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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1882)
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT reStrED EVERY FRIDAY STEWART & (HAMBEULAIX. tii -ll rrM K-U Oomocrsl Bulhllngua Mwuanii ire-t. TKBJ&S OV SUBSCRIPTION iuila owr, Pr TT W 00 tuifto copy, wx ntoiitlis I tiu iutf Is copy, Uiree monUta 1 00 mls number 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. U K.INN. O. '' CHAMBBRUW. KL1XX & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS AT. LA IV, Albany, Oregon. jm-Ofttce In Foster's Brick Block. vlSnlStf. R. H, STRAHAX. b BILYKU. STKAHAN & BILYEU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany, Oregon. PR ACTICK IN ALL THE COURTS OF th state. Thev give social atten tion to collection ana probate matter. Office in Foster's new brick. 49tf L. H. MO NT AN YE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Briiqp More, 1st street. vl4n2Stf J. K. WEATHERF0RD, (NOTARY PUBLIC.) iTTOIiNEY AT LAW, ALB IM. OKl.t.O. liriLL PRACTICE IX ALL TUB COURTS OF THE IT State. Special al Urn turn givuu u oi4!ectiona and probate matter. CrOAce ia Odd Fellsv's Temple. 14:2 J. C rOWBLL W. u. RIL.TKU POWELL & BILYEU, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, And Solic iters in t hanrery, ALRAXV. - - - OKM.OX. Collections promptly made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable ten .s. aeTOfflee in Foster's Brk-k.- Vl4nl9tf. T. P, HACK LEMA X, ATTORNEY' AT LAW. ALB AX F, OSttOV lairs In the Odd lYUow'a iTOffiee vlSnW F. M. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT I. AW LEBANON ORKCin Will practice in all the eonrts of the Kate. Prompt attention lvn to eoUnetsons. cm eyanee and exam (nation of Tit !. Protmie business a speciality . v!2u.t r. GEORGE V. It It MIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public, rUSETILLS, M... Collections promptly made on ail points. C. H. HEWITT, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, ALB iM. OBEtOV WILL practic fn sll conr re of the State, and ive rtei arv-nrl i tr collections. Office io OTcele's Block. E. R. SKIPWOUTII. ATTORNEY AU(-!iN'.J UtU AT LAW AND .sot .1 lit Ptntxt . TETILL oractice in all courts of the State Vf j 1 business Int rutei to me prom pt- I.. .Hnu)u1 r ty auenaeo to. , OJiee m CP Took" Block, aroadaBum Street, J 45yl AUxmy, QrafMl E. G. JOHNSON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. Office in Froman'e Brics:, two East of Conner's Bank. doors nlO LEWIS STIinSON'S LIVERY AMD FEED STABLE. First class vehicles, fine horses, geod feed, accommodating proprietors and rea sonable charges. Give them a call. Stsblts near itevere House. 6yl. DR. E. O. HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Office at SCIO, OREGON JlS-'nsrA E. W. LANG08N & CO., Books. Stationery and Toilet Artic'.es, A Large Stock and Low i'rvfe. CITT JDTITJG- STOEE, Zi 1 4 I B . K i.U it S . FOSHAY &. P.1ASOK, WBOtS!.!. yi Etrifc Droggisteand Booksellers, ALBANY, OKEGOt'. REVERE HOUSE, asssea ul attd A worth Albany, Oregon. Chas- PfeifTer Prop'r. ltii new Hotel U fittetl up in first cUms bv. 1. Tables u'lpplieJ with tiie Usat the market a:T. it 8pring da in erery Boom. A good Sample Kootn for Com rucrci&i Tiveiers. tzTVre Coach to and from the Hotel.'Ct J. W. BENTLEY, iistom Boot & Shoe Maker. BOOT3 AND SHOKS made to order, and repairing done with neatHe&sanu dispatch, and at low prices. Call and so him. First Street, Albany. 41yl THE DISSEMINATOR. Published every Saturday ' - AT Harris burg Oregon, S. S-T'H.a.IISr, Editor & Proprietor. Terms o.00 per annum. Aioany Bath House. THJS UHDBESlGNEp WOULD RESPECT folly Inform the citizens of Albany and vi clnity that I have taken charge of this bscablisb meat, and, by keeping clean rooms and payia strict attention to business, expects m suit al these who may favor us with their ratroiiage Having hsreAofore oarried on nothing bnt First-Class Hair Ursssing Saloons, iKpjoti to gire entire aatiBfaction to a) 2biHien vd Ladies' Hair neatly on s"itapoosd. JOS WEBBER. Stote VOL. XVII. W. H. GOLTRA BKALKR IN Farm .llachincry, WAGONS, NACKS, BUG GIES, Plows, Harrows, HAY PRESSES, STEEL GOODS, E ANNALS & WOODIN, MAXrrACTt'l AMD PKAUM1 IX FURNITURE BEDDING. reracr Ferry and Seroad Street. ALBANY, - - ORMOM. HaiTjl Ague Cure Is a purely vejretahle bitter anl power ful tonic, and is warranted a peeur and certain cure for Fever and Agti 'hill and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe ver, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billons Fever, and nil malarial disorders. In miasmatic tUs trk'ta, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the lank and luins, and coldness of tlte spine ami extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms, which terminate in the ; ague paroxysm, sncceled by high lever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fart, that nntnine. arse nic and other poisonous minerals, form th basis of most of the " Feve anil JagOS Preparation.," " St-ilk." " Svrupa. and "TMtkkn -hi the market. Th iw.aa tiotts insula hui tliaaa btliw-iui .,.tm, although they are palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison la the system, producing quinism, dixrin, ringing ia tho ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders inoro fdrniidaWe than the disease they were intended to cure. Ayek's Aovn Ctkk thoroughly c rail irate liiexj ooiiuiu, puuoiu i ruin mu nj.ttvui, d ftlvr, rurwl tho ,..,.-. essssa. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure tho m't d-Iu-ato pa tient; and its crosming excellence, above Its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho nvstem as free from disease as before tho attack. For Liver Complaints. Arm's Acre Cra. by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stim ulates tne system to a vigorous, licauay condition. "We -warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. SOLO BY A IX Dai-eOXtTS EVKKTVUCaC NERVOUS DEBILITY. A SURE CUREJU&RANTEEO. DR. K. a WPrS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT ment. a specific for Hvateria, bizincsa, Cou vuiaiona, Nervous Headache, Mental Ifpreeai'a Loss of Memory, Bpenuatorhnea. Inipolcncy, In voluntary sswJssMSML premature eld as, caused by over-exertion, aelf-abuae or over-indulgence, which to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent illness. Each box contains one mouth's treatment ; one dollar a box, or six boxes for flvs dollars; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee fix boxes to cure any case. Witn each order received by us for six hoxea, acctinpanied with live dollars, we will aesd the purchaser our written guarantee S9 return the money if the treat ment does not effect a care. Guarantees iaeuul only y WOODABD, CLAKKE A CO, Wholesale aiul Retail fmigisU, Portland, OrSSM. Orders by wail at regular prices. I)r. SPWXEV,- SO. 11 KEARNY ST. Treat ail Chronic and .Special Diseases. YOUNU MEN Who may cr. nrrrF.sif; from the effcta l youthful Miles or buiscretton, will do well to avail themselves of this, tbcgruatijst boon erer laid at the altar of suffering humanity. I 'It. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit fioOOfor every case beminale weakijs or private dincaisc of any kind or tnxU-r which tie undertakes and failg to cure. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There arc many at the age of thirty -ft veto sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the blad der, often acoompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system In s manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often tie found tad sometimes small (Articles of albumen will aitpear, .t the color will le of a thin milkisb hue, again ciianjp ing to a dark and torpid amiearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weaknexs. Da. 8. will guarantee a ierfect cure in all such janes, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Orncs Houbjs 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thorough exminstior and advice, $6. For private diseases of short standing a full course of medicin e sufficient for a cure, with all instructions, will he sent to any address en receipt of $10 OU. Call and address, du. triswEY at ., 7tel2 No. 11 Keriny fcti fcan Francisco, ! To the Uafortuuale ! BR GIBEON'S Dispensary. Gaf KF.AUMV ST., UO non'f oi Commer cial 8tre-t, fan Kraiicisco. Eatailutietl iu ls&4, lee the treatment of 8exual and Seminal Diseases, such as ;Borrhcn, ;tvt, Strleture.Sypbllisinalj vltS foriUH, llUIMltCBfV Seminal Weakness, night losses by dreams, pirn pies on the face and loss of manhood can positively be cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various nospi tals there, obtaining a great draj of valuable unurma tion, which he is competent to impart to those in used of his services. UK. UIBBoN will make no ckarge unless he effect a cure. Peraons at a distance MAY BE CUKEft AT HOME. AU communications strictly confidential. You see no one but the Doctor Send ten dollars for a package of medicine. Persons writing to tbe Doctor will please state the name of the paper they see this advertisement in. Charges rea sonable. Call or write. Address DR. J. P. GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco. vl5n43 I avA'f J BSS pfcjk 4 1 N E R V I N E S-A-lM-AJRIT-AJKr NERVINE. SAMARITAN NERVINE Curva Epileptic it. HpMiii, font uUioiia, tit. Vitoa I'.n . . n1i,-'., BjnMSfSSSi bnil, Aa4(. PrI u, KhvuiiiaUani, Neuralgia m l all Ncrtu PSSSSSSI it,.. liitalUble i. in. ,1 anl ktiliirrl)r rati train ary ecica of Nvr u lhiranintchl. and tlflr Iheiu away frn wttonce they catnc, ttever to return atfaln. It ut'erly daatroya the genua f Ut.eme b neulralia tho liercUltaty taint or Nitaun tu the atcu. and IhoruUtfhly eradulca the liaeawi, and utterly ,n alnv the cue. SAMARITAN NERVINE OSSS l'i-iiule XWakncaa, tirneral Debility, Leucir chu orWiutea, lainfui MenatruaUina t'levrsUou of the I'Uru. internal II liratei, lnrtaoiuiaU.a o tho ltUil.lcr, Irrttahdily ..f the Bladder. Kor Wake luliivae at .Ni.ia, th re ia as better remedy, thirlna; the shssasa ut I, uo (Vnude ahouid he wilhnut It It iteta the Nenoua SjeWtu ami gitea rt, . u ( .11 aiitl nlurv ' aeet alef. SAMARITAN NERVINE Curva A!.-.iI.litiii, trt)nkrinaa ant the tiatiit til Oj.iUin Kaun-. 'iltcae ilr-raolttg hahila ara by tar lb J Jural il that ba etaT befallen aulfeiiltg huRtauity. Tiiuiou.4 dte a:muailv frwtu lhe lh)i..u Ufflf i"h ilfuiikard Oiinka li 4r n i be cauae beltkce It, hot lor the pi -aure of Urinking aihl treat, n. h. bto.a. . hHle '.hli.alitg thai he ia ou I... rad to ruin. Like the Opium KUr, hu Crat uaea Ihc ilru iu auiall 'UantttU aa ahanulcaa antiUole. The outhiMK influence the Uru Uka atron; !. !.! U)-jn iu iKUm, lial.ng bin u hu own 0oU urtVuu. Tne liamu , iu:u f-itiii.- at. I Uqu r blinking aru presiaBit what eating ta to alinuuiictieae aa orer ,- "1. i,,rt;iic, llir .t. uuri., wiin h rvH-.uhlt iu STSelisS asAfl it aal) bra UHh the elomaeh ami appetite. S every drink of ItsjMf or dot of M4um, inatewl t eattat itig, ,ly adds to ila fierce fir -. until it couine the vilai force auU then ita. ll 1. kc the gtutbiboua tapvwonn, it ctica "Uive, give, gt "" h-.l nev. r cii'.-.i-h etittt it. nan rapacity ivuni tUelt. aiuarilao Nervine give Ibalaul relief in alt attch cwaes. It prmluoca aieep, quieta the nrrvea, LuiM up the nrrvuua ajaviu. airfl ivalorea Uiy aed tutmi to a healUiy uuniijUoo. SAMARITAN NERVINE 'urea Nerroua Dywpepafa. Pt4tation of the Heart. A.I (una, HrviKi.tlU, bcrful'., Mphiia, diaeaaea at the Klnea and ail iUaracaif the urinary rgafaa. Ker vott ae'ulity, cauatd ly the ind:cTW' Uti of youlh, t nnaneuliy eureU by the uao of thla tnvaluaMe rwatedjr. ( ji,u. unjf, miiii ajtO and oidloett, who are ertng .ir audatma aa atUt lUatiUe bi al'euor, ISwV Up, .ucan be aa' ci by tiu ; , ,rT.i -. "! Uiakc inan-ilita to au-t tale in Uta " " aUker, if you wail. ! not keen this a -c.a U.tfr, u,.l.l it taiajwa Wla, Slut 1W1,). bote t..l, and soul. H caj srw ,... aiSietaat. taka Ha. Kt (HKosiia hamartua Xsrtinc. It will re ..or SSatUrol nerves, arnat premature daaay, impart tune aii energy to the wb.de ink. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits, fib was also deaf and dumb, but it curevi her. Mhs ,-an now talk and hear as wed aaau.) baty. IVter Itosa, KprtagwaUir, Wat. ft A MA it IT AX MUll: ILu ' -. li means of curing tny wife of (hetttnaUam J. II. Kleubcr, Kort O.Uins, CoL MA.T1 AKITAW KltVINfc ILvtc v nurt curs of a aaa of fits for my son. E. a Bfit, HiattsvUls, Kan H i. VIA HIT AX m.rvim: Curid ttte of vertigo, neuralgia and aiek headache. Mrs. V to. Item on, Aurora, Hi. MATIAlilTA.V XCUVIM. Was tlic means f curing my wife of spasms. Rev. J. A fcVOk), Reaver. IV MA 31 A HIT AX MKVIVK C'ure-I m of asthma. afUtr (xnulmx rer S3,nrs)wSth other do.-t.,r. S R. Uobann, New Albany, lud. MA fl A KIT AX XKICVI.M. Effe-lUilly cured me of spasms. Miss Jennie Warren, 710 West Van Hurcn St. fhi a, u, I I. KAMA KIT AX MKIM. t ur oiircii.tii oi nu alter given up to die by our I....:, pn., a in-, it hating over 10U in 2 h -nr.. Msarf huc, Verrdla. narnm o.. fenn. kM 1H1TAX NEK. IM i.ureu me oi scrotal aner sunanng fur eight yt Albert MMfMNL i'eorta, 111. MAMAUITAX Kit VIM; Cured ni son of fits, afUr pn ling $Hu with other doctors. J. W. lhiimttin, (.lailsirn, M MAMAUITAX XKKV1XK Cured tne pcrtnanriitly f epileptic fits oLa alnbhom diaracVtr. Kcv. Wm. Vlarllii, Uix-hahTcetowii, kid MAMAUITAX M UMM: Curcl my sou of flu, having hail 2.&Q0 in sigtiteen months. Era. E. rorbcs, W.:at Potislam, i. Y. KAMAUITAN XERV1XE me of epilepsy of nina years' Ending. Miss Orlcua Marshall, O ran by, Newton Co., Mo. N 1 11 UU r AX XERVIXE Ilaa permanently cured me of epilepsy of many yours nutation. Jacob Muter, hi Joseph, Mo. MAM A RI TAX XEUVIXE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma and general debility. " " r Mters, Iioi.Uiu, Ohio. MAMAUITAX XEUVIXE Has cured me of ath ma ; slso fcrcfnli of many years ataii ling. I muu-. Jewell, Covington, Ky. II AM A RITAS XEUVIXE Cured a friend f mine who had dysfiepgia very hadiy. Mitcliakl O'Connor, Ridgwav, Pa. MVMARirAX XERVIXE IUa pci mancntly cured me of epileptic fits. Ha id Treartbly, Hes Moines. Iowa. MAMAUITAX XEUVIXE Cured my wife of epilepsy of 5 rears stendlng. Henry C'lark, Fairfield, Mich. MAMAUITAX XERVIXE Cured my wife of a nervous disaase of the head. K. (irahan. North Hope, Pa. NsMARITAFI XERVIXE Cared ourssftefftts M ... it had a Qt for aliout lour yi ar-. John Havls, Wo .J burn Macoupin t;o., III. SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for sale by drucrgists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence or tho curative properties of Samaritan H emn j win please enclose a 8-eent ostagv stamp for a c py of our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials of cure from pontons who nave uneu me meuiciiie, ana also their pictures photo graphed after their restoration to perfect health. Address DR. S. A.RICHMOND & CO. World's Epileptic Institute, ST. JOSEPH, MO. N E R V I N E mm ALBANY, OREGON, PIPJI l-'Olt RHEUMATISM, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soronest of tho Chost, Gout, Quins , Soro Throat, Swot! i.gs and Sprains, Burnt anil Scalds, Conoral Bodily Pains, TMh, Ear and Hoadacho, Fra: Feet and Ears, and all othar Pains and Achos. ?" Prrtwrallnn on earth sqttal fir. "aSBSS. 0 ' a. a ''. mm. , if and rhrap Kvi K raady A trial nulls but lb (ajesparaiP tilling outlay of IA I'fkti, and avary una . if. wuh pain can bate cheap and positive j io..( vl . i clsisaa. Mrections In Eleven Langoagae. COLO T ALL DRUOOI8T3 AH0 DCALCS8 Ilf MCDICIBC. A. VOGELER & CO., Ho' i . V. M. i. Mr J. II. Hatkh, Nwi'.i:er Adverti. IrtK AgHttf, 41 liirk .': v ( tinted HulMlnir) w York, Is mi'.horlsed to routrset for !rrtlnwm: In the lkiicttAT at our beat rabM. v- -V r 1 Pk sf"" MM t i 1 trkSJ n Iking ot tne Blood It t : ! u ; ti j hirM! pum r and untlf. iot , t,y ut 2 r-a.lr ttan'.iee rtbj.iiiir. In r parity a. ' r in ir tt. a -. T RED CROWN WLLt. BALLaKD.fSOa ( .. PBOPB'8. xkw IMCsTM ruica WOMWSUk K fAMtLits A!?I fi.EB4 t'KC BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highcat Price in Cash for Price in Wheat. ALBANY - El1 OX. A STOCK RANCH IN EASTERN OREGON. A stock rancli ef 220 acres, with good oulslds ratiu?a, locatstl ntMtr Ilrldgo Crcok, In Wasco county, t t 1 1 -aar with about "12 liorM-K, to ex:bst' lor himl Iti-ru tu tbe Willamotts Valit v. Now, If you want to sell y ur farm and fro iuio tho stock biiHi ness in Eastern Oregon, btre Is a chance for you. Csllon or adJrcsn V. II. Stew art, Albany, Orestou. 0. B. P. Win. Jliiiitli',N hsatsTsaro aaaca 7&, 187a. wmmm. Is the pooiile's popular remedy it I warranted to five satisfaction, If you want UiatimoniaU call at the offlce W lrtnt riiiUHah thorn, but refer you t the dcalora sndf !ons'imors. It has no equal. r bottlo 0 bottles for r. ALBANY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. i:ntarlimii: isgs. By A. F. C1TERRY, situated at cornor of First and MoatffOf&eiT Mrects, Ainauy, Oregon. Having taken shargflof tho above named Works, wo are iroparud to rnanufaeture eteam JfinurlntH, Naw miiu t. trust Ainu Woed-working MachJnory, Pumps, Iron and lirass CaHlings of every desi rlpllon. Machinery of all Lkinds repaired. Spo olal attention glvenfto repairing farm n:a chinory. Pstterit Making dime In nil Its forms. lS:llyl A. F. CHKBRT & SON. ST CHARLES HOTEL, ALBANY, OREQON. MRS. C. nOUK, - Prcppicto. This House has bjen thoroughly renovated from tof to bottom, aud is now in gplundid condition fur the entertainment of travelers. Tbe table is supplied with everything tho mar ket affords. Sample rooms for commercial men. rvallls, Lebniiiy i and Dallas Stage Offlce rl.ln&tf FRIDAY, JUNE 30. niK Mm TBAurot. Iry of the f inding of l lrni. e Long and Contra de la the Aaawssf Ibrrls. Nlw Youk, Juno 20. A Herald London seciul of to day My : W. II. C Hilar, tlto Herald corrpondoat with th llogera, temls tho following dl.-jmtch : LUfl Dslia, April 12, 1882. Mftvlll round tho bodies' of Do Hig'l arliM Msrtli 23d. They wore iu two placet ftOO and 1000 yards from the wreck of the acow. Mel viilo'nMcsrch party first started from tho supply depot to follow Nlader nian'a route from Ualerday to Malvig, an I nftetrarria frcm Mslvlf back to wfirdrt I 'UTdity. They stopped at a pluro which Nindermun end Notes pasol the firnt day after they left Dt'Long, feeling sura that the others had not got much further. There they found the wreck, mid fallowing tho Juuk camo upon a rifle barrel Lung upon four sticks. They aat natives digging on the east side of the sticks, and soon came upon two bodies udder eight feat of snow. Vthiln theae mn were digging uv u.tnli the cant, Melville went along tin- hsek twenty CM above the 'lvr to llnd it place le take bearings, lie ihon saw a eattp kettle and the ra uiitini of n fire bout a thousand yards from ihe tent, and approach Ing n-.-urly to It tumbled on De Lung's hand sticking out of the NMW about thirty fret from the edge f tho bank. Here, under about four ft i-t of snow, thy found the bodies Of 1 Iing and Ambler, about three feet apart, and Ah Sam lying at tht ir feet, all partially covered by pt aa of btanhata. AH the others, except Alexy, tliey fuund at the plana where tlm tent waa pitched. Lee anl Knta k were close by In a cleft in the bank, toward ho west Two boxes of records, with medicine cbeet, aod a fltgn a staff, were be side the lent. None of the deed bad txx.H on. Their feet were covered with rags tied on. In the p .eta of :-ll wcr pieces of I urnt akin aod of clothing which they bad eaten. The bardj of ail were more or less burnt, and it looked aa if, when dying, they had crauled Into the tire. Boyd VMs lying over the Bra, kts rhitnlng lelng buroetl thr u'ii tu iht? -klu, which waa not Isjinrd. t.Ul.i-' frfe wa covcrctl vith clolh. All the bodies u r canlalt It Use top of a hill three huudntl feet high, about forty verst t the s,uthMest from where they were found, and i i . r. i .iii rn il In m iiisunli-ani j const meted of wood from the ednvr. The mausoleum t eoveeatl with 1 stoom ai'fl Is to He Mdden lu the npring. A cmss Is Inscribed with I the record and uamo of the dead cut ! in by tlm search party, i'n r eoni platlng ihu tomb, the party nep.rated I . m ... h iii- K Ita for tr.t of Chippa' people. Melville was to go to the nottiiwett part of the delta, aod waai h.4 fMr ns olenlk rivei Nindermnii Usik the center and Bartlet (ho northeast. Ninderman and Baitlett found nothing, and Mel ville has net yet returned. i (LlieaMA UI.MCM AlK'STAf WKWrnW riax. S .n rr.AScisco, Jane '1 1 The Deao ocrntic conveation pi ut form retttHrms II lelity to the principles of the dem- ocrnry, thanks the party throughout the union fur Ila aUtance in tho strug gla io cougress with a hostile repuhli cAti udiniuHtratioo against Chinese intuigratiun, and thus Illustrating (hi' fidelity of the party to the pudges given in the national platform, recog nixes tho right of local self govern moat, appretdates tho movements o working men of tha eait, notably o Pennsylvania, in opposition to mon eyed corporations and monopolists of the Chinese trade, who, under a hu inaiiitiirian cloak, are endeavoring to thwart tlto efforts in behalf of tha whilo man iu California, denounces Chinese now in California as an un mixed cur so to this people, and an insurmountable obstacle to progress sppeahi to tho democracy of the un ion for deliverance, sua demands, that the next , national dem cratic . s . s it n a j. convention anttii ueciare tne uoctrine of self preservation, and if it attains to power shall take prompt steps for tho removal of every mongolian from the country ; that the pretense of the republican party, that tho ten year law has taken the Chinese ques tion out of politics is deceitful In pur pose and fatae la fact, so long as the Chinese remain in the country ; de clares the enmity of the party to all sumptuary legislation, laws restrain ing exercise of political and religious opinion, and demands repeal of those now existing, demands material re duction of railroad fares and freights, and prohibition of discrimination against localities or persons, con demns a mujoritv of tho present state board of railroad commissioners for neglect of official dutUs, pledges democratic nominees to carry out tho letter and spirit of this resolution; advocates compelling railroads to pay taxes on full assessments, holds alt railroad land grants lapsed by non fulfillment of contracts should bo re voked, and the public domain reserv ed for actual settlers, that it is the tiusy of the government to protect and improve rivers and harbors, fav ors civil service reform in accordance with the Pendleton bill, and denounc es all attempts to run tho state uni versity in the interests of tbe repub lican party. "I'm not going to school again," said a little four-year-old boy to hia mother on his return, after bis day at the kin dergarten. ''Why. my dear 1 Don't you like to see the little boys snd girls V "Yea ; but I don't ant to go,'' persist ed the boy, "'cause my teacher aays that to-morrow she's going to try to put an idea into my head." mmuxal 188a. a bow ix rtturixr, Tht following telsgram would indi cate that there ;a a prespeet of quite a row .in Congress- The principal character, John Van Voorhes. of Itoohester, If. Y. is well known o the writer. In that city he goes among the attorneys by the name of "big feet," on account of bis cfiormona fist feet. Mia course in thia msttcr is not very surprising, as he is noted for his inda)oadent, reek less style. Wasuikotox, June 22. There is a pretty row between tnemhyrs of the house committee and Itnrar'nttiv Van Voorbees of Nnw York, that may lead to something of a scene when the subject is brought to the attention of the house. Vau Voorbees is chsrgwl with having atruck from the bill to reg ulate immigration that passid the house under suspension of rules on Monday, ccrUin amendments agreed to by the committee, and which it auppoeed were Cyntaiued in the bill. The committee thia moruiug d cided to ask the house to recall the bill from the senate, and a resolution was offered by the original author of the bill, and he seemed displeased that the com. m it tee abeuld have changed it io any particular. One feature of the bill as originally introduced, gave power to state charitable inatitu MOM to use tke proceeds of the bead tax on emigrants, which stesmabips are expected to pay, and criminals arriving here from for eign countries. It was tbe judgement of tbe committee that paupers ahould be detained and sent back directly up on their arrival, and that it would net be wise to have vUjoers engaged in sll aUtes bunting up antecedents of pen pern snd sending them back to tbe countries from which they came at the government ex twos. Tne bill was accordingly am'sded in tins particular, sad Van Voordie wss ail ;rd to in aiect the amended bill. 1 reiusiaed in bia nosaoaaion fur days, lie delib- aralalu Ar,.,l A.rl.in ,.l lli. Mtinmit. 9 sr tee', amendments and eav. it U Re- Kan of Texas, who re-moved its paeeaa-e without tnveetiffstion of its contents. Van Voorbees ssva bo consulted mem iera of tbe committee before making tbe changes, but the committee bad s tr.eetinjr to-dav. and exnrcenona of ae- fraat cnsure of aa Voerhevs action wra uttered. Tbe aublct will be brought to tbe sttention of tbe h u--. KaJtKCJaE Cive your brain aufficisut food nod at, alul:Uat.t SUpld if oXVfcli. anil a a . at - a I then give it a fsir amount of good bard I ork every dav,if yeu wish to maintain ftl St. aa klfJk ail a I m aI i. as, I t U asi a. a. Osa . I ft mm I 0 9 iiati latara and clergy men, who use their .tiatits much, are the longnat-lived men a a. as mmm vi t aiviit aa bivu. in the country, showing plainly tha' rrgular brain work is good for tbe geo erai health aa well as for the efficiency ef the nervoua a) stem in particular Tbo muscular system must le treated la a similar manner if you do not wish tt to become auhtset to fattv dscenera tion. An unused muscle shrinks, and beoomoa soft and flabby, piasenting so sppearaooa of marked contrast to the brawny arm of the blacksmith. In uncos sf lbs feebleness of tissues tbus preserved frequently present them solves to tbo notice of the surgeon. A muscle is called upon to perform a vig srousgcon traction, but snaps in tbs effort. The heart itself ia sometimes torn asunder in attempting to send extra supply oi blood to some needy limb. xSo man can afford to lower his general vitality for tbe sake of mere idle gratification. Uo never knows when he may require all tbe energy wbicb can be stored away. A railway accident, a runaway borae, a run to catch a train, a tall on the ice. or even a fit of coughing, may bring a lifo of misery or an early death to on who would nave istSsed unscathed through them sll had be allowed his nerves and muscles to wear away tiviry. in vigorous ac BITS AT SKA IUU greotly infsst ahins, and are by VUCBU Wll V v y w owi T mm ut wuo world. H industriously do they make nomcs tor tcemscives in tne numerous crannies aud corners in tbe hull of the ship, thst it is impassible to got rid of them. Ships take out rata as well as was aisiaa vs rvaiaa aa nr. asss vnr oimre ir fiwa mm tjanoas "ft " wassvs vm v va ? whether tbe former remain in the ship st tiort is best known to themselves. When the East India Company had ships of their own th .y employed a rat catcher, who sometimes captured 500 rats in one ship just returnsd from Calcutta. The ship rat is UlbRIl sun in a i black species. Sometimes black and brown inhabit the same vessel, and unless they carry on perpetual hostili ties the one party will keep in the bead of the vessel and the ether to the stern. Tbo ship rat i very anxious that his supply of fresh water shall not fail ; he will come on deck when it rains, and climb up to the wet sails to suck them. Sometimes he mistakes a spirit cask for a water cask, and he gets drunk. A captain on an American skip ia credited (or disoreditnd) with an ingenious bit of sharp practice as a means of clearing hu abip from rate. Having discharged a cargo at a port in Holland, he found hts ship in juxtapo sition to another which had just taken SS "SN S vi a a a in a cargo ot uutch cheesn. lie laid a plank at night from one vessel to anoth er; the rats, tempted by tbo odor, trooped along the plank and began to feast. He took care that tbe plank ahould not be there to serve them as pathway back again, and so the chsese- laden shia had a cruel addition to its outward cargo. It was in 1754 admitted by Frank lin, snd in 1767 argued by French diplomatists, that the American colon ista, brought together from all nations of the civilized world, were as little likely to unite among themselves as to remain united with England. NO 48. wok to am waa itteth raucBs Verily the dealer who cuttoth prices, hiadayaate few an. 1 full of trouble He springeth up like the greenhorn, and soon winketh out. He fl niisheth for a time like the grasshopper, but J umbo steppeth on him and tbe place thst knew him knoweth him no more forever. Hecostelh Uia lax io divers plsces from early room tint! dewy eve, but be CmJeth no eel iu the basket. U Staodeth in the grass of the city with a hungry look and dilapidated drapery and pipetb loudly, but his hearers dance to the highest prims of his competitor He would fain clothe himself with par p.e and one linen, ami deairth to mske merry with bia friends, but his bank account ref usetb to stsnd the nuk'. His wife liftsth uu ber voice and crieth aloud for a summer bonnet, but his balance aWat showeth no surplus shekels. Ilia family loiig-th for a drive through the prk. but no neighbor iendsth his team. He fain would replenish bis stock ith cheaper goods, hut ffndeth they call fir cash. Then he rtasomth situ himself, and aaitb: "Hath not tny father-in-law money and to spare! I sm resolved bst I will do. I will aria, and go unto the old mm, and will say unto him: "IteaiwcUxl astecedrnt of ray superior division, it repenteth me that I hsve greatly errnd io that the goods I hsve been elling eost too much money, at H kasseid the manufacturers have spent my profits in riotous living, and I am no more worthy to be colled thy eon in law, unless thou wilt loan m0D h' chr g wher- n re:urra-e my wasied hnan- n The old trr uiisrnan seetii him while yet a grat way off, sal tumbietb to bis little gam?, an I ntaneth to meet him, and falletb u;n the hack of hia pants, and wiingetb Lis necktie, and ssitb un to htm: "Go to thy sent, or any old woman, tbou anooxvr, and 1'arn wisdom!" Mv ton look not with favor upon I . a .1 i. : 1 cu"mg - P" u.,Tein i" a l.- a a . . ... i t- . . si , -, a or a milt!, a. ia-. iv ui r-i,.. uao Vi ir- package and stingeth tik: a duaj-jinted Jti m for otnee. m k lll a N TALC An old timer was talking in Gen Cook a Brunswick yesterday, and in tbe course of bia conversstion tbe old ludian troubles were revived. For tbe benefit of tbe thousands of readera of thn Republican it is explained that an old timer is a man who cstnij to Denver some lime before '57 aod h been kicking himself ever since hecsuse he didu t buy thirty utne acres in tbe middle of tne town, which ho could easily have done for thirty-five cents. I his eld timer is a prominent and re- s a i spocted citizen, sowever, and baa au lnexhauatable fund of reminiscences about the time wbicb tried men's soul's. "I knew a man;" he said, "named Phil Gardner, who got up a big reputs- I tion about '60 op around Laramie, bv eating an Ingun.' I 'Well,' said tbe old-timer, Phil was unite a cbarae'er. He was six aud a half feet high, weighed about 230 pounds, and didn't have a round of f on mm. lie camo West en account u I a little difficulty he bad in Philalrhuia I where he was engaged as ringleader in I the great riots. He wai tried for tour I der and sent up for lite. He waa a I petfect giant it. strength as well as in aize, and one day, getting urea ot prison life, he quietly killed the keojv er bv breaking him in two across bis a a . a as knee and started West. Ho drifted onto the plains where there was ample Z0 ,alenU D W"10 the reguiar army. One day ho waa sent out on foot with dispatches to another post. His companion waa a friendly Indian and the two made good hsadwsy until they were overtaken by a snow storm in which they became lost. Days passed bv and they were given up, when Big Phil walked into a asm. a s Laramie with a sack on hia back, which he threw down with a sigh. The com mander shook hands with him, and, wwr temng u.m aow gm us w I -A. . A.-1I! 1.T L. 1.1V- l I 500 ii i aaj on a oi y uavst. aaaru Wf UCIO Vllt3 l ma-- Saswaya an Inln K,tA . A.abA1 ssasBA.aa. ft I . w a- Indian was. "That's all there ia left of him," re sponded Phil, pointing to tbe sack. An investigation was made, and the contents weie found to be the leg of an Indian: only this and nothing more. Phil hsd eaten him." When the old-timer finished his story a dead silence fell on the crowd. Gen. Cook broke tbe silence by saying "I ran across a ease like that mj self in '64 when the Indians captured and burned the American ranch e just out of town. In the fight several Indians were killed, and one of them who laid close to the buildings was left and burned to a crisp when the houses were destroyed. The First Colorado cavalry, to which I belonged, went down there and staid several days. One day one of boys ran across the roasted Indian, and tearing off a piece, tasted it. We bad all been without meat for thirty daya, the Indians driving ua back every time we started eat to hunt, and when the discovery of the ieculiar provisions announced the fact that ho was pleased with tho taste, we all atefseme. It was very good." The mooting then adjourned for sup per. Denaer Republican. 1500 Per year can bo easily made at home working for E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay St, New York. Slend for their catalogue and full part 'cclars AlrVCRTTSTSO It ATBB. TnT HpVnsrblisiness notf'oes InTI umns 2.1 cents nor line. Reeular local notices 10 eents per line. Kor legal snd transient sdverti semen ta $1 00 per square for tbs first insertion sad M) cents por square for each subsequent insertion. TUU SEW UNt Editor Democrat : Our town has been favored by tbe organization ut so many lodges that the advent of a new ona is not consid ered very novo). A short time since such sn one was organized bearing as its ensign ia the mutual aid and cooper ation of its members and tbo adrsnce- tnent of temperance. This yountrett of tke brotherhood of tho lodes oa BBBJ Albany, tbe United Order of Ancient IVrnpisrs, was formally orgsnized on th- 2Mb" of April, 1882 with a mera bersiiiji of fifty. On the evening of the closing of tbe chsrter, Msy 27tb, the number had increased to seventy six. The prospects of the lodge at fiiav were a little damped by tbe establish ment immediately before, of a some what similar order, but at present tbe results sbow all the doubts of its origi nator to have been ground less. The cause for con grata 1st ions among the members of tbis branch of tbs U.O. of A. T. seems to be, not so much tbe number as tbe integrity and high social standing of tbe individual membership. The object of the order is to promote temperance by tbe practical use of temperance principles and to insure 'hoe desiring them, tbe benefits ac cruing to members of mutual aid and insurance companies. Its mortuary certificates are within tbe reach of all lligible members, certificates being issued of from five hundred to four thousand dollars. Tbe liabilities srs claimed to be muck less, so only those whs pledge total abstinence are admitted. It is a notable fact that statistics show tbe average life sf the abstainer to be lon ger by far tbsn that of even the moder ate drinker. When ksrd earnad money is to be paid for the protection guaran teed by such societias and for tbier support, the question of liabilities is one of some importance. There bsve been but three deaths among tbe mem bers of this order during tbe last eight months, snd one of these was by drowning. Besides thia low rate of mortality and tbe consequent unfrequency of fee&ments tbe order embraces sll lbs boat features of kindred societies cf older growth. Tbs lodge meets on tbe secsnd and fourth Tuesday evenings ef each month in the OJd Fellow's Temple. MAIUSC A is a airsnaT. A few days age a Director of one of our local corporations desired to send an important letter by the 11.28 mail to Boston. Tbe train had left tho Lew is ton station, and was rumbling over the bridge across tbe river, when he sealed hu letter. He juuped out of doors, leaped into the team of an astonished gentlemau who waa passing, without any remarks, grasped the reins, put the whip to his horse, ai.d then told tbe man be was bound to catch tho train at Auburn. The train bad started from the Auburn station when they arrived in Railroad square. Tbe Di rector jumped from the wagon, snd, by quick running, got by the sit!e of tbo last car as it whisked past the platform of the freight depot. He caught the platform rail and got aboard, although the brake man 'a face grew jale. He aent the letter for ward to the mail cr and rode to Danville Junction, whence he walked home. There ia only one director in the two cities who ia ath letic enough to have done this, and it is unnecessary to name him. i Journal. tXALs. The city of San Francsco will soon cause a monument to be erected to the memory of President Garfield. Brat Harte writes to the State De partment that the harvest io Scotland this year Trill bo below tho average. The brick-red kid gloves, which are now so popular in Washington, were introduced, it is said, by Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoria. Ex- Post master- General Horace Maynard taught school several terms a half century age in an old academy at Chester, Vt., which was demolish ed last year. A French lady recently died at the advanced age of ninety. Hr will contained this provision, "I leave to my physician, whose enlightened care and wise prescriptions have made me live so long, all that is contained in the old oaken chest in ray boudoir. The key of the chest will be found under tbe mattress of my bed." The heirs were much disturbed, for they foresaw a material diminution of thoir share of the property. The fortunate and expectant physician at length arrived. The notary delivered to key of the chest It was opened, and found to contain solely all the drugs and potions, still intact, which the worthy physician had given his patient for twenty years back. A Ttue or si ioides, Chicago, Juno 22. An Evening Journal's Danville, IU., special says : AUie Mills, aged 14, Mary Oglie, ag ed 17, and Mary Jones, aged 12, com mitted suicide this morning by tak ing arsenic, AUie Mills gave as her reason that her father lived with a shameless woman. Miss OgHe'a reas on was that she was an orphan, and Mary Jones took the drag because the others did. One Sunday evening recently a Bos ton Divine suddenly paused somewhere near the close of his sermon and said : "We would be glad if that young man in tbe vestibule would come inside and satisfy himself ss to whether she is or is not hero. That would be much better than a half-inch draught on the occupants of the back pew." And in tho solemn silence that fol lowed, the congregation could hear a sound outside as of the retreat of an ar my with banners. I I wk J 1 m I 3 at I fo f 1 iocti 1 00 300 500 80 ill 2 " 200 500 700 1200 ItOt 3 " 300 600 1000 1500 22 0C 4 " 400 7 00 1250 1809 27 00 ICw 600 000 1500 2500 2600 " 7 50 12 00 1800 8900 48 00 I " 1000 1500 2500 4000 8909 I " 1500 2000 4000(9000 10909 ioeSTdsi: a i i