Begin at 6ist modest ly with a separata chair and try your hand at coveriug it wiih some cbesp tnateriat; so that evon if you fail, the result will will n-jt be disastrous. Pro ceed as follows: Over the cushion of your chair pin ft piece of thin, tough pajer, and cut out an exact pattern, carefully marking all the plaits and little niksrcquired to make the cover lie smooth and even 4he great secret in this work. I. y this attero on your material and cut the latter out exactly by it, marking all the required plaits and nicks. Then strip off carefully the gimp binding ofthechftir you intend operating ou, brush the cushion thoroughly and remove any stain with benzine, or yau may chance to see your old enemy reappear through tho new cover. The chair thfayi prepared, pin on your new cover, taking care to get it to set quite evenly everywhere before fastening it This d me, nail it on carefully with tiny furniture taoks made for the purpose, ami finish it all off with a gimp or a band of the same material, stretched firu.'y all rouftd to hide the rough edges. "LIVE AD BT ll E." After a young man has been employ ed for years by a business firm, or in tho laborious work of the farm, m mencing, erhaps, at tho lowest round of tbo ladder, and by a11 dilligenco, faithfulness and a watchful regard for his employer's interests, hat become a thorough master of the business, it is, "brauch on , for himself' and utilize tho knowledge he has acquired in his schooling for his own advancement and benefit. And this laudahlo under taking it would seem as tho tgh his late employers should deem it a p'easure, not to say, duty, to help him, if not with substantial financial aid, with good wishes and tho influence of kimi words and coinmendatioi.s. Wnilo there are man Instances of this kind, theroaroalso many where the loverse of this is practiced, and tho late honest, capable, faithful employee, when he takos the responsibilities of business upon himself, is the Subject of ungener ous und unjust criticism, because he comes into honorable compotitieu with his late employer. The world is large enough for all, and no ono man, or set of man, can possibly have a mortgago upon any branch of business, or monopolize all tho chances for coaducting au honor able calling, whether it be in publish ing a newpsaper or soiling peanuts. What do we acquire a knowlodge of buiness for? Why are somo of the best years of our lives passed in the employ of other, except to educate us so that we may be capable, some day, of asmming charge ourselves, and fit ting us to take the place of those whose active life must sooner or later be brought to a close "Live and let live,'' and when, by the aid of those who have labored long and earnestly for you, a conipetuucy has been secured, and on have a full share of this world's goods, do not be so sordid, mean and unuianl.y as to throw obita- cles in the way of tbe success of the a - youuiz man who was onoe in your era- ploy. Give the boy a cJianee. rOPtH.AH ft'IEX.S. Tho most number of meta!s now known is seventy-seven. a jo tine nas oeen successfully used in tbo treatment of diptberia. KulphsuouB acid sets, in certain cases, as a powerful oxidizing agent. An electric light is indefinitely di visible without sacridce of economy. Oyster eggs, when just spawned, are about one five hundredth of an tush in diameter. Lilies ate now sighted up to much longer ranges than formerly, some uj to 1 100 yards. Light bodies of some bulk, held near the vibrating prongs of a tuning-fork, ftre Attracted. lit Bischof's spongy-iron filter tbe iron is ssid to be as tier feet as animal chArcoal. The form of a hftilstone is that of an inverted umbrella, being cone shaped and having ribbed sides Add rounded boot. Cotton fibre, when quite ripe, con sists of Almost perfectly pure cetlnlore, a compouud of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. When well impregnated with cresote er deed oil, wood is safe against tbe at tacks of insects, under ordinary oiroum- htances. For tbe consumption of bituminous coftl, lf0 cubic feet of sir per pound are required; for anthracite, 19o feat; for wood, U5 feet. True diamond, bort and carbon, dif fer respectively in more or leas per fect crystaliration, and pass into each other by insensible degrees. For leal poisoning sulphste of soda a a e .A fa M f or i.psoui salts is tne prescnoen ftnit dote; powdered ehsrcoal and sulphate of magnesia are also used. The existence of rays beyond tho vioiel end of tbe spectrum, though Imost invisible U out eyes, has long been shown by their chemical action. Trees, during rain storms, retain vast quantities of water. The soil covered with forests receives six tenths tbe whole rainfall, the tree having intercepted four-tenths. lite light which falls upon the earth frem the satellites of Mara is about equivalent to what man's hand on which shone at Washington would reflect to Boston. Flourens, the French physiologist, fixing the complete development of man at twenty years, teachc a that he should live five times as long sa it ..' hira to Isneome sn adult Commercial bismuth often contains coptwr, sometime In too small quanti ties to color the nitric ftoid solution. It maybe be made to show a blue tint by tbe addition of emmcnift. Salamanders, during tbe first part of their lives, bjoatho by gills alone and are thus related to fishes; in the latter part they breathe by lungs and are other ways related to tbo higher animals. Dr. Sternberg, who has been investi gating tho causes of yellow fever, be lieve that its germs are carried ebout f in clothing and other articles, and are I only invisible on account of their mi nute si..-. hoh to ni DftarraB A collector say a : 44 It doesn't make much difference what form of words u oae. The main thing is to let htm know that you want your money. There sre certain mistakes, however, in making a dun. It Is a purely bus fness like operation. I have had a good deal of experience, and If you will tako tho pains to write item down, I think I can give you several plain rules for dunning that will be of benefit to any man that will follow thera." Tho following rules are written and amended to tho speaker's lik ing : 1. Never give tho Idea that you call became yeu happened to be lu tbe neighborhood. 2. Never pload that you are In ab solute need of tho money. a. Never explain why vou want tho monoy, further than by somo gen oral phrase, as to meet outstanding bills. Tho dobtor is usually an ex port In showing a man how ho cau get along without tho money. He Will wcrst you in argument and if you loso your temper it is an excuse for hi ni why he should not pay. 4. Always be civil, however business-like and importunate you may deem it necessary to be- 5. Never think yeu have done wrong because a debtor geU angry. His anger, under civil treatment, shows that he does not intend to pay. This you might as well know early a Into. 6. Show quite as firm a resolution ts get the money on your tenth call as on any previous one, or else tt would havo been hotter If you had not made it. 7. Never leave a debtor without him hotting a time when ho thinks ho can pay, and never fail to be ou hand at the time sot. 8. As between yourself and an em ployee let the most business-like of tho two make the dun. 0. Suggest Installments. Shame the debtor into making an arrange ment to pay something every week or every month. If not ton dollars then flvo dollars, or three dollars, er one dollar. It will convince him that you have set to work in earnest te get the money. 10. If a debtor gets angry, or has worn out your patience, a threat to at tach bis salary may be effective, not so much that he Is likely to fear you will get the money that way, as that he will be anxious that the affair shall net come to the knowledge of hit employer. H. A similar effect may bo pro duced by saying you Intend to place the bill la the hands of a lawyer, par- tloalarly Jf you mention a lawyer whom he bates or who has a profee slonal rcpuration for harassing debt or. Professional debtors, however, become careless about legal processes. iz. urop into a debtor's favoiite haunts. It will make him very un easy, especially If yon don't hesitate to ask him politely, but plum ply, ior your money os ocrasdun. This may often happen after ho hss displayed s roil or bills. X.Y.Sun. pr.aaLa. Booster Anthony has been twenty two censacutive years in Congress. . a , - - JSncK romeroy is a bankrupt At Denver, where he baa ben concerned in mining operations. WSS . SBB SB Frank Mat ton, the new first assist ant postmaster general, was a drumtmr boy daring tbe war. Miss Annie Louise Carey, it is ra- porbea oy vne Augusta Journal, IS shortly to become Mrs. Ijorillsrd. Messrs. Moody snd Hanky are hav ing Audiences of 300 people four timet a day at Newcastle, in England. With tbe exception of one other, George Reilly, of Portland, Me., is the only survivor of tbe Kane Arctic epxe- tr anion. Tbe Baron James de Rothschild, who hss just died st tbe eerly Age of thirty- seven, was a man of fine literary aad artistic tastes. The Prince of Wales has just lassed his fortieth birthday. All bis trades men about 250 trous dined to gether in London to celebrate tbe oe- f castes. Senstor John Sherman is described as looking exceedingly yousg And well. His tall and slender figure he drosses ia black aad whito of fsaltlrss fit, snd he still wears the graviah whiskers that clothed his chin many years ago. Mr. Burnand. the editor of "Punch," is the happy father of fourteen children. It is to this remarkable paternal fact that we mil attribute bis rdeasant. handsome face snd youthful appear ance, though he is a trill- gray aad bsArded. Florence Nightingale, in spite of her sixty-one years snd her long confine-1 snd even bftnasome. Her face is un-1 wrinkled, her large brown eyes sre full of kindness, and she ia still deenlv and actively interested in various practical . - .. . . ?. . woraa ior me rem i oi toe area snu I ,MWr I s The first case on record of a suit of breach of-promise of marriage is said to have been brought by Margaret Oardy er and her daughter Alice against John Keche of Yppeswych, in 1452. be having, after receipt of money on condition of marrying Alice, married one Joan Bloys, 4tgeyne all good, rea son and conscience. ( ii'ii. Knox of Revolutionary fame was a bookseller, and at the last meet, ing of the Maine Historical Society a member exhibited a unique pamphiet with the title "A Csttlog of Books, Imported and to be sold by Henry Knox, at tbe London I took store, a little southward of the Town-bouse in Corahill, Boston, 1782." As far as known, the first dentist in this country was Joaiah Flagg. He hold A major's commission in the Rev olutionary army, and beau to practice dentistry st tbe close of the wsr. An ef officer under Count Ilochambeau taught Flsgg while the two Armies were quar tered in Rhode Island. Later he practiced in Boston, And daring the Isst wsr with England he was taken s a a s a ft prisoner to cocisnu. ana wnilo o- parole made the acquaintance of Sir Astley Cooper, and worked with him in Guy Hospital. Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks says that Reverdy Johnson was the ablest law yer in the Senate dnring bis term. Charles Summer embodied more of his views in tbe laws of the country than any other man. Buckalew, of Penn sylvania, was a debater of rare force. Garrett Davis was the most fearless debater, but not always considerate. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, was the finest orator. Fessendcn, of Maine, was the ablest Senator his State has produced; he never loft a point unanswered, aad was the readiest man iu the body. John Sherman was always prepared for action. Trumbull was eminent as a lawyer and debater. Governor Morton wss an able leader, but extreme in his expressions; strength and earnestness were his peculiarities. sksrsx-n os BisnoMv A minister who was perhaps not too careful in his habits was in. dncod by his friends to take tho toe total pledge, lii.i health appeared to suffer, and his doctor ordered him to tke ono glass of punch daily. 440h 1" aatd he 41I dare not Peg gy, my old housekeeper, would tell the whole parish." 4 When do you shave ?"' tho doc tor asked. 4In the mornlug." 4 4 Then," said tho doctor, "shave at night, and when Peggy brings you up your hot water you can taico your irlass of pusch ju3t before coing to bod." The minister afterward appeared to improve in health and spirits. The doctor met Petrery sosn after, and said: "Pm triad to hoar, Peggy, that your master ia better." "Indeed, sir, he's better, but his brain's affected ; there's something wrang wi' his mind." 44How ?" Why, doctor, he used to ahave at night before going to bed, but now he shaves In the morn, he shaves be fore dinner, he shaves at night he's aye shavin." The symptom were, indeed, very suspicious. SUGGESTIONS IN TIME. J xxj, a Wonai ef Prtmiieire ii the Medical World has to Hay abont her Bex. 4 hi Un. Sr. Ssctet r Urmfm Aerer We Srw Safin tt as th Hear t Saw York In an aM of the World posts, i efftMssSftftaa'iftia lockm aSj to raise m wpsjsi wor n ; bsrt it ia'anli IA last saw raai- that aft has tlf Ui igbt KSsSj iil7 b wk- .t. but ltta tb Why to atslrssssi aa ssmI sftsssK bar I s Vsof etlayad It Is SiSkaJty to linftuid ; be It beset test eats is certs!- esess Ur rau terfa. In brr social spbere, la bar asseUl eerssne- et and seeeaaWy la bee pk steal Is eaaaae has above eessAsebJ as am nalsbi the world. Thar wbo bave aiads a cental lorsssicasiaa tcD as teat fteavben woesse an assaeb ssirs able to paSS than ftaj Umt vomu cf unlizaUoti, Wv assets resect the etesae teat Ussr er bscaase they arc aivUiza. A ialas.alsfts e-rfte ays ."if tbe wwsaca ef AiBlseilsa are lass aha ta ctuiar tbs isiartaaef anOisalbae vecean. It is a aad eee artthin ibt.r Ut us wosUsr for a en as set tea to enry wnseaa. Wbsi aftj sssSSsf sSaSlJ ssaSSSI U i kaowa a to ui.l dalnaiana, attract! rsJOTMaarr a..J ail tbe lajtuiioas oomefertb. Th i Ues of Ufe ; KJ-iliu'tir f , bll l M Ubljr I ci&Uidies Aa I Alter eiii low ye-'.eet All tbsaa daatrable tbiosrs eaa be ta ono way oaly. Tbe Creator baa wire aud mac perfect payateal torn, aad ead i u-.iudly eeoal U all psrieouaa eatkaa utber was. No c Uich diu out au St wttb II " otrxro bclletc Otc Utcdwophss uTJm nry oe dee of thab- ,,,,u,, L - f l'!TJL UiaijHx d r I K s U. that hr Uum mrairaea hr ao iu aay -. .mbt rarwvary we id 2C btr, there I b veersAuaor wow ax an siafesliajf to-day, Awae sfswflar trnahlsa, eft do not reoerau their eaeae so nearly aa Uua lady did. Paralnwa teas death of tbe aaaer aafmlrsed aad tdduy uf the liver la lac Bret stage ot it Uua. Tab is owe of tu. a.-i in At cit arfcsac of aay woenau: fur s d lucr eann farucstft ijiliss With aa r. a oi liiUretiirwt, aU r.ue ilia which are coup ud in thick aad fast. T two aafa which aa r.iii.-riucnt uf tbe kUneya or liver is raws law aas ka organa which adjota Utoea Jest as car -inly aa a bad I. .b iajurr tbe utber peaahea ia the bask II Mot stale Uey rotor and keep ia aceer aay irrcfetarity wbiHi occurs ia Ui WwatporUow af tbo body. SU tbe wbea each was the case. -o tin eaa anser akie th bkod b can be impure when tbo liver or kidaey are ! Joct. saah ei I have biO aabj while I bavw aoaewt to rw'ta. ia I a aj i . hen brtaa Mi i ixrladic aad haw ta wbr bet oe o ly--o help tlx we who are stifer!nf : and I aiv i.ri let tvlv to sU-e that I bieTe I nau wbcrebv th.we w..eti who r obtain complete relief and tbo are ia be cv-iUnued In tU sagoy-awset. A lew years i ct"7.lVnY?s (riven'ttfT 4tt of &4Ca 4 of the kiduev . mean of a snepi aud i vcsjwtabh) rseaedv be was rtortd to perfect health, a sd sine base the as ran of saving tbe Hew ef aaaa wUH-rs. S. efficical did M hi the case of many wwU-kaotra i ran t to be nee 1 be lad'ee, aad to- ht M uf women, in all part of th laod, www tbe'r I beeJth and ceououeu ks ialaiM to tbo en power of Warner s Safe Kidney aad Uwar Cere. Mr. Warner baa the written tasthwariy of bendredaef tbe t ladlas in tbe Und, eiithnaiaa l-aftT pnisine; the remedy, and thankfully exprewe of thet- erstlted for hoalJi. Thaas letters are sacred aed a neat be rirwo te th public, bet ter i ear ahslaak deiieete, watchful, aiert instinct, aad aha hti all tbe tacts aeove state, naure aaa etrea waasaa e this rwsaed to be what l er sex tor veers ha te reoto w and niaiutai l ta pertecooa ef Bat reeenU tbe mpa tattoo that ah Is baaed ka I ter the tilt tht attark her. She reoofwiaea that I feriagr is but an ierwtaat of bar arhaaetja. aad t t iU i.tcadent -S wb.tiv wituin ner cont , u see can find be nteeasary hataaehich eater art.kle. Th cbaa-aable ckaimcter of our rllaiate, the oftfaaee exae irg and aeamJhax cnensas aeaisty, of faahtae and of nocweaity, all oaasnl e to impair - Se vitality of vk uiut-.i. If we add to tne exaesung- oenee at ssera erhoou, and th aweaul an'ty -r the aaoress el her buibaud In ail hu laouabi newt sees, waiaa pUy u,Mn her enercira, is it un aint; i..at the burde ed t 'te bould broa. down under who phjaiLal at.-al it Ky w meene aa -he coatraiv the wweder la .o; aue baa ubxiuuitiod b- - physical . earth as she hah 1 have not tbe tlaseto ektborate thai paint. Tee i.urw!vea very wen uw wnat ine ci ifspaaiae are which bare rvnueoeu aar rue a aeraee. rea also knuw that Ue nusaSTCaUSS of physical degeneration is impure blood, forinanc at tbe natural fuuc iuoa oi wnwe Th per- motherhood is not a disease nor should it be treet- ed. Oueen a the result of the f physical ws by eur ances'ore or by oar the natural cwurnnwe of the blood should i vaaand considered. If. however the blood be Impure It la i tain to produce its poisonous effects It the parte with tion anu thTlnnonierable ills that make the phyakal life of women so hart, to endure. An enume-aUon of the troubles to whk-k weaaan h) subjected, and the alaj .ability ef tbe remedy above named lor their euro eea uaa awaaa wy use apwaawr. wbocouUued : lam aware a prejudice dsts aaeleat proprietary medicines, and that such prejudice is two often well founded, but w she dd discriminate in our judg ments ami not condemn all because aoote are lneav eiant. The nieriU of a'arner" Safe Kidney and Liter Cure have beau prove beyond a doubt, because they deal directly witn the cause f all female troubles; Thcv eBect ana control tne eouy oi ine vrwe rataor tha-t Its branchea. Warner s Safe Kidney and liver Cure has indeed been a kieatinr to the poor. It has lifted men from a bed of death and reatored thesabs viror and health. But greater aad better than ail this it has oome to woman, baa ranted her, rtwd hex and kept bar in eenatait hopefuhtaas and health. It has kapthack disease by Stttug th yts to re sist its attacks ; it baa reg vlatod the life, purified l be source of lew, and brought tnaraaanats out of numberless wc The women of America, bath yoe&sr aad eld, have greater opporttwities to-day than those ef any land ta anv age. Tneir ngtits are mere miiy reoogmxou, tkeir pritUesres jfrea:rand thei- poasibiUUea uattoe ited. They are permitted to enjoy life to iu fullest extent, and to do this their bodies must be unimpair ed. I congratulate tbe woman of this free btad that l.ie keenness of their perception, has lead them to discovc their noeowdlie and what will satisfy them. I congra.u!t them that they who have reaped lb rr.atost benefits from the saenUfte reaeartUes of tn de M-nden. investigation, are .to day the moat eethu sias Jc proclaimers of the merits ef this great retatdy of which I bate spoken. The spirit of ettolleran, I may say in cooelesiod, so raaapaet in this tgs of free invwtigation when all ihings are judged by what the aas and and not by what tbey si awsj M SM bet In which alee ean be found true peace, tree health and tree Whb beaHb'aad keaety laaBUsakr atuadaataef a baalthy body s aasaaSkaSl bsS boUwawaa. sjAwola d ' twtjicajswew 9 Jey ha a wsObw te'ssatba lakilto keww tt IceaSl dtasaes Uj all the I have aeea wh'oh woasea s c I St kwalth StJ vvrib