STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT!
tmmrnl
snvrri
1 wh TT
em
K(S)
lyr
1200
iseo
22
27 OS
If eo
4S00
m tw
no is.
ISSUED KVF.lTi
FRIDAY
I b
1 oo a no 300
2 00 ! ft 00 i 7 IN)
no a on
10 00 I ." (10
STEWART
OUMBF.IU.AIN.
I
Ol
"
L
4 00 t no i nr.
COO, 0 00 JoOO
7 fa 12 00 i IK00
looo on -'.no
tsoe
25 0O
3000
4000
on no
KUlkM rnt E-lt tVateeral Kuildlns
limn nirrrn
ir.UO ! 20ISI 4O00
owciai ouaiuaae aouie in J-ai c. .
MIM 2.1 cents per Hue. Regular lal
notices 10 rem a per line.
,w"r 1wi1 nd trnhint advertiaemei.ta
R S "IW f" tbe flrat Insertion and
OF SUBSeSllTlON
J3 M
S 00
1 00
10
oopy, p
lagf eoy, Ms asoaths
tafU copy, Ursa am.
lnis somber.
A OL. XVIII.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 35, 1883.
NO 4.
t I g tits
mm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ITJJtN. a.K.CHAMBSRLAtW.
FLINN & CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AT Is AW,
Albany reen.
jTOIHm In Foster's Brick Block.-
vi&niJJtf.
R.S. STRAHAX,
Albau j . Oregon.
riRAoncK in all the courts of
r thta State. They give special atten
tion to collections ana probate matter.
Office in Foster's new brick. f
L. H MONTANYE.
ATTORNEYjpjVT LAW.
Notary Public.
Albany. Ore.
Office upstairs, over John Brijrjrs store,
latstree. vHn2Sif
J K. WEATHER FORD,
(NOTARY rUBUC.J
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALSUBY. OKlt.oa.
WILL PRACTICB IS ALL TUB COIRTS OK TllK
Stat. 8pevUl altentiua given to cuttecUoua ami
.i rebate matter.
jreffi iii 04d Fensw'S Temple.
pi a
li. C. POWBLL. W. R. RILTEU
POWELL & BIIA EU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Chancery i
ALB4M. - - - ORKUUN.
Collections promptly msde on all puinu.
Lonns negotiated on reasonable terms.
nST Office in Foster's Briok.-.
v!4ul9if.
F. M. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LEBAMOM OREtiO.
WUl practice la all the court of the Stale.
Prompt attention fsvn to collections, eno
veya&eea and examination ol Titles. Prohate
easiness a epscialKy. v 12nS0tf.
GEORGE W. R lttrs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
akd
Notary Public,
fKlXEIILLF.
Collections promptly made on ail points.
E. R. SKIPWOKThT
imim a nrHFioB at law ad
MtYAKt ItBLM
It attended to.
Ojtct im OTeoJe' Block, B.-omdaAm Strf,
45yl jUbaM, lrtqon.
E. O. JOHNSON, M, 1.,
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
Albany, Oregon.
Office ta Froman's Brie, two door
of Conner's Ban. uiu
. 1
LEWIS STIMSGN'S
LIVERY AID FEED STABLE.
First class vehicles, fine horses, sreod
food, accommodating proprietors and rea
sonable charges. Give them a call.
Stables near Revere House.
6yl.
DR. E. O. HYDE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at
SCJ, OREGON
H?WfTA
L W. LANGOON & CO.,
MIJG6UTI.
Books, Stationery and Toilet Articles, A
Large Stock and Low Prions.
J.'U 3d DRXTCr STORE,
art 4 lb is v, obi to .
FQ8HAY & MASON,
ass asrub
Druggists and Booksellers,
ALBANY, ORK(JO.
S-lfcilBf
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.
MrCampeau has porchaed the barber
p formerly owned by J HSurle, and
continue the business at tbe old place
guarantee satisfaction to customers.
REVERE HOUSE,
Caraci first and DLtworfk Albasj, Oregon.
Chas- Pfeifler, Prop'r.
ThU mw Hotel la fitted op in trot cum tt vie. Table
mniu with the txt the market affonti. Hrninif
Beda in every JUmjW. A gund Sanij'le IWtm tr Uom
utarctei Traveler.
aVTrae Caacb f aad fro
Dotel.i
J. W. BENTLEY,
Pn8tAm Boot & Shoe Maker.
BOOTS AND 8HOBS made to order,
and repairing dona wun neatness and
Ota patch, aud at iuw prices. Call and so
him. First Street, Albany. 4Iyl
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ALBA 5 Y, OK.
Tbe First Term will open on Tues
day, September lift, 1882.
Far particulars concerning the courts A tud
tbe prio ol tuition , apyl jr to
M. IXSLIt. I teMdtat.
THE DISSEMINATOR.
Published ey Saturday
AT
Harrisburj; Oregon,
S. S,XIVAi:N"Editor & Proprietor.
Terms 2.00 per annom.
Aioany Bath Kous8.
rsaa UNDiKSICNED WOULD RBSPKCT
fall iaform the oiusena of Albany aad ri
eiaitytaat I have takn eharga of this hfiUblUb
at, aad, by keeping clean rooms aad payia
gtrietatteatioa to besinesi, expects io suit ai
thos who may favor ua with their patronage
Hariag hrtofor csrriei on nothing bat
Flfst-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
xptetf to giro entire satisfaction to ai
SBP'ObUdiaa aad Ladies' Hair neouy ca
7 SC urn r, n in
WILL practice in all courts of tbe State
WACGNS. HACKS, SUC
I Jl bnsineaa intruded lo me prompt- t 9 rw O
hiBjpoe4-
WEBBER.
v V
A1 OBBBBBBBBBssBBBBBeiL "
flVOXl
RHEUMATISM
P
Neurafnia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, $ett
ir.gs end Sprains, Burns crd
Sccds. General Bcdiiy
Pains,
r:ji7. Ear and ffeadeche, Frc;.
Feai and Bare, and a!l oti.cr
Pains and Aches.
No fr-paraOno oa earth. eqtuU t1? Jr
. 9"j'r, tnrr. iJmutf auJ rKvflp :.x i
K "i.r.lj A trial entails tot the ejnu )
HOtSj ctisv f 50 Ceata. and rt.t m!
vin pntn can fcaee tUaap aau jtiH - I . .
. cJatcas.
1'ireetl TM in TJtereo T-wrcs-rs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AST) BBiXina
15 MtDICTKE.
A. VOGEUER & CO.,
W. H. GOLTRA
I KAI.r i; IN
Farm Machinery,
! Plows, Harrovs,
-HAY PltBBSKS,
L'lAN'NALS & WOODIN,
ur.AU a
aTfiQlTilPr
L. v; U&SVaJl.XU.
C'lrnrr f'etrjr aal hrral Mmi.
ALBA M', - - OBEGOX.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
ft SURE CUREJallARJIIkTEED.
DR. K. X WKTB HBEVt AN D BRAIN TBKAT
mttit. a f---tic t r tlvUl. IM3'imb, Coo
vuion,, Jteness flenaaehe, M.:..al lv.-rvaiu
of M '! r. , jnnstirttnfa. liox4ii?-, Ju
voluntary etuikiun, rci&ature Ui a rauaed !jv
ver-extrtUi, elf-l.m.. . r ....-r n.'.'uh i", ahtch
leda to mUery, dec. and dtatb. On bov wiM cure
newt Ulnewa. Lath bx contain ose immih'i
treatment ; n dollar a Lux, r .i Uea for f.va
lullars; ;nt by mall jrc&'l "ii recei ol it.-e
We ruiranwe i 'kit m ' nm any pone. Witn
earh order re:lri."d Ky tn fi.rdW j-t tn(atiWd
with five ilotlara, ire will mmiI the imrduMrr our
ntten guanuitrc rtitru the t t the treat-
uiebt doit uot effevt a cutt. ijuanuitL-ut Ukucd
jtly by
WOOnARD, CMKKE 4 CO ,
Wholate am! IttAail Unip.Hsta, r..c.iai 1, Orei'.
Order by mail at rvjrular pricoe.
Dr. SPIaaEI,
NO. 11KEAUNV XT.
Treata all hronlr ami hperlal IHk u,.-..
YOUC MEN
Who av be srrixni.vc Ftton tl
effct it yrmthftil VdhcA or MnfScreHnn, iU
do well toarail ihtunteivmt it OiU, tbegrt&Usit Ixxin
ever laid at the attar ol aufferiiiX humanity. i(.
SIlSJiKy ft-ill (fliararsttfe U turteil tMHor wary t-ase
ScmlnaJe wcakium or private dieee til iy 1 (;! or
caractur which he undertakti atid fallfc v- cure.
.hidie.e-.v;ei si eh.
There are many at Ojeara thirtj flve.to alxty who
are troubled iSB too naqoaat eeaeHilhia ol the blad
der, often aeoouuianit-a by h lirht nMWthtg er Mmtitig
caiaUion, and a woukeiUug ol the ynumi in a ntajitier
the patient cauiuit arcouut vt. On fcxaiinuliiif the
urinary depoelU a rory 8edintf;iit will olten lie lound
inJ e-ijtnt-timee uniall narticleu of alhunten will apftear,
r the color will te of a thin milkMt hu-, again naas
mz to a dark and torpid a: ipeara.ee. There are Hiar.v
DIM who die ol thia ihiticuity inonuit of the catue,
v. u...ii m the ecoud nana l Mt'ininal weaanete. ua. n
will truarantee a perfect care in all nch ue, and
healthy restoration of tlie yenito-urlimry ..rana.
Omca Ilorsa 10 to 4 arsd 6 to i. Knoilaya from 10
toll a.m. Consultation (r-). ThoroujfB cMiuiuttw
ao'i airiee. 16.
For private Oiaeanea ( U'rt itt-ui.Uwg a fnil nr .
of KiMMnt uRieiit U ii cine, wittian m-tm-ittoi.a
ill be sent te any aiUlrea. en re--;i't 1' '"J.
Oall mjmI atldrn,
DU. M'fVNEl A EO.,
71:12 Ko. 11 Krrr St. rmnoeco, Col
To the Unfortunate!
BR- GIBBON'S
Dispensary.
f0 KRIK.N'V XT..
X corne- of Conimer
olal Street, Sen Pranciaco.
KxtahHlied in l54, for
thr treatment of Sexual
a. id Seminal Diseases, sue
a-. f.oHorrhca aileet.
Krirtnre,HypBlllain all
its forms, tmptticucy
Bearasal Wealmes, niht lomies b i reams, uim
ptee'oa the taeeaod Umm of manhood can positively be
cured. The sick aud alllicted should not fail to cell
Uon him. The Doctor bai traveled extensively in
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the vaiiotis nepi
taJo there, obtaining a gTat deai ol valuable informa
tion, which ho incompetent to Uuiartti tboae io used
of bis teryiota- IK. Oliilioii will tnake no cbanre
uidesg ho effect a cur- Ters-Mis at a distance HW
BE I IHkll ST HOKE. All eomoiunicatioTis
strictly confidential. You aec no one but the Doctor.
Send ten dollar for a package nf medicine, fersous
writing to the Doctor-will pum state tbe name of the
paper they see this advert binviil in. C'latrces rea-
sonabla Call or write. Aldreas Dti. J. r. OIRBoN,
Bjx lw.',7, Hatt Frau-iUco. vi oui'J
for Salt-.
A saah aod door faetarj' ; lucattd at Stay-
toa. W til to sold cheap. Custom work ie
enfBcient to run mill at full capacity, (.'all
a.t tbis office or further particulars.
Vt.UTIM.
Iftfllltng while th.) shadows gather,
Ami the sunlight fadoa away,
While the tender gloaming deepen,
And the golden turns to gray.
aL'hiiiK while the starlight qui vera
Bright J In the besven abovr;
I am waiting Tor her coming,
Waiting, watching for my love
LislonttK KM tho well known foolall,
And the voice whose loving tone
Sweotly bid ui'JCH'Aie my waiting,
W-t thing, llateiilng for my own.
tilllgltlrng Httll among the shadow ,
As thoy deepen on the beach,
HoorU exchange in sacred slilliu'
TtiouhtHthat would be spoiled by ppm ')
JThuain ieifuct love and trus lug,
Wlogad ntomsnts pa s away;
1U1 t!i iiu! htar -crowned night U
Sw et to us km gol len d4V.
Att Be tttnderly thu gloamiu?
( fii:lieredou the browufda,
Cod shsll keep her, (led shall b'ess iter,
W bun liftt'a gt.lden turni to gray.
Samtirt J. Ti! t .
For Better, For Worse.
Dpon the terrace of the principal
hotel at Whltectlff two ladles sat In
conversation, unheeding, because ef
a listener belt I nd the closed blinds of
a window near them. Not an Inton
tional li tener, for ho waa deeply
absorbed in tho content of a newly
arrived letter, wheu the sound of his
own naino attracted his attention.
One of the pretty young matrotiK was
speaking, and said :
"I can't imagine how nueh a spark
ling, t.ridiant woman as Mrs. Lancas
ter e ver carJBQ to marry that solemn
piece of eranlte. EJwinl tane-
Itr."
'Solemn piece ol granite .' One of
our most profound scholars Edith.
A thorough gen ileus m, too, and very
wealthy."
Wealthy!" repeated the first
speaker. I suppose that account for
it. She mtrried him f.r his money,
oi courgr."
"And spends U royally. I Cin't
imagine Edith Lancaster without
the Mirrvuedlngi of money. Her
dresse, her jewels, her eorrtkfe seem
a very part of her."
"liut she would be beautiful in a
print dress. tod a at raw hat."
'Here sho conic now, lu lur new
yachting dm . I she aot lively."
Tlio dark eyes tchind the ;.-!
b:ind follo'.ved the same direction a
tho-o of the two lad lex. Coming
tjward the led-1 wai a nunry party,
who had Uen on thf water for sever
al hour, and prominent in a group of
pretty women was a tall Mender
brunette, la a j tunty dres of blue!'" perpoiual pleasure-seek Iny, with
cashmere with gilt buttons and a
broad fat, from wlij li COOld lie aeen
a fut-o of ex(uiitc beautv. The ucr
fcet oval of nbape, the ctewr, olive
cuHtplo-xion and crimion cheek, the
regular feature" and iaro dark eye",
wre all In an Oriental nyle ; whl!e
the injji oh of purple Wick ini.- ; ed
ed n 'rifli'i:ij additions lu wreath
the smalt, nhapefy head with hejvy
braid-.
Bne wan ehttlinir ni jmly, and
laughi-i, a sho talked, as if youth
and h ippinest were iHrsonif!erl in
her !.mu i"i! face.
The mn uho watched her (rum
the eloel hlinds waa tall, broad-
shouldered ami s; ron if-featured. Hh
hair, thick and curling, was Iron
groy, and piled hi'h above a ma.sdve
forehead ; his eyt-s wero deep-set,
hut very large Hi d full of earnest
expression. Not a hand-ioroe man,
but one whoye air of distinction was
undoubted a man who would be
noticed in any assemblage ol men.
As he watched the radiant figure
in the annf igttr, coming towards him
the shr dow upon his hrow grew deep
er ( very moment, fill, with a groan,
he rose and went to his own room,
closing the door behind him.
There was littlo resemblance to
granite in bis face hs he paced up and
riown this room. worked eonvui-
iv ly, nod iH ;, ;irvis that in a
Woumu w.ju.'J have been vented in
pwmonate ieurs found expression
only 'nan OQCABfonal -sigh th.it was a
groan.
He was living over the last three
year of his life, as ho walked up and
down. Until thtt time ho had been
a scholar only. With large wealth,
inherited from bis father, he had de
voted himself to the acq ibdtien of
knowledge, livitig in his library, ex
cept when he traveled, always in
pursuit of sonic light up n a favorite
science or study. His meney matters
were arranged by hii lawyer, and his
household aft'diM by a housekeeper,
while books were his world.
From this scholarly conclusion a
the ago of forty-flve he was awakened
by a call of friendship, being sum
moned by an old schoolmate who
besought him to become gutrdlan o
a very modest fortune he was abou
to leave to bis only child. Obeying
thi3 summons, Edward Lancaster
found his friend already dead,
and the orphan turning to him for
consolation, lie took her home, gavo
in I IV .in. JVlTMl'i 1,11 I1UIIH'RH '1 I,
bs he would have done with a baby,
fur cjiiv and coinfui, and retired
rtgnln to his study.
Between his eye and the pagoe of
Mi book cam ever tho face of the
orphan girl, lie found himself sitting
idly before hie papers listening for
the sound of a musical rata in the
pasiugu or garden. He neglected
ids studies, b count the hours bolweeti
meals, when he met his ward at
table. Never bt fore hud a Woman's
face wakened even a paetlof t motion
in ivl ward Lancaster's h.urt, ant
interest once aroused, luvu crept in
aod took root, deep, atroug, life-long,
i lu re was no possibility of driving
away this ooce it was admitted.
Kd ward Lancaster know that Edith
must be won, even if ho was ever to
knew happiness in life aguln. If he
lost her, he would live, bury himtelf
in his books onco more ; hut neve;
again could the same pence he had
known b found.
When ho told the child (me wai
but seventeen) ho loved her, site
nestled in his arms, lifted ber sweet
faro to his uud protuijcd to be hl.i
wife. lie never doubted her love,
strange as it seemed, and they
wan married within six mouth
of Edith's arrival at ber new home.
Onco sho was his own, KdwarU
tancastcr made his wife a perfect
favorite of fortune. Ho never counted
the cost of any Indulgence sbo craved
Her dress was of tbe costliest deacrlp
tlon ; her Jewels wero the envy cf
ber circle of frlonds, and she had
but to name a wian to have it grant
ed. She was of the sunniest temper
anient, child-like In her gratitude,
and Aiding from pleasure to pleasure
as a bird tilts from fruits to fl w era.
Life had been very sweet to I Id-
ward in tbe three years following
his marriage, though many wonder
ed, seeing tho grave elderly man, bow
he came to marry bus child-wife.
But as he paced his room In the
Whllecliflo hotel Hotel Edward Lan
caster questioned It before. The let
ter he held fast In bis clinched hand,
the conversation upon tbe porch,
combined to probo his heart to its
core, and tho question hidden ther
DOM to the surface.
Did h'dith love him ?
She had always been gay, tender,
affectionate, deferring to his wishes,
mre like a child with an indulgent
father than a wife ; far, as yet, but
littlo of wiM duty had been exact
ed of her. Of household cares she
had none. Her life had been (Kissed
i call for sacrifice.
Hut the letter, the fateful letter,
told the lender husband that the
wealth he had hold bo carflosaly for
years was gone In one great commer
cial crash ; one hour a man of riches ;
the next a pauper. It was all gone,
lawyer wrote, and the sale of
K!Hagrove would scarcely cover the
li-tidities Incurred in the past three
years.
Had she married him for mouey ?
The thern once planted, stung him
sorely. He was not a vain man, but
he had thought his love, so devoted,
so true, had won a return. Money
had been to him ail his life m small
consideration, never feeling its
want, that he had never taken It into
consideration, except to be glad that
t was bis to give Edith every Indul
gence. And now, the hateful thought
rose and pressed hits sorely that
Elith had married him for what he
bad lost and could give her no long
er.
A rattling at the uoor handle, a
. . . a a a si a a
voice culling his name roused him
from his moody misery, and he drew
back the bolt to admit Edith.
"Just in time to dress for dinnor!"
she cried, coming In. "I staid down
jtiiirs till the Uit minute. Stiull I
rinir for Mary, Edward, or " she
looked In her husband's faco " E l
ward, what is the matter V"
An impulse, a cruel one, prompted
him to tell her then and there, and
he put his lawyer's letter In her hand
Io a moment, before she had smooth
ed the crumpled sheet, he repented,
and drew near her if she wept. She
read it all. The light of merriment
in her eyes softened to a sweet, ear.
nest gravity, and soma of tbe rich
color faded from her cheeks. Her
voice was very tender as she said,
"I am so sorry for you, Elward.
You will miss your library, your
books. Perhaps we can save some of
them for you."
"But you, Edith ?" he said, amaz-
od.
"I ? Mr. Morrell tells you especial
ly that my property is safe. Five
hundred a year," she said,
with a
silvery laugh. "How
little It is
compared with what yeu had ; but
have seen a litne before when five
hundred a year, seeme 1
wealth.',
positive
"But Ed'.th, child ! you do not
understand. I have lost everything.
I can no longer give you diamonds,
see, velvet-. 1 cannot carry you
from place to plr.eo, wherever the
whim sends us. I I can give you
nothing.'
Ills face was ashen white, and his
eyes rested upon his wife with a pit-
e us, Imploring look, as If entreating
her pardon for soma great wrong.
Hhe put her arms about him, and
drew him down be Ide her upon a
sofa. Then sho reeled her head upon
his broad shoulder, aud put her h and
tn his before she spoke.
"Kdward, my husband," she eald,
gunily, "do not grieve for m. I
never own Jewels till you gtvo them
tome. I waa brought up in a school
of comparative poverty The income
uiy father left me was gttherod to
gether at a cost of privation aud hard
ship I can never describe. When
my falher died you cams. I never
was iu a house so beautiful as IV ms-
grove. I never had had any one to
peak to ms so kindly as you spoke.
My father had given me an educa
tion, and my teachers were fond of
me ; but he aold m spoke to ins. I
was a desolate child."
"Kdlth ! tilth r hr hudiatid
said, tenderly.
"Then you took me homo. You
spoke to rao gently ; you cared to
have me r.ear you. Vu" -Edith's
tears wore falling very fait "you
loved me. You so noble, so good, so
rich, stooped down to l've pour little
me. Kdward , nobody loved me In all
my life but you. You gavo me every
wish of my heart ; but all the pleas
uree, all the indulgences, were Baft
ing beside your lovo. "
Eewsrd Lancaster was too much
moved to speak. Never before hod
Edith torn the veil from her heari as
she was doing now, and theSrertainty
he was rapidly gaining that she had
given love for love was a happinees
toe overpowering ( find vent in
words.
"Aod yet," II li is ,M. sofilyt
"there was alwiy tj u- with a-igratl
tied. Do not ;blok 1 u -.Irraiuo at
the aacrltl -e you have mde for rue
I appreciate the care for in tint hue
mads you leave your borne, your
books, to take rue about in the gsy
wOrld I raw that it toa le you hap.
py te hare me dresi hn Isomely, to
take me into Hciety, and enj Its
pleasure, liut in ad theSB three
years I have scarcely teen you. 1
have craved a home where we could
be ail in all to each other ; where no
claim of the gay world should come
between us. Not a grand horns,
with servant loperform every ttsk,
but a b rae your wife could beautify
with her own band. Now we will
dad one, my husband. I am longing
te show you how nicely I can cook ;
how daintily I can clean a room.
While you read, I will work ; and in
tho evening wo will sit together lu
our tiny sitting. room, aod b f r hap
pier than we are in these crowded
hotels. And, Kdward, If we are very
saving, we can buy back your books.
There are all my Jewels ; surely they
will buy some ?"
"Edith, stop ! My own happiuess
bewilders me. You love me like
that ? You will bo happy in a poor
home, cook I nf for mo ?"
Edhb lifted, ber shining, dark eyes
to the noble face bending ovor her,
and drew down her hushn.id's head
till her lips touched his.
"1 love you I lovo you !" she
whispered." "Lovo will make all
labor light if it is for youf
1 Ucre was consternation in ti e guy
circle of E lull's frien Is, when, the
next d iy, hhe was missed fiom among
Ibvni. Himculate'tis were wild recard
ms tho sudden disappearance of the
brilliant star of society, and many were
the pitying words lavished upon her
when Elward Ltncastci'a leases were
known.
But tbe little wife neither knew o
the pity nor ask sympathy. Her hus
band accepted a proftissorsliip in a col
lege, and a little house was taken and
furnished for Uih home which K li th
craved.
Tbe beauty that lot I made Edith a
star in the most brilliant circles of so
ctety lost nothing in hei husband's ees
when it was the home-light after bis
days of college work. In her rjuiet
dresses without glittering gem-, H lith
was as lovely as she ever had been in
her costly ball or dinner toilets ; and
ths little bauds that could rest idly iu
luxury, glitter with valuable rings, and
flash over the niano Lets, wore bust
i i '
from dawn to sunset in the house, work
that women find ever awaitlog them.
Ejward Lancaster w.ls iaer very
- poor, and Elith never knew again tbe
wants ann cares of her ciilhood ; but
the wealth be had lost was not restored,
ae
and never regretted. By its loss he
I had learned his wife's heart ; deprived
of that he found the pleasure of making
tbe knowledge he loved useful to oth
ers.
The Professor had been two years in
his new home, when, one evening upon
coming home from tbe college, he found
Ivl. th sowing busily non a cloak for a
year-old body crowing io the ciaille.
Hhe held Hp lir work fm inwprc
s
ion.
' My yachting drees, K Jnnl."
"I remember it," H I ward snswi red
gravely.
"Uo yu I I nevur woie it but once
-tba last day we were at Wkiiocliff."
"Th'i Jay," her husband answered,
'when, after an hour of doiiUin. agony,
I found my wife bad manied tae with
the true love for better, for wois-."
WMftlte i?.eee is si no; a
lookers on Third street Philadfiidiis,
talked of nothing else to-day but of the
wonderful luck of one f their number
at the game of matching nniux. The
game waa played on Haturdsy after
noon after the allock Exchangn had
BtOSsd. in the oflicw of a leadine mem.
bar of the exchangn a t.umbcr of bro
kers got together and discussed the
dullness of the maiket. Ooe BsBfMBBBBl
to another io a spirit of fun that they
match peonies. In the oonnpi of 6f
taec minutes all the ironies that could
be got arouod the j : . had paused be
tween the two gamblers, and, to make
it interesting, they branched from coo
pers to five cent pieces, luit a good
sum had changed hsnJ in this way,
and i he game io a abort lime Wcame
exciting, the specUlo- vnteiing into
it with aa mocb zaat as il- two sirtici
j.uuts, whe by this tiess had become
tbirougbly absorbed in the game ot
ebanos. tteeoating edited, tbey
changed the five-cent n to dollars
and a large aura of mas nasatd from
one to the eilW. I i leas than ao
hour onn of the playei was loser to
the extent -S 1 &00. At this point
there was a lull. Ti..-u tbe winner
nat l be would give bis opiooenl three
chsneaa lo doubt or quit. Tins was
accepted, and on the first match he
lost, increasing the aum to 94,000.
Tbe m-oi.J chance increased it to
$4 ,000, and the third to 81 2,000. This
brought i he game to a clots. The man
bo bait gavo bin note for tbe amount
and went home. To-day the etory got
out and w?ut the full b-ngth of the
atreet.
I H INst LBtir.al ! flCflUM
The numtter for Uptember aliounds
with pleasant etUfying and interesting
readiog, and is, aa usual profusely il-
Ufltrate.1. The editor. Uev. Mr. I'al
mage, baa an admtrablf article eotitud
'The Horse and his Kider," final v il-
u si rated; and Tlie EfosBS Puipit con
tains one of bis clequrnt and character
istic sermons, ' What are our Dearted
Friends Doing IfewT CVIifemia Ibg
TrseB,,, "The Disciples of Mcnno
Simon," will be read with great inter
est. Marten Karlaml continues her
ighly interesting sensl. "A (iood
'ellow, and laciles tssS eUsfff admira
ble serial, "Weighed and Wanting,'
bete are short stout, sketches, essays,
etc., ty Kpu!at writers; some very
excellent aems, aeverul el them beeu-
tifully illustrated, and n iarge, inter
esting and instruct" tuiscollanj.
There are also B litortal Comments,
ersonal Notes and Comments, The
Collection Basket, The Ibiftol beli-
giou C-omment, etc., etc. Tho price
is only 25 cents a number, or 83 a year
sent post I'.ii I A speciiacn number
will be sent utt the receipt ef ' cents,
addrehsed to Fhank LlSXtt, Publisher,
C3, M and 57 Park Place, New York.
.1 STktCEr KflXIM K
Avery iutereating lit:l htory be-
longs to the exhibition ct ths Royal
Academy this year. A lady aud her
daughter, in a sudden shower of rain,
took refuge in a doorway. It was that
of a groat artiai'e studio; and tho great
artist himself entering at the moment,
iuvite l them to come iu from tbe rain.
As the rain steadily poured down, he
studied attentively the youn girl's
face and figure, and presently, pie-
ducing his card, he asked the mother's
permission to make a painting of hei
daughter. So (Uttering a compliment
from so distinguished an artist could
not lie declined; an 1 a beautiful por-
trait, the result of a great many sittings.
was finished ia due time, and is one
the ornaments of ths year's exhibition,
Such a painting would have an immense
value; but it was gracefully presented
by the artist to the young Isdy herself,
its only fault ia that it hardly does joe-
tice to ths
Satiety.
lovely original
London
Presumption begins in iguorenoe
and ends in ruin." On the other hand
the production of Kidney Wort began
with wise cautions and kcientiSc re-
search, and its use emls in restoring
shattered constitutions and endowing
men and women with health and bap
pinees. "My tormented back," is the
exclamation of more than one poor
hard working man and woman; do you
know why it aches? It is because your
kidneys are overtasked and need
strengthening, and your system needs
to be cleansed of bad humors. You
need Kidney -Wort.
Akftlf lLTlBaf. n BUS
Keprcsentatives ef seven boards of
trade met in Toledo aod resolved that
tbs grade of Me 2 red wheat shall be
pure rod, fierfrctly clean, and not can
tainingoter ten ,,. , C(-, af wnite
wheat.
a
aounu, h.altbv arowUi f half-
hardy tieea and pJanU is tl i,.t ure-
ventive of i.,u r killing. This is beet
secured by good. arly cultiration and
avoidiiiff ttin. ; . i 1 1 , ' SBjBalfJBeeeaaBsa i I
w i'n 9tW Ht
the grea leg seaaon.
Of the 4,800,000 acies ef ao-calltd
grnen crape in tbe United KingJcm,
2,340,000 are Kweaisb and dromon
turnip, near ly 406,000 aremaogel wnr
xeJ, 20,000 are carrot and 1,443,434 are
potat BBf.
fJarelessness ia ths use of Paris grwn
is having its usual result. Henry Nye
of Kensselar county, N. V., said Paris
grson would nc t hurt anyUdy, and
swallowed ami. If j9 liyt X.ctrd
to live.
Xflll U. .!.. 1-. C . . .
" wn iruni ine cow ta
lightly alkaline, aHla I olcg the element
which bt blx the caseine or curd in K0lo
: a ...
wn. as ovygrn is admitted to ti e
f I fl .fl a a
mua imsaikaii is neutralise!, and the
milk sours and radily cur.lU
In weaninK 'ao.bs turn thm into the
enclosure with their mml.
sfter
twelve bouts'
v ' - n
eparation, an! egttn
a t , .... a i . .
- v...j iuui uuura. i nut la some,
trouble, but owes thus buckled
never be ir jurad by swollen udders.
ill
Tbs month cf Aegnst is tbe bist
time to kill bushes in fields, by cutting
down and grubbing out tbe roots as far
aa ioasibIe. Growth has been mcatly
completed for tbe season, and tbe roots
bate trait vitality to send
aboota.
ST ... M
up new
import Irom Austria say that de-
S S m.
luging ramfl bate occurred in Jiele-
Bflia, and the destruetioa d prajerty
and crope t incalculable. Tbe bodies
of forty seven persons drowned have
Been recovered. A larse sswS of ih
bsrvest in Uobemia is destroyed.
Now ia the time, if It was not at
tended to last spring, to provide a
strawberry pa'ch for next season's bear
ing. Plants set out cow and well cared
for will yield an abundance of fruit
next June. There is too little of this
easily-grown fmit on most farmers'
tables,
Tbe prospect that tbe Eiie Canal will
soon be made a free water way is caus
ing some commotion in Canada, as the
8t. Lawrence routs will be placed at a
disadvantage. If tbe Eiie Canal is
made free tolls mast be taken off the
Wetland and St. Iwrencn canals us
well.
Tbe cry of drouglit begins to come
from various o,oartei s. Should drought
really come, it will everywhere be more
severe for the excessive rainfall tbs
early art of the season, which has
beat d jwn and hardened tbe graved to
that light showers, should tLsy occur,
will do little good.
Congress has done something practi
cal for farmers in providing for secur
ing and publishing reports of foreign
crop prospects. If this work is faith
fully attended to it will be very i roper'
tant to American farmers. The crop
of breadst tffis in Europe is of .quite a
much inviortanca in laieg prices at
our own.
The 1. union .Vetcs eati mates the de
ficiency iu fond products in Europe the
cjming year at 348,000,000 bushels of
grain. The weather in Englan 1 Mini
Iceland has been verv io'd and a-et.
It is now too late to look for more than
j two-thirds harvest, while three
months ago tbe prospect was unusually
favorable.
J Mr. William Sounders, of the Agri-
j cu'tural Department at Washington,
gHs down tn tbs marrow of tho quea-
I tion of tree-planting in the following
J paragraph : Whether it is moropiolit
able to plant trees for tbe sake of their
timber than it is to plant cereals and
other cre for their food value may bs
I left for farmers to decide ; but to plnut
1 100 acres in tieea with the view of in
I creasing the rainfall en tbe adjoining
100 acres of arable lands seems to us a
very weak pt oposltion."
In some teeently published expeii-
of menls it was found that while great
benefit resulted to the succeeding crop
from burning stubble there was little or
no effect from a much larger spplica-
tion of good wood ashes. This restdt
is spoken of as a mystery. It is quite
I evident that tbe potash in the ash in
either case was not needed by the crop.
Very probably tbe lighter application
of potash distributed through the soil
bellied te make other plant food avml-
able, while tbe larger atnouut did not.
It has been found by experiment that
small dressings of salt are generally
immediately helpful, while in larger
- 1 quantities it promotes fertility only
after one or two years have elapsed.
The local editer of the Springfield
(Mas?.) Republican, Mr. J. H. Mabbitt,
says: "We have used St. Jacobs Oil
in our family for rheumatism, sad
fonnd it to be a first-class thing."
Boston Herald.
r flames ir tiwrosr
rail B srr.s TelJetf a.Yarfalae alflls
MMsiaer. afl ni Crasaaa. Kir.
V,r saeetea iu Ifes fashion business
here, a china crape drees dees as much
for the owner, as a top nts, ai cording
to Mat k Twain, is tound to de in the
music buainees here or elsewhere. A
shield and buckler are tboae softened
folds, entelojied in which yon may tran
quilly defy united batteries of grena
Jiue, eetin, brocade, veilings, and 1
know not what teside. Tbey are good
enough each in its way, but none of
them are china era), nor, im)ed,
... St
ever be. ronoblabie in nvslshi;-.
a ' r ' - 21
however, are grenadiers wbereor are
depicted great ball-lihe floweraof plush,
or where a geeeset ricsl brain bestrews
bectagons, pentagons and other 'gens
toe numerous to mention. Such a cos
tume as was worn by Mrs. Bonaparte
st a recent reception. An olive green
gleeedJDS ornamented by large pear
h.i;-d piush flowers in pals pink with
leaves oi dsrktr green. The grenadine
waa made as a (olonaise over a satin
BafstpfciHei harmonizing than, where
successive puffs were beaded by a plait
ing of j ale pink. An exqniaite crafts
Jreaa worn on another occasion by Mrs
Bonaerte waa of creamy tinged white,
embroidered in colors and made over
an un.it r flirt of black and cream coler
ed satin, while a second crape ctutnme
was of j :! bine combined with yellow.
YAarnxe nawtmie.
difir considerably according to wheth
er the wearer be still youthful or ether
wise. Then again for lencheons on
board a richly furnished yar.hr, we fiud
tbe handsomest dinner toilettes leoked
upon as not too elaborate. Here, a
city extravagance is superadded to by
an abamloii allowable only at wateiing
places, and Peiion is piled on OaS to
bedeck tbe millionaire 'a wife. The
more genuine yachting eutfita worn by
young bjdies show a cbaracu riate dash
of the sailor costume. Tbe style of
makiag is eccentric, or to say the least,
informal ;a loose waist belted in witn
broad nautical collar, usaally tbs cwlbr
and belt matching. Turkey red or blue
percale, white or blue flaanol or cash
mere are mixed together and compoun
ded in many different ways, while the.
Jersey waist comes in lo give Still far
ther variety. Extremely coquettish
too are yachting suits where tba over
drew is made in coat style uswjue and
jaunty overakirt, a pretty model having
been worr. by Miss Astor, where while
cashmere was stitched in red, and worn
with a plaited underskirt of red percale.
Mrs. Cornelius VanderUlt lately wore
a costume ef fine blue flxnreJ where the
skirt was composed of two deep rows of
alaitin with woolen sash tied be low
the waist, bow and ends at the back.
and Jersey waist of corresjionding color
ith striped white and blue collar and
cuffi. Miss Bonapatte wore a similar
one of brown cashmere with red striped
collar, cuffs and tie.
If! D DAY GERUA5S
are given by Newport hostesses because
it is often impossible to secure an even
ing. The style ot dress, of course, is
not so elaborate as in tbe evening, aud
here one beholds an endless display of
veilings, surahs, louisines, embroider
ies and grenadines, to many of which
not only satiu but velvet ia brought aa
an adjunct. Not so much tbe latter aa
the former, because velvet is heavy fot
mid-day wear, but iu slight touches it
appears on these occasion, while dur
ing tbe afternoon drive, or later, it J is
often seen to a iavih extent. Some
of the new India iomatd-, too, are
worn at these German. Having a
character of their own, tiiey are easily
distinguishable by tbe quaint red
figures stamped on a creamy white sur
face, and a favorite combination is an
underskirt of solid red silk made in
successive plaitings. Chine silks, too,
are in great favor, and one of tho pet
tiest toilettes in this style was worn 1 y
Ju-lgo Hilton's daughter, where the
rows of China flowers alternated with
black moire stripes. It was made all
in one snd without combination or ac
oaasories, as the material ia itself show
ed sufficient variety. Moire has been
successful all the season, snd though
hardly the highest style, will be worn
during ths coming Winter.
li is an open secret here that the new
toilet article, Dr. Sjoti'a electric flesh
brush, is to be found in the summer
outfit of many a bell-. Indeed, I am
told confidentially that it ia quite the
rage, aud physicians predict great bene
fit from its use. These brushes are
made of bristles, and should not be
mistaken for the wire brushes seen in
shops. Three dollars will purchase
one, and that sum of money ceuld n t
be more juiicioualy expended,
Lucy CafiTKB.
No family Dyes were ever so popu
lar as the Diamond Dyes. Tbey never
fail. Tue Black ia far superior to
logwood. The ether colors are bril
liant. DR. MOTTS Liver ruisare the best
thartie regulators.