STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
T
STKWABT & CHAMBERLAIN.
nrnft Ot Fit Ela Detnorrat Balldlagaa
DrVMItlHB wnri.
TERMS OY SUBSCRIPTION
u.a'.c rv. iJWVsaf...
intfle copv, lx months i
initio number
10
PROFESSIONAL CARD8.
u rum 31. chambsmw.
FLISN A CHAMBERLAIN,
lTTORI V AT LAW,
Albany, rcgO".
irofflce In Foster's Brick Block .'X
vlSnlStf.
K,S. STRAHAN,
Albany. Oregon.
F NOTICE X A.I.L THE COURTS OF
thAs State. They alve spwdal atten
tion to collection n J Probate
Office in Fotori new brick. w
lOioNTiinnB
ATTORNEAT l.A
Notary Public.
Albany. Ore-...
Office upstairs, over John Briir store,
uf it i m At thumhi
J K. WEATHEBFOBD,
(NOT.VKY PUBLIC,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A LB IN Y. UK.
WILL PRACTICK IV ALL TUB COURTS OF THE
State. Special atteaUon jiven lo collection aad
pruhate matter.
ia Odd Fsllsws Tempi.
J. C. POWELL. R- BILTBU
POWELL & BILYEU,
vTTORN KYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors ia Chaacery
ALBANY. - 010011.
Collections promptly made on all points.
Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.
fljrOflioe in Foster's Briek.-a
vHnlfcf.
T. P. OACKLEMAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, OREVOX-
j"Office np cttairs in the Odd Fellow's
erople.-Se
vlan 50
F. M. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT IW
LEBAIOS OBLGO
Will practice In all the courts of tho State.
rrompt aueotlun fclv-ea to protections, eon
veyances and examination of Title. Probate
business a speciality. vl2n30tf.
CEO ROE W. BARM ES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-AND
Notary Public,
FRIALVILLF., BIL4.0.
Collections promptly made on ail points.
E. K. SKIPWORTH,
ATTOKXET AD I fll -HOg AT LAW tM
NOT tR i VI BlU.
WILL practice in all courts of the State
J. II business intrusted to me prompt
ly attended to.
OJSre in O'Toolrs Blork, BrWu Strttf,
45y I ABtamy, Oretun.
E. G. JOHXSOK, M, 1.,
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon,
Albany, Oregon.
Office ia Froman's Bncx, two doors
East of Conner's Bank. nJO
LEWIS STIMSOII'S
LIVERY AS D FEED STABLE.
First class vehicles, fine horses, good
feed, accommodating proprietors and rea
sonable chanres. Give them a call.
SaJalfcS near Revere House.
6yL
DR. E. O. HYDE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at
SCIO, OREGON.
JTZjngTA
L W. LANGDON & CO.,
DHl'GGISTH.
Books. Stationery and Toilet Articles, A
Large Slock and Low Prices.
CITT DRUG STORE,
2vl ALB tSY. 0KEGO.
FOSHAY & MASON,
WBOLZLALI ASO RKTAIL
Druggists and Booksellers,
ALBANY, OREGON.
vl6n41tf
REVERE HOUSE,
farnri "First and Ellsworth Alfcaay, O
Chas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r
This new Ilolel is fitted up in first elate etyle.
Tsbles
S;.rin
supDlied with ta best the market sATd.
t .the market
A good Sample
Beds in every Room
mTT"-1 Travelers.
i unom tor wm-
Harrree laack to and from tie Mntel.-
J. W. BENTLEY,
Custom Boot & Shoe Maker.
BOOTS AND SHOES made to order,
and repairing done sriku neatness and
dixpatoh, and at low prices. Call and se
hiui. First sMrtet, Albany. 41yl
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ALBA NT, OR.
Tha First Term will open on Tues
day, Seirtemher 12th, 1882.
For particulars concerning the courses of study
the price of tuition, apply to
REV. ELBERT S. OMilT. FTesWIeal.
THE DISSEMINATOR.
Published every Saturday
AT
Ilarriabnrg Oregon,
S S,TH-A-HST. Editor k. Proprietor.
Terms $2.00 per annum.
Aioany Bath House.
she UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully iaforra the eitisens of Albany and vi
ciaitj that I have taken charge of this hutabliih
sent, and, by keeping olesa rooms and payia
strict attention to bnsinoM, expects to sait J
those who may favor us eith their patronage
Earing heretofore carried on nothing out
Firat-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
etoeats to a?ivs entire satisfaction to si
arOUdien and Ladies' Hair neatly ea
Jtate
VOL. XVII.
W. H. GOLTRA
DEALER IN
Farm Machinery,
WACONS, NAGK8, BUG
GIES, Plows, Harrows,
HAY PRESSES,
STEEL
OANNALS & WOODIN,
A.v. rcTt asm amd sj u
FURNITUBE I BEODINC.
Ceeaer Ferry and secaad streets.
ALBANY, - OREGON.
lsa41yl
THE BEST REMEDY
yon
Diseases of tie Throat and Luil
AYER'S J;ij
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. Aran'
t ii fi: it v Pectoral is
such a remedy, and no
othersoeniincntly mer
its the confidence of
the public. It ia a set
entitle cumllnatiuu of
the medicinal princi
ples and curative vir
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically nnited, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efilclency and uniform
ity of results. It strikes
at the foundation of alt
PECTO
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any axe or either sax. Being very palatable,
tlte youngest children take It readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of Area's Chkrrt Pec
toral are magical, sod multitudes are an
nually preserved from seriotsf illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
it hand in every household for the pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping - cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so ssBcactou,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some of
the many mixtures, or ssrups, made of cheap
aud ineffective ingredients, nosr offered,
wincn. as niey contain no curative qualities.
ean afford onlv temnorarv relief, and ara
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
diseases ot tee tnroat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it ia dan
gerous experimenting with unknown and
heap medicines, from tbe great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
Aveb's Cukkky Pectoral, and yon may
confidently expect tbe best results. It is a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as iu careful preparation and flue
iugredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
k n in its composition, prescribe ft in their
!rractk-e. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pul
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co.,
Practical and Analytical Cbemiat.
Lowell, Mass.
sold ar all nat-entsTs cvxarwasas.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR.E.C. wgarrs serve and brain treat
meat, s specific for Hysteria, bizxiness. Con.
vubnona, Nervous Headache, Mental Depressioa
Loss of Memory, Bpermatortmea. I ni potency, In
voluntary amlrsanns, girsas jUire old age, rsnssrl by
oTer-xrtion, aelf-abuae or over-indulgence, which
le-da to misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent illness. Each box contains one month's
treatment ; one dollar a box, or six boxes far lee
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price,
We Kttsrsntee six boxes to cure say case. Wltn
esch order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, ws win ssad tbe purchaser our
written guarantee to return tbe money if tbe treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by
WOODARD, CLARKE A CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon
Orders by mail at regular prices.
Dr. SPIWE V,
NO. 11 KEARNY HT.
Treats atl Omrwale and .Special
YOXJIVC3- ME1V
tlfHS HAY BE SCFTEKfSCi FBtON THE
V eficta of youthful foUles or huiseretlon, srUI
do well to avail themselves of this, tbegrestest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. OK.
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit SeOOfor every c
geminate weakness or private disss ss of any load
caracter which he undertakes and fail to euro.
MIDDLE ACED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty -flre'.tc aixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the blad
der, often accompanied by a slight smarting er burning
snnsstiim. and a weakening of the system In a manner
the patient cannot account for. On esaminins: tbe
or
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found
ind aometimes small particles of albumen will appear.
jt the color will te of a thin milkiali hue, again chang
ing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause,
which is t he second stage of seminal weakness. Da. S.
will guarantee a perfect cure in all sucn esses, and
healthy restoration of the geni to-urinary organs.
Omcs Hotnts 40 to 4 sad 6 to A Sundays from 10
to 11 a. u. Consultation free. Thorough exminauer
and advice, 16.
For private diseases of short steading a full course
of rjiedicin e sufficienVfor a cure, with all instructions,
will be sent to any address on receipt ot iu w.
Call and address,
DR. aPIXMETA CO.,
7 1I 2 No. 11 Kesrny St. San Francisco, Cal
To the Unfortunate !
DR. GIBBON'S
Dispensary.
'W. r
0Q KEARNY ST.,
UvO corns' of Commer
cial Street. San Francisco.
kEstebUshed ia ISM, for
P the treatment of Sexual
at and Seminal Dlieasss. such
s (aoBorrhea, Cileet,
E8t rtctare,SraUls in all
Wu forms. Imoeteacr
pies on the face and loss of manhood can positively be
cured. The sick snd afflicted should not fail to call
unon him. The Doctor has traveled extensively in
Hrmlsal Weakness, nitrht losses by dreams, ptm
Europe, sad inspected thoroughly the various Hospi
tals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable mionasr
tion. which be is competent to impart to those in need
of his services. DK. GIBBON will make no
unless he effect a cure. Persona at a distance
RE CURED AT HOME. Ail communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but the Doctor
Hnd ten dollars for s veckaoe of medicine. Persons
writing to the Doctor wilt please state the name of the
naoer thev see this advertisement in. Charges rea
sonable.
sonable. CsJl or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON,
Box 1967, San Francisco.
vl5n3
VilCUlii
RAL.
N
E
R
V
I
N
E
NERVINE.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cttras EpUevUc Fits. Spasms, Convulsions, St. VKas
Uanoa, virugo, Histories, Insanity. Atwj), randy,
ia, KaaassailMB, Neuralgia sad sit N,rvou UIhwm.
"ThU luUUkbU remedy will puttuvsly a radical .ry
apevles of Nsrvous Uoraiifsinsnt, sad drive thorn
. ii "hi wham they can mt, never to return jh .
It ut'erly a troys tho gonna ut dasssae h noutrali.
usy tha tssrediury talut or u4x ia tho yotooi, and
laocuughly anulti-atoa tho ilia an, and tttiorly dm
strvystae
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Faatala Wivknraa, Uoneral PeuUlty, Iu.-t
comm orWhttea, Painful ManotruaUnn, t Uxrn..n 4
tae Utorua, InSarnai Heat, Uravsi, InrUmmaUoa of
tho Wsiilar. IrrttaUllty of tho Bladder. 1 r Waac
fats in at Stbykt, thrra la no bettor raancdy. Purtoa
thachanca s Ida no Female ahottld b vithout a,
It Utttata the NervoAM N)aUuu sud jltn raat, ouwifurt
SBSJ
uaturc'a
SAMARITAN NERVINE
("urea Alcoholism. Druakenneas aaxt tho hahlt of
opium EaUasr. Tttoac dearadlii tteoita are by tar
the worst eiia that u., er beteiion euerina
huassnitv. Thousands die annually froiu Oic
mTH.'?i:. rT,,n,.KUr!fartukll',!A,ro u:
aa " ha llktaaaa It !. f..s I Kaa t.laialaiai Cm .lr4ik ,. -....I I
- -' - Sal. tfe-a.-ev. I- - 111! laa SBkloaBllaa ikal I. IwL. I
dm la small otieotlUos aeahamdoao aoiiUuU. The
aooOnna; tufluruco Uto druur taAea atrNig; hutd I
read to ruin. Like the Htuss Eater, be Brat uaea the
vej aa a am aa wmw as 'seasas , eaaaat a in, i w i ' i UISJ
wwa iu ik-uui, ua.inij Dim oo ma un icairurtiou I
habits ut Oiilum Latlue and Liattur iMnktuz art
praciaaly what awttac la to ailmentlvmeae aa otor
cauiw first tnSamea the atoaaach, watch redouhtas I la
craetraes until it parslrsoa boU Uva atomach sad
aofaniM. ao overt anns of nqu..r or a. we ooium,
4taUafylnv. ooly aMa to IU tterot Srra. until
uiw-eoruK it ertss "aUsa ies, etta P
uu ariw ewwn mini m o. Tenacity neTora llaeil. I
samaritaa Sarrtne etvos Instant rotkf ia all such
ovsaa. It produces aiawf. quisU the tames, budds
up UMrjervoos system. sad rssUs body sad udod
mi a oaeiiajj cunuuun. i
Q ATUT ATJTnr ATO-XrT?TJT7TTOTn I
" 9 T.r ? 1
ftlM Vmmm tlnnml, IVliJIalUn .J Ik. I !. I
IstSsss, Brvnchtua, mruui-. aphiia. Sssssssi sj the
W U . . 1 1 1 ... . m i . . W I
vowa debiaty, cauaad hy the indiacretuina 4 roudi.
un.,.., ii. i k. 1 1. . ..... .... 1
remedy To ton. younc. mbUle sed and olJreen.
lence. look up. ssBjsssj SS aaved sy timely .eerta.
ho are covering vur .uCriurfa aa wl-Ji a mantle by
of your Maker, if hi wiU. Ikhha kanxbUt
nrttamcnu U eortett, and lewele m
its te aocie-tt. and lewala In the I
. aattl
"uri :
both body east seed
Da kuiiau'i aataafUtu Xanla. It .ill raat are I
ywtarsbattorsd aerrra. arrvot .i.u.turv dnwr, linwn I
Tr.';,',Smm,
OAAft"An AlflXV V AA,I I
a uiw in t iiivir a;.! e ew, rnc . v.i um ao I
dumb, but K cured bar. bbs can sow talk and hoar I
ss wed sa an body. Peter Hi aw, Sprtngwaior, Wat I
Has been tbe means of earing rny wife of rheurnaUatn
J. B. Fletcher, Fort CUina, Co4.
NAXABITAM XKKVISK
Made a sure cure of s rtase of file for my eon.
E. R Ralls. Hlattoviiir, Kaa.
SAMARITAN XERVISE
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and aick bra'arl.
Mrs. Win. iicnum, Aurora, 111.
MAH4BITA KRVIM:
Was the moana of curing my wile of apaams.
Rev. J. A. tUiie, Beaver. Ps.
St A se a ss it a ar a ss a S I
Cored sss of sathma. after spending oyer SAooiwIth
K. K. llobaon. New Albany, Ind.
MAW A RITA . NERVINE
Kffertually cured me of spasms,
Miss Jennie Warren,
740 Wsst Van Bursa St. Chicane
SAMARITAN NERVINE
in.
Cared our child of MS sfter given up to die by our
family phyakian, it aWSaSSJ over 100 In Bf hoar.
Maury Knee, Var villa. Warren Co., Tenn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years
Albert Stfiipvin
, reorts, 111.
Cured my son of Bta, after apen ling tz.wo with other I
doctors. J, w. Thornton, maioorn, ajlsa I
SAMARITAN NERVINE
rJuradasaassssaBSMtiyof eeitei.Uc flu of s stubborn
character. Ber. Win. Martin, Mechanieatosn, Md.
A SEA KIT AM M EETIIE
cured my son of flu. having had 2.S00 in els-Mown 1
month. Mrs. K. Forbes, Weat PolaJain, N. Y
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing.
Miaa Orleos Marshall,
Oranby, Newton Co., Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently cured me of epilerisy of many .t ears
duratioe. Jacob Huter, HL Jiawph, Mn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of bronchitis, sathma snd general debility.
(Mirer Mysrs, Ironton, Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Hjedmeof
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured s friend of mine who hsd dyspepsia very
tMMiiy. stltthael O'Connor, itidgwav, fa.
AMABITAN NEBVIHE
Haa permAiiently cured me of epileptic flta.
Is lit Tres.lily, Iua Moines. Iowa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wife of epilepsy of SS years standing.
Henry tiark, Fairfield, Mich.
NAMABITAN NEBVINE
Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head.
h. Urahan, North Hope, Pa.
RAMARITAN NERVINE
Curcwt my eon of flu. Ho hn not had a St for about
four year. John Davis,
v ooiiiiurn alaeoupin Co., 111.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is for sals by droggists everywhere, er may be had
direct rrorn qs. rnose
sail. eart.W -v .kt.U 4 . U I
evidence of the curative properties of Samaritan
..Ill ..1 1 ... - n .
ov esji w uumiii lurviicr
acinus wiu inw, niuiwi o-wiii infawKO avamp
foraopyof our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving
nunareos oi testimonials occurs irom persons who
h testimonials oi cure irom persons wno . hi r . i 1
tbe medicine, slid slsothsir pictures photo lars, guerrillas, InjUU doctors, faith doc
tor their restoration to perfect health. , i i a.a-.-
nave usee
graphed after
Address
DR. S.A.RICHMOND & CO.
World'. Epileptic In.titnte,
SV. JOSEPH, MO.
N
E
R
V
I
N
E
ALBANY, OREGON,
noMNiiirn i. a u ii of i ft,
a
A i haptcr aa See ret saelrltes
"8olomon invented tbe Freemasons,
didn't lie 1" asked the Jester, who isn't
ry well posted on thenc things. "He
did," leplied tbe Fat Passenger proudly,
who is one of the way up, and wears
throe kinds of pins, and a watch seal
that nobody can read, with .Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
M the) rest of the ten oommantknenta
initialed on it. "He did," said tbe
Kat Pasaengei, as be bant a thirty
tlireo degrees in-tbe shade ook up jn
the man on tbe wootl box, wbo is only
a Mystic Nail-E.tr of Jericho, and
only dates the origin of his order back
to tbe days of lieelzebttb. "Solomon,"
the Jester remarked musingly, "was a
very wise man, su extremely numer
ous father, and an exlravsgaatly diffu
sive husband. He had rooto wives, ef
full rank and brevet, than these are
women in l an. And I have no doubt
he was au exemplary Mason. Only, 1
wonder, if behsd been content with one
wife if he ever would have invented
lodge night ? Now, out in Lidrliogton,
where I live," the Jester went on,
hastily breaking in on tbe fat passen
ger s attempt to say something, "there
was a woman, a neighbor of mine, whose
hesband belonged to more lodges, and
societies, and fraternities, and leagues,
and union, and clubs and things, than
the two of them could count in a week.
Why, be went to bed in regalia ! And
from force of habit he used to call bis
wife 'Wurahipfal Mistress,' and be sd
' " ' "U
dsesaed his children as Munier Ward
aaSa
ens, aud 'Chief lough Moguls,' and
'Most Worthy ilashi lUz juks.' and oiler
wicani BI1U pagatl lilies
in.
I hat msn a
children had
a vague idea that tbey
were in some close dearee bool rets
e c, . ,
nous oi rajiomon, and tfiry aiwavn told
their Suudsy scboel teacher that then
if . I . . , ,
gr.-tndlather WOrktl on tbe Towet of
t, i , , ... , . . ...
"U they always BfOCt of Hr
V ' tf
u t,uc,e
. tttwd to g down mi pound the
boiler, and hold one corner of the blan
art, arii cri'- llo i j!.- an I Imlp heat
the pilHl nihU when th-re Was SCSI1
... , .
Uiuatfl to SSI asassll:t'.ed , Slid he w tr
, , . , . .
niraseit into drOaty til t,ool li mp
Mr meeting., and fermeutwd UsMili
I... a . ... aa. . a .
uvv wc ' vruii p cnic, aim
'h Uir.. ch.oni. iodicion .t
OJJ Kdlo..- ..I,,.r. .ml ut up llilbt.
. 1
Willi SICK tjrand Army C'JDsrades, and
. .. . .
Knight of ryibtae orphans females
lAic-wii je-aia snu upwaros and lie
. . m. mm I 1 ,
danced him. If into a (laralyaia, and
git his eyes blacked at all sorts of balls,
t t a - 1 m .
ana uau a goon tusy limn 01 11, and was
c uihiJrred a capital fell jw becsuse he
had lo write. S. O. 0. 9. W. : and 11
It fi - an. I K t I Ti If W O T
- - " , . ... m, a
V- " ",wr nnme-ivery limn ue worte
i. ----- . l.i 11r.11
...... vi icjwkihu m tm at iiuiri. nrn,
one dsy there were several things going
ot. all at once in our town. Theru waa
a grand convocation of Knight Temp
lar, and a public installation of Hoe
Lodge, No. 8277, L 0. O. F.. aud a
Druid picnic, and a Hibernian benevo
lent society ball, and a fraternity sym
H08''1"1. nJ Grand Aimy parade, and
, ..... , i i t
l f lhre ' mnd m"M
paiade of the T. 0. M. S, and a firo-
man's tournsment and fight, and a
choral union rehearsal, and a cbo:ce
meeting, ar J a baae baM match, and a
regatts, and a croquet. quarrel, and in
the effort to attend all of them in full
regalia tbe man overdid himself, came
heme all tired out, told his wife he
didn't believe he ft It very well himself,
and went straight to bed. His family
never saw tbe man again for six weeks.
And the days were made busy and tbe
night were not i - noisy by all manner
,0 . ,,,.; .. w..iinr all mmnnr rf
I ' "
badc'R, coming to inquire after the
sick man, and to ett up with him, and
bring him all manner of comforting
things gruel and jellies, and water
tees, an! terrapin soup, and peanuts,
aud ice cream, sod cake, and pie, and
watermelons, and tracts, and flat flasks,
and new stories, and sandwiches, and
epg negg, and cigar, and conundrums,
and jokes on the boys, and all sorts of
doctors homoeopath ists, allenaths
I i- t
water-cure?, Nweuisli movement cures,
I
I . . i . . ,
eclectics, new SObOOl, Old SCROOl, regll-
wns. aneaucra, rjiajijiom, auw uuaiara.
And tbe man got well 1 lie had to,"
tbe jester added, noticing the expres
sion ef incredulity that settled upon the
countenances of the passengers ; "there
were too many of Lin to die once.
While they were wrestling with one of
him the rest would get the bulge on
them, and he pulled through. And
when he was quite well and all there,
they had a grand union picnic for his
benefit, to which all tbe societies to
which he belonged were invited. The
family naturally rejoiced at this, and
supposed they would get front seats all
tbe way, as they were closely connect
ed with tbe circus. Instead of this,
.rtPS.
however, 4hey wero treated to a iur-
prise. The procession organized with
tbe man himself and three eminent
brethren of vastly superior degrees in
FRIDAY, JULY 1,
tltf first carriage. Then csme a brass
band. Then came more carriages, con
taining eminent brethren from vi tiling
lodges, every man with enough initials
sfter his nsme to stock a railroad ; the
0. I. C. U. R V. L V , and the R.8.T
U V X., and the C. U. A C. A. h. L.
V., snd the T. 0. M. and the ii. A. I..
and the J. U. 0., under tbe seat. Then
oosae a whole prooeeaien of chsplains
'odge chaplains on foot, swearing st
tbe dust. And away off, two and a
half miles away from the band, came
the family, in tbe middle of tbe street,
hoofing it. When they filially got out
to the picnic grounds, the members of
the man's domestic hsusehold were
gala pleasantly surprised, being stop
ped at tbe gate by an outside sentinel
who clubbed them off to the right.
There they found an inside guard who
promptly chased them off to the left.
Then they ran into a boy seven years
old with white hair and red necktie,
Carrying s clothes prop, snd bearing in
bis own official erson the enormous
and overbearing title of 'Roysl snd
Thrice Puissant Knight of the Mighty
Ann and Potent Kee;er of the Way
And when tbey got awa) from all that
alive, tl -y were finally 'shooed' away
and waved off down the road, and told
to get out of there and keep away or
they'd get into trouble, by a little old
man with bow legs, a bare lip, a wart
on his nose, a bald head, End green gng.
glee, who '.he affrighted and swe-stnek-en
intruders afterwards learned was
his Most Goodness (i rations Nibs, tbe
Four or Five Times Renowned snd
Most Awfully Magnificent and Re
splendtxt Flynp-tbe Creek to the Mul'
doon. A secret society Is a sweet boon,
but a man baa to be kind of careful
that it doesn't grow on him." It J.
UunltU.
rEotis.
A tscmorisl window in honor of John
Dunyjn is t be placed in Klston
enures.
Bir Anthony Mur. r. inorof
Jamaica and its dufteaSR'atciwO. will
shottly visit this cum r
A mere htd who IVaMOHljf thrralan
el to sho l Qsjoos Victoria has been
sentenced to ten years pMtMal ae-rviimle.
Mr. Frank Hayes, th .tily sur
ri t4 D. .'- JL -ajf-tiSioii,
is a 1 1 nil ii in one of thn public schools
of Brnton.
The English civil engineer, Doug
lass, is to be knighted fvr his sdcceaa
ful work in the erection of the new
lvldyatone lighthouse.
Prince Bismarck haa just presented
to tbe tKjtanical garden t Dueaeldorf a
Urge tsme wolf, which waa gn to
him by a Hussian prince.
Tbe youngest couple among the Con-
. i ti e . .
greaaioual .amines are oiigrr-aamwn
Dugro of New York, and his wile, he
being bnt twentysia and she aereral
years his junior.
The oldeat man on the continent is
Adam Hefner, wbo Uvea near Lenoir,
8. C. . He is 1 10 years old, aa suthen
ticated by tbe family records, while his
raiad is still bright.
Tbe room in the Franklyn cottage
Kibe too, in which President Garfield
died, is closed and draped heavily with
mnurninff. lu this condition It is
suted it will always remain.
Mr John P. Howard, the Vermont
philanthropist, who has given nearly a
quarter of a million of dollars to vari
ous objects, amaased moat of his for
tune in New York, in the hotel busi
ness. Msj or Daniel Simpson, the oldest
drummer living, has a happy home at
City Point, South Boston, and liv-es in
comfort, currounded by children, grand
children and great-grand-children. He
was born in 1790.
It is stated that the Czar still suf
fers from nervous terror, which may
dethrone bis reason. The bravest man
on record may tear secret murder with
out dishbner. Ajax prayed not to be
killed in the dark.
star. aiux.
"Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large cities,
which pimle the publishers, but which
the New York Times lately explained
as follows : A wholesalo merchant in
this oitv who had become rich at the
business, says his rule ia, that when he
sells a bill of goods on credit to imme
diately subscribe for the local paper of
his debtor. So long as his customers
advertised liberally and vigorously, he
rested ; but as soon as he began to con
tract his advertising space, he took the
fact aa eviderce that tbero was trouble
ahead, and invariably went for tbe
debtor. Said he : "The man who is
too poor to make his business known
ia too noor to do business.' " The
withdrawal of an advertisement ia evi
dence of weakness that business men
are not slow to act upon.
South Carolina reopens, next Octo
ber, its military academy at the Citadel
in Charleston, and the News and
Courier expresses tha hope that the
Citadel Academy may become, "iu time,
the West Point of tbe South."
imuxat
1889.
MEDIC tL I t 1. 1.
A Kegion af Lakes stare a (.real sprrinr
Mote MtiltllNdea are Mealed
I We Wed leal Eafcea wfftse
BfkMMSs
Naturo Komclimei trios her hand
at lioalliig the Ills that flesh Is heir
to, and put to nhsine tho pretensions
of science. In the north-eastern por
tion of Washington Territory, north
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, ten
mites from Cheney and fifteen mile"
from Hpokan Falls, Is the village o
Medical Lake, situated on the lake
so called, which h a milo and it-half
long and half-a-mlle wide. This lake
has become so famous In tho present'
and haa so much promise for the
future, that we can afford to give a
description of the lako region in
which It la located.
ThU region was called Four
Lakea," but really the country is a
succession ef lakes and ponds all
about there. There are five consid
erable lakes, ranging from one to
three miles In length, known as
Medical lake, Cloar Uke, Silver lake
and Granite lake. West of Medical
lake la another of similar size, paral
lel! with it and not half a mile dis
tant, that has no dMlatt name.
Though so m-ar, Jt has a higher ele
vation. Besides these chief lakes,
which occupy a region not over five
miles square, there are oumarous
small bodies of water ; this is true of
the scab lands in all Hi tt vicinity,
which consist of lava beds and lakes
bedded In rocky wlnrm. Tnere is
pine timber through all tnh rocky
Ittko retrlon ; some m-Mdow apoU
can also b fund a!, Itirmgh. and
the rocks froqucntly luve soil en -.uh
to yield good giass. J ust at the viil-
age of Medical Lke tho White Bluff
prsirie coiucs down to the lake, and
the town slto Is roally attractive,
All the Uke shores affjrd beautiful
tamping places, and when the lake
region develop Into a Northwestern
.Saratoga, these lovely shores will bo
built up with eh irailog villas.
But, now, we muni U'll of Ihe great
natural advantages that give Medical
lake such repute and make It the
modern Dv 1 of Bethseda. a larwo sis
exf that, wutnc the waters,
without being especially moved, per-
form healing miracles that rival the
wonders of Knock Chtsl, in Ireland,
and tbe healing waters at Lourde, in
France.
Si me years ago a Frenchman,
named Lefevre, tended sheep on the
shores of Medical lake. Ho suffered
tortures from rlteumatitm ; for years
had carried one shriveled arm in a
sling, or Mod to bis breast, and being
unable to do other work, tended his reiresntetives, capitol building city National and State aid it has receiv
sbeep. in some manner he exposed 0f 8aem, August 2Ut, at 2 o'clock p. ed. It is giving a thoroughly prae-
hls arm to lake water, either in wash-
log sheep for scab, which the lake
water will cure, or else he lay down
onhotdas where hh arm met with
tbe lake water. His nifiiruatiam
decidedly improved, for some cause,
and thinking it was lake water that
did it he applied it regularly, and
MXn had the Hhriveted arm restored
to plumpness, and was cured of all
pain. He lives there still, and can
attest the healing virtues of the wat-
er.
Hundreds of Instances can be given
where people have gone there suffer-
Ing from skin disease, some forms
f rheumatism or neuralgia, catarrh,
piles, etc. , and have been thoroughly
and radically cured. Of course cbron
Ic cases of sciatica, paralysis and
deep-aeated diseases cannot be cured,
but it seems that twin ing-in tnis iaae
water and tlrinicing it unuer certain
conditions is a remedy for many com-
plaints.
When at the lako a few weeks ago
we saw a man brought there from the
front, where he had worked on the
Northern PaciHc Railroad grade.
Hid lower timos nau iwen
by rheumatism, and he could not
walk. He had been treated at the
company's hospital with good medi-
cal skill, and after suirerink for
months, was sent to the lake. They
had to carry him, as ho could not
walk;. When we saw him he had
been there five days, had gained
strength, had reg lined the use of his
limbs, and was walking r.bout with
comfort, the pain had almost disap
appeared. This certainly is a remark
able case, but la only u common
one.
The use of Medical lake water to
be snuffed up the nostrils, also to
drink of the water, and to snuff up
a at a. a SS. S , f SL . ' A
the salts leu Dy evaporating me wat
or, has proved to be almost a 8ure
specific for cases of oatirrh. We
heard of a man, who suffered so
from piles that he had three surgical
operations performed without avail,
who was entirely cured by the use of
Medical lake water. One of the most
prominent men of that region, who
I j well known through all Oregon
and Washington, and has been on
tbe bench of Idaho Territory, assured
us that he was cured speedily of this
NO 61.
troublesome complaint, , after suffer
ing from it for many years.
There are three of tho five lakes
that are Impregnated with these
aalts. Medical lake proper aeerof f0
have them In proper solution to be
moat readiiy available. The lake ad
joining It on the west also possdHses
them, of about half tho strength,
while Granite lake, nearer Cheney,
tbe largest of Co throe, poasesea them
of double the strength of Medical
lake water. No doubt all these lakes
have medical properties, and will be
used for that purpose. Granite lake
is aaid to bo too strong, but Mr. A.
L. Slaughter), formerly of Salem, told
how his wife, whoee health seemed
destroyed and whoee system was
thoroughly prostrated and ber mind
desponde.it, after spending a summer
at Granite lake and using tbe water,
became restored in health and spirit.
Ho haa an excellent farm on the
prairie, near by, and cxpreaaes the
utmost confidence in tho virtue of the
water from all thefc lakes.
At Medical lake there are now two
small botch, and a larger one is in
course of erection. Persons who can
go there and camp out will find it
pleasant to do so, or if the hotel are
full they may be able to board at
farm houses. A commodious bath
house is in operation at the lake,
with eight baths, charged for hot or
cold water, ao soap needed. These
baths are In charge of Mr. William
Russell, formerly of Milton, Umatilla
county, a very excellent man for the
place, who haa had aomo acquain
tance with water-cure establishments.
These baths are a luxury, and we
certainly have never enjoyed any
bath as we did the bath tub at Modi
caJ lake. Those who wish to go into
the lake can obtain suits, and have
the benefit of a mile length to swim
iff, and awlmmihg h an easy art in
this dense liquid.
Two years ago we wrote up the
advantages of Medical lake and the
effect of this water, from testimony
of persons we met. Now, having
been there we feel more confident
still of its good qualities, ard write
the matter up for the benefit of affile
Ui jimo. who mny wish to go to
the lake In person. That, cf course,
lis best to do, but many who cannot
do that, even back in the older states,
can socure benefits from iia use.
Willamette Farm,
TiTK Tcacaaa s xsaeMtxTiwa
Dept. of Public Instruction
Salem ; Or., July v
Notice is hereby given that the an
nU4i Sate Teacher' Association is
j,jmtcd to convene in tbe hall of
m an to continue in session three
dav8 The meeting promises to be one
tbe hetlt ever oeid in ,ne aUte jhe
Lervice of dutiniruiehed frentlemen
Bavo been secured for eveuing addresses
tethers oi rare ability and eminent
guccMa have consented to present the
Tftrjou subjects before the association,
an,i BUIic 0f the best orjer wm en
hjTen the exercises both at day and)
Tening sasaions. These educational
meetings are not for tha advancement
ef the intetesta of the public scloelslsoil Is aaid to promote nitrification.
Lione but for those of the college and
aca(iemy M weji. Tbe obj-ct aimed at
u the promotion of the neral eduea-
tional work 0f tbe Stau therefore all
m0m both of the public and of the
Driv u schools, as well aa those of the
TOn anj academie, are not only
I rdiaUy invitc1 but mn earnestly
urged atUmd A fr4ternlLl Mtl
Jia, invitatirn atUmj ia ai8:J hereby
extenUej to tbe teachers and superintos-
dents of Washington Ty. Arrange-
wi mado for iednoeJ fare on
aU the main Hnea of travt,j all thoaa
attandini, the association. Tho follow-
L nftmed hftVe Ippoint
Lnexeculive committee to make all
- .. arranmsntl!. Prof. . T
G f . Pr0f.
T c , f WilUmette Uniunraitv:
Mr. Elizabeth W. Andrews, lets' Dean
of Woman's College; Prof. G A Peebles
Salem public schools; Miss Addie Scri- nut now the demand is growing rap
ber, Salem public schools. lty at the North, while from greater
L. J. Poyvkll,
Supt. of Puplic Instruction.
The United States census report
show that in 1880 there were about
4,000,000 adults in this country who
conld not read or write, and that there
are an many white aa black ignoramu
ses. - Tho gum ftf a100,000 has been sub-
scribed by friends ef the Northwestern
University, at Evanstown, 111., to wipe
out its indebtedness. Kx-Governor
John Evans of Colorado, and William
Deering of Evanston, subscribed $25
000 each.
The Ohio Wealeyan University, at
Delaware, has 672 students, according
to the catalogue just published the
largest number, with one, or, pcaaiblj,
two exceptions, west of the mountains.
ADvar.Tisise earcs.
rkjl K l 7 6sn j i r
1 Jiii-u i w aw DUU 800 12 00
2 " ! 2 00! fiOO 700 1200 If 00
S J 3 00 6 00 1000 1500 220t
4p " 400! 7 00 1290 1800 27 09
f Col 6 00 0 00 1500 2500 35 00
I " 7 50 12 00 1800 3000 48 00
" 1000 1500 2900 j 4000 0008
1 " I 15 00 20 00 I 4000 ; fiO OO 111 Ma
Hilecial basfness' noitces fn
umna 21 cents per line. Keeular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
II 00 per square for tbe first Insertion and
50 cenu per square for each subsequent
Insertion.
VfO.i Ot B W.Xi H I TLt .
risfl-ii Etas.
Se h Green says fish cut net shot
their eyes, Fogg ssys tkU explain,
why thev always suocaed in
keeping off his hook. Whenever he
goes fishing the fish are ail eyes sod
no month, and every eye wide open.
He thought they kept their eyes open
out of pure cusedness; hut now that
be knows that they can't help it be
imply despises where he hated them
before. Ex This explains why
Messrs Turrell end Romtlly caught no
fish on their recent trip to Fish Lake.
The fish there have eyes, they do not
hut them. If tbeae gentlemen bad
only tried snatching them with double
hooks thev would hare obtsiaed
number of them.
any
stErraMXii.
As was to be expected, the North
western Marriage Insurance Company
ef this city, has been compelled to du
contiuue business, and ia now returning
to policyholders, in good standing, the
amount of monthly premiums paid by
each. Oifijoni.t.i. This is good news
The sooner all such "snide" institutions
fait thx oetter but it is certainly won
der! ul that tbey refunded the money
paid then.
Is Eii Perkins a descendant of Ly
curgua or Lyaander? Oil City Derrick
No, Eli is a decendent of Ly likethunder.
Quincy Argo. He may be a de
scendent of A Taan leriugliar. East
0reoitin. We are told by Mr. E.
equivocate that his fathers name was
B. I. G. Lyre. As Mr. never pre
varicates this is t b ; relied on.
KSsTAaaES.
The usual halt at Albany reinforced
our company wiu a number of E igene
eound friends, accompanied to tbe train
hr Sweater Bi! you and Mr. Eigeae
Skipworth. Mr. B. assured us that
Mr. S. had become an en tL urn's tic
Woman Suffragist since one last meet
ing. This fact waa not nnlooked for,
but it was decidedly satiafactory, and
we congratulate Mr. 8. iqo hie avliiity
to change an opinion, aa well as his
co u i age in avowing the change Sew
XorOuctst. This is a good juke on Mr.
Skipworth, snd evidently intended as
such by oar able Senator. Mrs. Dunni
way may depend on the fv.-t that the
former gentleman does not change his
opinion on any subject with every wind
that blows, and has not on this one.
AS.KK t LTTatALITEas.
The Mississippi Agricultural and
I Mechanical College is justifying the
tlcal education to 304 students.
A safe rule, and the best, for eitli-
er corn or potato grower, Is to cuili
I rate as soon after every rain as the
ground Is dry enough, no matter
whether aoy weeds are visible or
not.
If runners are removed from straw-
berry vines in Spring the old plant
will be more vigorous and the fruit
fairer.
A weak alkaline solution in the
while too much alkali ii injurious.
The moral is lo apply potash aod
other alkaline manures thinlv. over
as muci ground as they can cover,
rather than in heavy doses.
From four to six bushels of notatoes
wLH plant an acre. The variation
in quantity depends on site of seed,
method of cutting and number of
eyes in a hill. Some oi the best crops
have been grown wun even less than
four bushels of seed per acr:
The best time to kill a weed is as
it appears above the surface,
A slight brush with a garden rake or
In tne fleid wjth a sraoething harrow
will destroy weed at this early
sUsre : but if allowed to grow a few
day?, heavier implements roust be
used.
Years ago, the greater part of the
fertilizer trade was with the South,
care in composting cotton seed and
other nome-maae fertilizers iue de
mand for bone or mineral phosphates
in the South is relatively decreas
ing. At three feet apart each way theie
are 4860 hills on an acre. Potatoes
yielding only one bushel to every 30
hill ? would give upwards of 160 bush
els per acre. That this is much above
the averago crop even in good years
shows how great are the possibilities
for improvement in potato grow
ing. t
The cotton plant is destined to be
come of greater importance than ev
er. Farmers have learned that cotton-seed
meal is a good feed for mast
kinds of stock, and that after feeding
it makes the mot valuable kind of
manure. It requiresjsome care In us
ing. and is better if mixed with at
least half its bulk of wheat bran.
sbaapGoed.
JOS WE KB El