STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY mMU CUIB II. STEWART. Ol SIM Ol H Ela Ucmorrnl Untitling on Krondainin street. TKK i Ol? 8U08t"lUlriON: i,u(ta5 m. per yr...., , $3 00 Ifttf nv, mx tauntus , t 00 Injrto copy, thrt month 1 00 u3 iHor , 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. U n.lNT O. K. c:i AM ni:ni. V! N. FLIXX & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTOUXEYS AT LAW, Albany, Oregon frotneo in Foster's Brick Block. vir.nlStf. K. S. STHAM W. 1.. Btt.YKU. ST Ix VI! AX & IUIA KU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany. Oregon. OKA1TICK AI-L THKCOrUTS OF lC tjhal 8st They give apodal at ten -Iron to colhvi!on anil probate matter. Office in Foster' now brick. Mtf L. H. MONTANYE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Qttee upstair3, over John Brljjtr "tore, 1st street. vHniStf J. K. WEATHERFORD, (NOTARY PUULlCJ iTTORNEY AT LAW, ALU1W, ORKt.OV. 1TUX HUCnOI IV AKLYHKOU UTSOFTUK 1 f State. Spatial Sllattn gi rst) W- BaBaaOOSS ami probatu iMK X Office iu OUJ FelUw's TcwjiJa. l:2 J. C. rbWKU. W. R. H1LVKU POWELL & LllLYEU, xTTORNEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in i'hanrerv AI.RAXY. ... OICK.ON. OetiesttOBS promptly made on all points. Ians negotiated on reasonable terms. Oriioe in Foster's Brick.-Oi. M4nl9tf. T. P. HA KLEMW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AIBIW, OUEtiOV ayoffiee up atalrs in the Odd Fellow's euiple."OtB. vl3n50 F. M. MILLER, TTORNEY AT LAW LEBAXOX OREGON. WiU practice In all the courts of the State. Prompt, attention civn to OoUeoUoaOa eon NBHK ami examination o' Title. Probate business a speciality. . . :. i r. j. a. irjurris, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW C0E7ALLIS, OBSSOIf. V;:: pnJv !n all the Conn of the State mjr OtBce la the Court House "Va vl0n2vl. GEOBGE W. BARXCS, ATTORNEY AT LAW at Notary Public, PBMETU.LK. OUM.OV. Collections promptly inade onail points. E. R. SKIPWORTn, ATTOHEl AX9 COl BBBsVBBl AT LAW Vf NuTtBT rrsur. WILL practice in all courts of the State Ail basiness iutraste-J to rue prompt I y attended to. OjRr M 0' Too?'' 'i Ji'oeL; Brtn.lal:n St reel, 45yl Aihany, Qrtt;on. E. O. JOHXMOX, BE, !., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. OfSee In Froman's Brics, two doors Fast of Conner's Bank. ulO DICKEY & STIMSON'S UTSIT AM) FEED STABLE. First class vehicles, fine horses, good feed, accommodating proprietors and rea wiable charge. Give them a call. tVnbles near Kcvtre House. Cyl. DK. l O. HYDE, Php3ieian and Surgeon. OiTice at SCIO, OREGON J. A. DAVIS. H. D. Physician, Stirj;eon and o BST irrix i c i Aiv, OJ5 in Odd eVQowa TempTa. Iti If nee on 3 th strt, tw htMck w:t of the Court Honxe, Albaoy, Gr. E. W. LANGDON & CO,, Dni'GGINTH. Bks. K?i.".encry and Toilet Articles, A I.;ir. e Stock and Ixnv Frices. CITT DRUG STOHE, rl 4 1 5 1 ST. OBSGO. FOSHAY & MASON, SUOUttJIU ASO RETAIL Druggists and Booksellers, ALII AW. OUEGOX. vlGuiltf REVERE HOUSE, ( -.rocr First and UUwcirfn Albany, Orcca. Clias- PfeiiTer, Prop'r. Thi i new Hotel h nttftl up iu Arst cai io. Tiile s'.; ; .--I with the test the market atfonis. firing TibA in ery Hojm. A good Salt: Kmm t.r Cotu-m-.r.-iii Trak'eleri. rcrce Coach lo and rrmi flo tlfi.'A Aloany Bath House. rilHK UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT folly iaforn the eituant ef Albaay and vi cinitf that I have taken charge of this Establish meat, sad, by keeping clean rooms and payin striet attention to basinoM, oxpocts to suit al those who may favor us with their patronage Harteg heretofore carried on nothing bnt First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons, ezpeets to give entire satisfaction to al JChildten and Ladles' Hair neatly ca shampooed. JOS WEBBER. VOL. XVII. MRS. M. BAUM, Lebanon, has just opened a tiico select ln ot General Merchandise AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, which he will be able to reduced prieea. HIDES AND PRODUCE of all kiuds taken in exchange for goode at the highest market price. All are invited to call before buying else where. 22m3 BUY THE BEST. The Studebaker Wagon is the BBT and CUKAl'BsT. MORRISON PLOWS Batchelor Yangelder Spring Har rows. STEEL TOOTH HARROWS P. & P. Wood Pumps, Hay Tresses, Fanning Mills, etc., For Sale at Lowest Rate by AV. II GOLTRA, ALBANY, - - - OR. 16yl JAMES 33 ANNALS, suurcrACTcasa avo orals a FURNITURE BEDDING. Corarr Ferry and &rral wrrru. ALBANY, OBEGON. iHafljl Oregon Marble Works. H. A. ( LARK, Proprietor. AoTAiTva or MONUMENTS, Tomb and Grave Stones, Mantels, Table-Tops, Washstands, Etc All k.rxU of rcmrtcry work dot in Harhie, Frm U,tte ami Granite. All work don in Bnrt mm tI ;nl at Ui iwsl nuca. ttrVtett tuie A Vtrrj Htrect, bet warn ScokmI anJ TWirO. P. S 1 i., i.t cmi.luT an, inexparienoad ean era, aiui fi.e my customer the benefit of tike 'Si per cet.t. xrtuuuei.n aUuwed tut mieh work. iHkis ww ' Lj Aye r's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which Is at once harmless and effectual, for pre serving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vion cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies Hair The Vigob is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical aud unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Ic Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mats. SOU) ST ALL DaUGGISTS XVEBTWnta. Y1ZG 8AM WA'S LAUNDRY 1 Does the best washing aad ironing te AJ- bany at lowest rate. (joatrmennnaae iot Chinese laDor. i sundry street, opposite Marshall's oo Washington Livery Stable 16:35tf Summons. a A Circuit Court of Staff oOrryoufor Linn County f Otto Fox and Ignat?. Kox, PlainUOa, Leo Fox, Samuel For.Kil ward Fox, laadoro PWt, Ida ltlrachbaum and Kr nt ; lttrachbaum, her husband, Jullua Kox, K In r.. Friendly and 0. II. Friendly, her huaband, bannv Nuitbaum and A dolpbunNuNAaum,herhua hand, leua r Iimviht an I Siinou Fleiacher, her bvs band.HoMa Sternheimand MainiolHtertiheltu,hcrhu band, and the four minor children of Amelia Well, the sister of the ptatottfla herela,whoaei;iviu uatneM are unknown t I heat nlalntiiVs. but whnaeNur- naiuo In Well, Detnnl- I ante. J To Leo Fox, Snttiol Pax, KJwsrd Vot Iaadore Fox, Ida Ulrat hlaiui umi I n,. ,i ilirschbauui, her boaband, Jit'.ats Fox, Klara Friendly and t. H. KrU n lU . In r husband. Fanny Nusbauui and sldtuphua Nuabauui, her bnebesd, Lena Fleichi and Simon Pluiaeher bet hiubstnd, Komi Stern brim and Samuel Stern beltn, ber husband, and the four minor t-hiMn n of Amelia Weil, the aletec of tbe phtlnUilni herein, whoaogivon namea art) unknown to these ptalntirfs, but bow aurnan.o U Weil, tboabore itamod dercudauts: 1 N THE NAMF. OF THF. STATR OF Or eon, you aud oaeh of you ar her. y aummoaed and Irttiukretl to bu mid appear in the above named i unit ami an swer the cvmnlalut of the pielnttini In t be above entitltMl suit on Ale against you with the Clerk of aaid Court by the iirt dstj of the next regular term of said Con it after the publication ofthl summon fur aix weeka, to- wit : the regular March term of smid Ckiurt to be leKuu aud holdt u on tbe aeoond Monday iu March 182 in I. 'mi county, Orogon. or Judgment for w an' of an answer will bo taken again. v..u, and you are hereby notified that if em fail to appear and answ or ibo complaint of Uae piaiutUTa herein aa abovo ic-ju r. I I'laintirni will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded in the complaint iu th;. suit to-wit: That the court order at'l decree thai Uo following duacriUnl Mresv leee, to wit ; Commencing nt a posit on tbe North boundary lino of First mtm4 m the city of Albaoy in IJnn county Ore gon seventeen feet cant or the South W( cerner of Lot No 5, in n,...-k No. i, q the city of Albany In I. inn rountv Otenon and running tbenon Wet along ih louushiry liue of said Fuel HUreet twentj -flye feet more or lem to the c-n:er of ihe brick wall the aame Iw-ins a i artttion botwouu the property of J. II. Foib r u Ahe West and the nronrtv of the hlaln itta ami dufomUnt on tlio 1 laat : Ibeneo Northerly alou th center f ami I osrti- I risn trell enel poinHel with tbe Fssi tins ur I Ijot o. o, in eetfl BlOOa Mo. 4. OSkl him dred f?et to the lley ; theess Eeai nl in, tbe hovth beundtry line of aaid alley twenty-Ave ieet more or low to a poinl seventeen fee' Eaat of the IU.: Ime ol said Lot No. 6, in block No. 4, aforesaid; thence Southerly and parallel w itti th -east lino of Ixt So. k q aahl block No. i, one hundred feet to tho ptaee of begin nlng togethei with tb rtgM to maintain aud uae tbe iron column now Wnrlhlf no tin? South end of the partition wall en the Kaal aide of said premises alcove !erilM,d be pajjitoned among the reaK-ciive own era thereof according to their ref it... atively conaidcred if the aamo can be ! interenta tnereln quantity uni pia:ity ret done without prejudice to am-h owners, otherwino that the Court ordsr and docro I that aaid real property be soul and the proceeds applied Ant to the payment of the coats and disbursements nf this suit; including reaaouabte attorney' Isae and that the balance of such prooeeda be divided among the owners of said reel property according to their respective in tereete therein: This hummoiw la published by order of Hon: It. P. lioise, Jud of aai-1 Court In the Statk Rioiitn Iirsm-iiAT, for els succeauive weeka, which order bcara dat December 181. I'j.ijix A CiXAMni:ai.is. AttyV for 1 Ifs. MR- J. II. BATKa, Newspafr A lvertia- Ing Agent, 41 Park Row (Time Hull. tin.' . gfMit, 41 Park Knwr (Time Huiidimf) New York, la authorized to contrai l for advertiaeniouts In the Dkmockat at OUT beat rates. an i King of the Blood Is not a "curtail?" It ts a I'iosvl-parUli-r aral tonic. Impurity ot MixkI Uurti the tytU-tu. fli-rutiiea the ctrcu lotion, and tbu i:ni !- mnny ltaor0vrs, known by tlUTrrt-nt nain to litiii-u'-h tin in so curding to etfect. btit tieins ail- bmneaea r phaaas of that a real Kenrric- dUonlcr, Imparity of Illaoa. Huch ar- byrprpawi. Jtiltumtm, lj,vr CvniUainl, CvtimtiMKUiofi. Srrvtu ItiiTtlrr. II u i aetit. Backaeht.O-nf'it Wrtiknm, limit IHmtaim, Isrtrywy, Kutnry lltfutr, lU. Mit umiitltm u tarrS. Bcmfutn, Ait-lt HaaRsfi . Jtmph-t, Ulcrrt, !nji, ttc..tr, Klnv ol the Itloucl jrreveao: tn.. carr thr-f- l attncklrti( lh- caumr. Iiaiir.tr or t.- it -) Chfitiinta ana hy1i Uui uurt-c In t ul'ni( II " lh ino.t aenulii1 end -IT!-l-nt ."rr.i ra't-mlortl-.v SU omm SjuM by DnMSrJsta, 1 par bottle. !. notil"'. dtrecttiin, Iti .tiln pl!st, "TlSSI I a (j lM-eu'- of gwedf, . i. soil, :o. k to.. !rep.. BsfiSsle. n. 1 DO Bend for our New Illustra ted Price-List No. 30, for FallandWin- ter of 1881. Free to nny address. Con tains fall description 'of nil kind of goods for personal and ianiily nse. We deal directly with the consumer, aad sell all goods in any quantity at wholcualt prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash AvcnuejChicago.IlL NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL WHO ARE INDENTED TO ME or have any business to transact with me, are hereby notified Uiat my alfairs are left in tbe hands of Mr.Himon Meiteiihit h, of the firm of Monteith A Seitonbach. Lt. KMNJ5. C. H. HEWITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UBiM, OBECiO.V- WILL practice in all courts of the Slate, aud give special attention to collections. Office in OToele's Block.. J. W. BENTLEY, Custom Boot & Shoe Maker. QOOTS AND SHOES made to order. l and repairing done with neatness and dispatch, end at Tow prices. Cell and see him. First Street, Albany. 4lyl Hi. flits ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ii!i'uunttvi t an. iniiocra We clip tlio following from the Si-ifiitijic Amtrimn of Jan. 28tli, in reference to Hov. Ilobt. L. KtevetiN now patent for tlio mixing iw.tl lower it -g of Stnaml-oat wliruln: Mveiy boatman Luown that tho unglo end depth at which tho wheeli of ateumcM sttiUotlio water ufftct very great) their wptoJ nml power of pro pnion, invoking ai u cjs.McquoMrit tlio queadone of ttsne end consumption of fnrl. The loading end tMiloadiug of N -v 1 all.T the .1;. i f the mili!u ; ihti heavier the h ad tlio gitatr thi dip mi I angle, dottrajiog tho ifbeUft power of tlto etigiue. To remedy thin dillkuity muiiy dovloee havn" Won planned, the beefc nf which aro only pitrJt tlly t (fectivt ; all n;oro or leaa com lilie.Ui ,1. an,! tho athlitii.tiAl menhineaMi ' ' ...... w j being terr lUoli to get out of order. The rnoet oommnn plan for ide wheel boatu ia tlio feathering wheel, winch mat. each puddle Ktrike the walcr at right engtee, bot when deep iu tho water the power in applied at u gtc.u diea4veatege, nml too moth of the wheel fsut'tm rged for eflrutive uae. A wheel Inge in proportion to (he i re ol the bobl an-1 oopociftj is generally ti j.ted an a Holtitioit f th difficulty: the veeeel being cotiMtrurted fo thut tho lend il! n't hint her lelow a liue of effective working power, In otoiw wlio"l b att the 1 d is mainly cariied on tho bOW,f0 that they do not run on q even I. ce!, a n I the reeJotoooe of the Water through which tliy plow tht.ii way in giaa'l inereeeoxf. pthec orwJt ef thin kind mlti and loWOC the whtola bysettfal devieee not enplienble to Lro sjni powetfnl boats. !r. Bohert L. Kb Vena t A!tanr, Oregon, hae recently pntentede owviee uv oh miflee ir.d loweis tho wheels of either miu on stert.-wliii bcalr, M 1 that wl.ut!i-r lhori,lbo Ioadi-d or oniootled (he pneMle will strike nt the BMOt tfleetire engle nn4 depth, aecur J'i the gnsnteet ipeod with a minimum of power, while the Uriing engines an. notintotierod with. Thi ia vfleoted y a varies of ctw shafts arrehgeri fyr Sunul'.4t4eei..i mu anient by tho driving engine, en j they do not detract troni . . . "mmxm" 1 compucniee, ai.i ards but eouporttvoljr little to the weight. Tho ai ititag ! of tiiii improvement are many. The w he's end engtoei of large loal can he made Huai!et and driven (isoter, eeoooiehdng weight and f.iel, the destructive jar of an over loaded boat and ite poworfel ongfaM obvi tt-d, increasing the d iiahility tf bedh. They cm Of deeply hraded with OCt changing the ptddtoi to a smaller diameter, uv. is oftan done on Ike Miaeisaippi. 1 lit v ean be huilt dienoj aru longer, doubling or trtrding their -, ; . V , '"I" - . . r, Willi light lo&d ti. v in inn Op the ahaPow 1 liVert At full sneod, nr. I thus avoid ex- ftonotTO irea Etre of freight, end tlitir tlran!il onljf limitetl by the depth of the liver iu wkjeh the dr. K.r ex-atnjiN-, a VeOtel dfOfriofl twelrt? feel of wntt-r When leaded with I.H00 totis, 0Oi Id start from !70W Oflonttf, leare j 'lions .f ht r freight at tho great rs of e n nerfle, nil I wiih a li'ht 1 id h tr.i.y 10 tons, and drawing tbtOe :d e ha'l feel or less, mount the swift and shallow tributaries of the Ifieeieeippi, eerrying frr-iht directly to Its destination footend of tflBlfeilillf it to a steamer of lightei draught. The i uddle wliael and its nhsft are supported at tlie strn of tho ves ncl, as shown in tho engraving, Ity boxes which are formed with side flnngei entoritti grooeei formed in fined poste, so that the boxes are free to bo raised and lowered. Screw ohnftfj Mpported .it the top and bottom, pi is through the internally threaded fTkiie i f the boxes no tliat the boXOt with the wheel ami shaft ai! sustained ly the screws. u the lower ends tf the jCrtfW, r.t each ii -h there urn bcvyl lent Wheels meshing with sitnilsr genrs onshtfti thnl nn fitted lougitud- ntl v of the ves 1 at each side. The cylinders am hong for oscillation on tronnione, and the slSdol are coll nec'.e 1 to the ej linders so as to H-tain their nroi r telittivc position. A ciew is fitted iii COBneOtion w ith a nut on each slide, fvr wining '.lie elide Hud cylinder and sustaining them. All of the H'.rews nro connect ci for siuiulta neoui operation. The movt ment being in uu ate from the trunnions, the screws and bevel peering are projior lioncd to obtnin tlm variation in Jiove ment. To ellow vertical movenient of tho boxes the piston and eccentric rotls Hie tilted wih right nnd left hand screw turn bnohlee, xo that tho rods ean te lengthened end shortened. The in'. uritiot! ran Vie applied in con nection with sido paddli-whrtt-ls nnd baui engines by changing tho relative position of the parts. BA.NUOM'H OK Tl I'llH.V, The IbUowInff is tho languago of John ltandolph concerning the Biole; "I was raised by a pious naotber Cod bless her BMBaryl who taught mo tlio Gbrietien religion In all its requirements But nla ! 1 grew up lo bo itn infidel ; if not an Infidel complete, yet a most decided deist. But when I became a man, in this as well Ot lo political and all other matters, I resolved to examine for myself, and never pin my faith to another man's sleeve. Ho I bought that Bible ; L purod over it ; I ex amined it carefully ; t suogttt and procured those hooks for and against; and when my labors wero ended I came to this Irresistible conclusion : The Bihlo is true. It would have been as eafy for a mole to liavewrltten Sir Isaac Newton's treatise on optics as for uninspired men to nave written the Bible." 51593 Per yir can no esdy made at homa working for E, O. Rideout & Co., 10 Brc!ay St., New YoV. Send for their catalogue and full pAt'eulars ag"gB"g"ggWff i . sassssssssssaeMBssssssssjsanasssssi voi.tu nKta. A, britnary Kohool teacher sent little girl to innu're why another scholar was absent from school. The child returned with the news that tho absentee had a bad "uhiter'' in her throat and couldn't come. A little foiir-yeur old girl was caper ing around bffg mothet 'n kuce the other day, when tho mother i tmai ked, " Why, dea,r, you are costuinly In-side vouratdf." The Jittb? gill rnpliad, "Why, ma, 1 lot I was bostdo ,ou." Little Klilh was lif rthli hleopy the OthOf nght. Hho blgjM her cuatomaiy prayer upon rctiiin, lut when she got "m fur aa 4,()ur Fatlin r" her cym olosed and her head tumbled onto tlm pillow. 'I t; n't try it tonight," ifci eeki, l'i4 'ift i.leepy. IL knows the est f it." A teacher was trying to make .1 ohuny nn Inrntand tho seicuee of aimpl diia ion. "Now Johnny," Oho said, "if 7011 had an nrangu which JTOO wished to divide with your littln sister, how much would you give her I" Johnny thought it ovcrf.-r a momr.t, and re plied ; "A suck." 'Whn 1 grow up I'll he . man, won't I V asked a Httlo Austin boy of his mother. "Ye, my son ; but if you want to be a man yen must bo in dustrious at school and hmrn how to bohavo youreelf " "Why, mamma, d tho ls.v boy turn out to be WOOMO hen they grow up T" In Paiis the ChOOolntsI inanufaeturetK priMluce n groat variety of figure io their toothaome mixture. Kaid a mother to her little Ikv, "If you are very gojd, lierr, on New Year's )sv, I shall go to Meiiinr'a and tny von Faith, Hop and Charily " "J rather have the Twelve Ajfor.t'ea," re- pliod tho uttle ty. A little Ctrl was presented wi.h a rauary ou Suinlay, nnd. sfter Ket.,w irifftbn gift, her une'e said, "Well, I.:! 1 suppose your turd will sing oidv hymns, to-day f ' I know he will," said the demure little miss, who hnJ recently ben reading aiaut aong birds aud their habits "What makes you so -.jre ef it I" auriottsly akd the giver. "Cauae it'a a him bird," was the Batten reply. 1 1 was praising her BSMWttfol hair, and hogging for one tinv enrt. when her httla brother sjd ! "On, my ! 'taint nothin' now ; yo-i just ought to have seen how long it hangs down when she hsji 's i on th" aide Ot tlm table to cir.ib It," Then tLey a-.ifhd and aha called hOf hfOtho a ente little angel ; anl when th -oung man aras gone away, and Iprd the ly yelling. nr iii-n. . i ii. v in i w u , ;a n 'ii inn. an i lsiigerrrusly ill A v iting .ter in 0'iis eiiy who ha I hoBB pot into BOOffBSS? the BtBOf div. for sundry atrocious BtlsdeOSSOBOl I, was told bv her mother that if sh was not n goc'l giil there was reason it lelieve that she would not go to heaven. In stantly the query came : "Why, does everybody have to bo go I in heaven all the Cine P "Yes,' was the reply. "Well, then." aaid the culprit, "I guess I dOB't wnut to go to hfaveti. I'll stay here, and Uod needn't look." The little girl who was not far ft u right -st story hy the I'ort Jervis I'nio: A gentleman of this village has a family of thro or four little girls. Not long since the children wero talk ing about a pair of twins. One of them, an elder one, turned to her father and said : "Papa, what do they call it when threo babies csmo at once V A little one, who was much interested in tie- coiiversavtion, and who hmd heard talk about the small- .)x, at onco interrupted and said with BMMB anima lien : "I know, papa." 'Well, what do they call it '" said the father. "An epidemic," said ih- l'ttlo one, proudly display in her knowledge. vosvaiPl i tu ton tfii hVwtOO riling selsejols hive in is qooffBdoe 00 BOfBttslCh. Oid LtBgtry, the proprietor of the professional beauty, has mtdo $10,000 a year from I he sale of his vftoe photograph. Tho women whu pi iced Mrs. II lyes' p rtrait iu tho White House, lad by Miss Franco F. Willard, are to hon or Mrs. President I'.dk In the Hims way. 0Mr Wilde thinks Amerie an wom en uru the most beautiful ho orOf saw. ll should not lio surprised," said Mr. He wit i, hia manager, df he oarriod back to England an American girl m hit wife." Tho war between tho Astors and the Vanderbllts continues. TheVsn deibilts have prevented the election of an Astor te Congress, and the Aa tors retorted by staying away from the great Vanderbllt reception. Mrs. Langtry's oxcollent elocution on the stage is said te be durl vod from her father, tho Dsan of Jersey. Much of her boauty, too, corner from that exceedingly handsome digni tary. Julie Feyghlno is the young Rus sian girl of extraordinary talent and beauty who is about to make her de but nt a Paris theater. It is expect ed that sho will eclipse everybody and drive tho theater-going world wild with admiration. General Joshua L. Chamberlain who Is now in Florida, hn bought nn orange grovo, and it Is said that a party of capitalists are urging him to resign the Presidency of Bowdoin Col logo, Maine, and take charge of their property In Florida. "Perley" writes from Washington to tho Boston Journal : "Mrs. Nellie Grant Bartorls is enjoying the Ger mans after former English life, but she somewhat horrified the ladles at the last one given by the Bachelors' Club by appearing i.i red kid gloves." tmmmt J 7, 1888. M W IOBK I MsHIOVa Ktealiis sslMmes The Bed uf The tiny Cle Coiffure. Ono must have color. Pink- that is a genuine bright, having yearn since been haninhed, red immediately took its place. This reign of red has beta long one and at present we have a whole tovhI family of reds. Th. re m I'auie and cardinal red; damask aud dull aesthetic red .cinnamon and Indian rM whiln in eloee kinship come the vsrities of gsrnet. Chiefly in evening aawmblieft do tut so rrda show forth their supremacy w hen Woosen of fuah iou delight in parading unn red dress after another. l)ivrsitii-s. of fabric give a change ami lookers 00 can draw '9Dipsiison among rich plushee, rolvetO, satina, or bt ocade of hug; design Thst mateiialaaio mixed and iiAei twimwi in evry conceivable wsy, while at times the West poih!e results ac cruo from over shadintrs of luce either black or white. Fancy if you wilj the ohitrmiug eflV-cta btOUghl alout by softly falling caacades of line white lace upon velvtt, plush, or satin. At times it is set in flowers or pee pi a a oetie bordering to hrocsdr. Then too, Low extended mo tho poCMhtiitiei where black lace is intrtxluced. How skill fully ln.iv not the middle aired bell make all thinjs ptoprir, ul lightens up her waited OOOjplosion by a red coa teme, provided she tones it down by adrnixtuw of black Isc. Otherwiae it might he Ioj glaring "too t..o too'' as our fiier.d OeOM WilJ.: saight say. rOBTCBATI! AXt I suonTi jiTr OOBBOfSe nOBBL I ' you not see fuithernnrc the practical uai of lacet You can chenge your roatumes a'moat md Jinitum. It comes in anywhere, ft!' ny; tnkes away ; do0any thing vou want it tudo You caa twiat it and turn it; catch it up er let it fall and having eervrt its purpose as ane dress is vnuaMy good for another. The combinations are well nigh invariably fortunate. Hut woe betide when rads are unfortunate ly hi ought together. The worst ef such woea is when a rod fl implex ioned woman selects a red costume. I can not decritc it. You can imaeino it fc, ourU And yet such errors are -tnmiu"d not by by tho i UQlBBll need the thoughtless but by ladies who have made the sciatic, of droas a study. The or.lv -olutijn is that when looking i.i th? g!-is they wer the wrng spectacles. Pot OC the right aperwtcles t o I pray you w h-n choosing batw-eeu nn rdfect of lace or artificial llowers. Ifveuare ofuncettain ae w hcitate before a'ecting tho 'atter. In nine cases out of ten th lace will aottnn the traca of time and make yoa reallv look vouner thitn it ll iral adorn ment which j ir spring time of life. . Ut tic lUs the JbWSt.r.KY OObTTVBBB. The favorite necklace is a string ' bead, peirl or gold in several strands drawn tightly around tho throat. Earings, selitairen of dismonds nor or pearls or w rhaps soma one of the same precious atones. Alexandrite, pink or yellow topaz, chrysoiiesyl etc., th r are no fashionable combined with diitn mls. ear!s, sapphires, rubies cr arm-raids. Hut the design is always short and dos' to the ear. Bracelets however are the distinguishing mark of a fadiioanhln lady and in jingling collections of froot two to four or live, all very BOfftOW thoy are allowed to rattle over the long glove Whioh also is a in titer of peculiar pride and really ef more importance than the arm it covert. PdOidti who understand the a right aud wrong of things like espec ially 'iho Foster kid glove, hecausn d( its adaptability to any arm sinoe from the peculiar mode of fastening it can be drawn clese or allowed to bo accord i to onliou. Then acain it ia of SV I elegant inski aud tit, cart I ally seamed by baud while none but the best quality of French kid is employed, in jonsequence of which it U very last ing. A wildeism progresses, in suoh proportions do aesthetic coitTuies grow mere aesthetic. If you ask what these may , I answer a Huffy front piece extending from ear to ear giving the wearer a decidedly poodle dog appear ance. They arc worn chiefly by young ladies yet sosmingly would bo of advan tage to such ma tare sirens as might wish to conceal the ooming gray on either side ef the temple. Tho word "fluffy" must Lo understosd in its broadest significance for there is ne moderation in these front peicoa. They Hare to every point of the compass and every day grow fluffier and mors flu fly. Lucy Cart Eat. tw- Parafine, rushes with equal parts linseed oil, is nasful for ceatiog iron eil vessels, which in cktmical nianufat toriea sro otherwise veryspt to rust. When the moon irradiates a body ef the purest white en earth, ita bright ness is only the hundred thousandth fasrt of the brightness of tbe moon i her aelf. no y. Tho Epiaoonal Church. UV BEV. ROBT. L BTKVKXS. IV. v noiiciu in our Jsrt irfir-. r tl h-t the LrOwniuts, oi Jodcpend -i.ts. s the? snnre Mterwndo eailed , wes tf... sense of the hist din-i ,,! among ; tglUk l'rote.itanta. from tfee)M mj. ti... Can gregetionalists of N. Bngfamf. Theif fundamental priim,,! uMt wn,. gregution boBtlilesl to ehese h own officers, and is responsible to BO s thority,saviiig the htij,tt1(; H, , l tJ( (h Church, Christ, t, way th y rrll It, was somvthing Bnhoerd ot in X rip turo or hitory. Tney have ffhtererl the idea, that SJ th- people are t'n source of all civil puw, r, no shfts thaL Bit nnlselseiftsd power conn s Cross the peop'o who Ulteve in Christ ; who can if necessary, appoint their o ir minif. rs ftud give them charge of IteBgirisslI mjsj without the essjOatfgBBOl or h-!j, cf the ministiy einsedy established. Thus every effort to prove the Chi is? inn toiaistery as ap.,itive and uutlb.rable institution of Christ, is leoked m SSI m an sttempt to wrest from Otniotioa eople ono of their inaJiensblo riehle Oeing to the comparatively small number of Kjuscepalians in this coun try, any attempt to call public atM, tion tr this question of m Aposb ministry has been looked nj.r. as r. fit subject for ndielue. lieny we ... btr Of different iBBOBiiBOliui s have I.- I ... - . . .wJK, up in ignorance r: t!,- .-.v . .mhl inn in alien a BUBBftsy. I M children of Sunday Schooia tiir k'u ed into a settled jBijadiiQ sgstni which in after times r Seders th. m in capable of setiwetif, la anv (,r w-v, the truo force of the evidence f r what Is tho practice of the rart majority of Christiana thronghont the srorhf. Witness f,r example ikese qu-si i-ms in the Cor.gregAtionai Catechism. tnesfiesi 1 ;. Whete does eii eec.e aiaaticai power and author it. ' .1 r'.i e nu. Jiiwariiv : tl... . j -smvj iii'ji? uiue. neiBioBillee or local Phinihw. Ji,lion I:d ordination c mvt v t the ptr,un ofheial BOwen whioli B0 could not otherwise pBBBssl i A 2vo. The ordination was rather a rec ognition Of hBSJ as ens nlrsady clothetl wuholljcial powers hy virtue of his previous election or aottointment w ollice. "The .j'Jt, question end itir;r atato toa. th.-oidir.ing ;xw-ei lay iu those who ehtse their officers, and esMBfton ... i)4d the efliosrs of the pumitivechurvh hf virtue of tlttir or a . a m dinalton income n distinct older of men, etc t" Au No They did B become distinct order of men, etc." . mi '.uc ine.c Hiatements w .'.h me following texts, retuemberi;..-' that the a mm mm. 1 - - I .1 wy" w,n unknown nt the . . ..... . .mi icj . j i .: .-.e- ai'. t 4 j.ower primarily n sides in Christ, and in tlftii tw whom He commits it : S Matt. A A Y 1 1 1 lft-0 'Ail power is gtvnn unto me in h-aven and o:i earth. to ye I herwfare nnd iarh a.i nations, birtizinj them in ti e oToBM of the Father, and of the Sor- asasl il the Holy Uhoit : tMCiiiiii iliew to ob BBfB all thingt w ha's.overI have cam- mar.ee i you and 10 I am w ith yoa al way, even unto the end of the Weil I.' And 8t. John X. J l And when lie had said this He breathed ou them and said, receive yo th Holy Qlaost. v hosoever ins ye remit, they arc re mitted unto them, and whosesoever ains ye rotain, they are retained." These verses show that the first minister of the Christian Ciiutvh were net chosen by the people but by Christ. And that their ollicial powers did no' come irom trie peep e a', alt ; were t not a trace that this order was to ;e revoked. They heeease invested with a power entirely out of the people's ilt : nam-i ly "to remit sins." While thai words 'liO, lam with you alw.ty neon utito the cud of th,- world," shows t jt tho powers deputed tilhem were psrisiteal, and could only U a! toted by ChlaSt who gave them. In the sixth Chapter of Acts, WC read cf the first Ordination ot deacons. Verso 2. "Then ihe twelve called the multitude of the dbciples ur.to them, and said. 'It is tot reason that we should leave the word if God e.nd srrte tables. Whertfoif, breihien, look ye out among you seven nin of honest report, full of tho Holy Ghost and wisdoni whom ics ISMM OjaoeisB over this bui ne." "And the saving pleased the whole multitude und thet uhei-e" tho seven : "WhoBi they set befere the Apostles; and when thei had prayel they laid their hands on them' From this we clearly so-, in the light of established usage, and all ordinary methods of interpretation, that at the Apostles' direct'on the people sehcted seven good men, whom the Apostles endued with their powers, ond not the people. . Thia Apostolic method is precisely similar to what is practiced iu ihe Episcopal Church to-day. Tho deacon must have the recommendation of the congregation before he can be ordained by the Bishop. Every minister, of whatever rank, is chosen first by the people, but his fitness for office, while attested hy them K must also he tried by those who make the word of Cod their life long itudy in the higher orders of" tho ministry. They have powers con ferred on them, not front tin; people, but from Christ by means of His ap pointed ministry. If the AjiOBtles established a certain form of Church overnment, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, it can not be altered by the will of man. It must at or.ee be evident that no union among Christiana can take placp, with out this Apostolic government. If such an order in the Christian Church ean be made reasonably plain, does not interfere with any spirtual attainment, or the exercise of any gift, is it not a binding duty to submit to it, if only for examples eake t Barely, if an ap- r . l a . . . AIlVKBTIRIJItt KATBH. TT 1 tr. I 3 m 6m 1 yr IN 600 tOO 7.00 6 00 1000 ? no ! rsao 0 00 i I u ' no i i soil Hi itot 13 GO 1H r;o JuK) 22 00 1H -27 00 2e0) tfOO 10 00 I l.'.OO 2T00) 4000 j 00 00 Mpecial busineaa notices in Ixicai Col umns 2 cent per line. Ibfjular local nollcos 10 cent per line. For legal and transient advertlsefnciitn. It 00 jsr square for the first Insertion and Ml cents per sruare for oaeh subaeqnent ln;rtlon. peal 1 as any force in urging men to tako a stand for examples Sake, it must have it here ; that for tbe lore ot Christ, fur unity among brethren, and a love of law and order, Apostolie practice be observed. If the brethren dosire tbe Lard's pi ayer to be answrred, "That they all may be one," "that they rosy lie mode perfect in esse This must be the first point of agreement. Why Because th- vhsI majority of Christians to-day hold t he three fold ministry, n I little m thil subject has len thought if. h following ft'steuvnt put forth he e h-arned bUh,p will t-how this v 'ut't'- atite.tla. Bishop Bvdcll sys "Ii v j doubtless surprise many pei- onef Who sotnetimrs cll the Epinorv jstl CSrsjroh ti.e i-maHrst of tbe etts, io ieiu:, shnt eight tenths of the who!. of CbrietendoBi sr K; isrooMisns in tbshB bfOS fold minis' of Hi.. hop., pr e, i, and deacvn, i-l ihe pTwer of ordination in the highest order." These hUtisti -s are ffiven br iJisiK:. RsndeJI. "Of two hundred millions of Christians one hundred and eighty rat sen the dree orders of tbe Ministry. The BtsaSeeesa Cbur. liex are : 1. The Oriental, (where Christianity was first preached;. Th" Kornan Church. The Anglican, or English Chores). 4 The Chnrches of Sweden. Nor way and Denmark fi. The Moravian. At foot of 'hem churches are ow- . 1 to tie. U'.m ii j.. rch, it will im seen that the grant Majority of Cbris- ttflt.e opp i - lluui&nifitu ate Episco- Nor hi to they any tendency t- srbite with er long as she main Ur.r.fc :i;r.i. force h'-r peculiar rfd. or claims d'-Ctli.'th OS ' ii -J has r.O light I o II 1MM. II tA. l.-t ..': . '. tr rwindiubei thnt there is a light and sroi ws- of ha.d -shak- w . m mm . t m tnz- I is liOinnie wi uu-i- lending digits ace seized in tbu sharp oosm res el a kind of viae, aud wrung ane a jneezed until you feel a if they were reduced to jelly. It is net le&3 horrible wbea yoa find them lying in a limp, nerveless clasp, which makes no response to venr hearty greeting, hot chills y eu like a lump of ice. Shako hands as if you meant it, swift ly, Strenuously and courteously, neither neither using an undue pressure nor falling wholly supine- Yon may judge wf the character f a man from the way tn which ho shakes hands; 'there is the shake lymphatic, the shake aggressive, the hhuke suK-rc:liou", the shake STmp-ttlx tic, and the shake emotional. Charles Limb desccities also, pnmp bandei shake, which is oxeca'.ed br t i r u :. lasitii: a iiiuii'i iiinu huu iuikiut iv ui) and down, through an arc of tifty legpoee, for about a minute and a half To fthow its nature, fore?, and ehoraeto, this shako should bo per formed with a firm and steady motion. No attempt should be made to give it jra -.1 still less variety, as tho few instances in which the latter has been tried have unifermly rosnlsec! iu dislo catidg tha dhoulder of tbe . ssu en whom it has brox attempted. On the contrary, persons who are partial to the p".mp handle shake should Ire at some p.tuis to give an areeabie, tran quil movement on tbe operation, which should on no account be continued after inspiration on tlio part of your friend has commenced.'' Then 'v40 is tho iendulum shake which s . whet resemb'cs the former; but a? it t name implies, tne movement is in a ; horizontal inttfead of a perpendicular direction. 'Tl u executed by sweeping your hand horiz e, tally toward yonr friendV, anl; ft r the junction is ef fecttd, moving with it from one jide to the other oeoooding to the pleasure of the pai ties' Her BaOjt the tonrti quet shak;! b forgotten, which derives its nam! ftom the mgtrunieut employ ed by 8 ireons to atop the cito tlation ot the blood in a limb about to be amputated. Yen grasp the hand of your fiiendss tar as you ean in your own, end then contract the mussels of votir thamb. tjiigera :t:.d pulss till you have induced any degraa of w.impressien vou may prop'.t iu 1 1 i ;nd kf your friond, Particaiar Cre ouiht to be taken, ifyourh .nd be hard and big and that of rour ftjnosl smalt aud soft as a maiden's not to make use of the tourniquet shake ta Mich a degree that it will emah the small bofles of the wrist out cf thair pine. It is saldom cfe to apply it to -tuity or ha -tampered persons. Vou will see si.e petions thrust forih their Land with a sudden jerk like that of a !trn sngine suddenly set in wetion: and i. tkay have taken possessten of your own utid are doing with it ss they win befaie you have re earered breath. Others put ferwaid their fingers with aa apparent timidity er lelucttncc, and compel you to p-duuee upon them and draw them toward yon, in order to perform an ef fective shake. Others, again, extend tkeir hand timidly, partly withdraw it, and again extend it, until yon are un certain whether er no tho act ef hand shaking will be performed af er all. As for tha cold-blooded creatures who austerely offer one er two fingers, I recommend you to ignore them; look loftily over them as if unconscious of their existence and their fingers. But when a lsdy (and more particularly x fair one) does you the honor to offer her hand, take U with an air of grate ful deferens which wiil show how you appreciate the honor ; do not drop it instantly as if tho touch scared you, nor hold it so leng as to cause her a feeling ot uneasiness. In cbcm'ca' analysis cefie yields sn alka'cid, a. first named cafftine, hut longain:e dttirmined to be identical with thalkn'oid theine often. 1 Inth 1 NI 2 " 2W 1 " 1 00 4 ' 4 00 I Oil 'i t " 17 m I I