The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 03, 1882, Image 1

The state rights democrat., November 03, 1882, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1882)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (10.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY CHAMBERLAIN d 8TITRS. tuna TCRMS Of SUBSCRIPTION Waste copy, per jht, l eSVSass.... SUg e.jrwratend of yJ tree s oo 1 60 76 10 Urn S ALLEN & o r- ALBANY Are rwriviig their FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! Consisting of one of the largest General Merchandise Ever offered for sale DRY AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT lacledes all tho latest styles sad noveUies. Oar stork is ail fresh and 0W aid of it was purchased in New York and there in not one piece of old style goods in oar store. THE CLOTHING OoaUiaa 010 of the largest and gents' famishing goods ever brought to this valley, and will be sold at priees that defy com petition, eith er here or elsewhere. Wo also keep a fill line of ladies', children's and gcntlccirn's BOOTS AND SHOES, All of tho best qaality and We also iivite nttantion to HATS AND CAPS, berets gbo to he fonnd at onr store GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC Oar ONE PRICE Samples tent by a: ail free, on application. state Rialits VOL. XVIII. MARTIN OttKliON, lameiie ttook f and most complete slot k of in Albany. The DEPARTMENT finest assortment of elothing and direct fieaitbc saiuaf idures. onr spltndid selection of a large and well-scl eeted tei k o motto U FOR ALL. ALLEN & MARTIN, 57 First Street, Albany, Or P1PBS0I jomk - A-'OJU RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell ing and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Cenaral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fros: Foot and Ears, and all other Fains and Aches. JJo rrrtrikn on erl!i xjufti Or. JtfNI 0 pt a mnfr, mf, mimptf n4 rhap ti r !, n..,ly A trial antalU lul lb saefaWSH j triStsg etle.v ' 30 Oalf, ami ""'T " ti-rl iiH mkm can bale cttaep alal t ' I 1 cUiwa. UireettnM in Eleven Inc-. COLD BY ALL DBUOOI8T3 AHD DEALER) IN MT.DIOIHE. A. VOGELER & CO.. j.4imr, are-., I'. At. X. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. U rMXX. O. K. CUAXIKKLilK. FMXX & CHAMBEBLAIH, ATTOR.1EVM AT LAW, lllmny, Orrfoo. T()ffl In Foster's Itrbrk Bin..- vlSnlstf. U.S. STKAIIA, Iliuty. Orrgon. FRACTK'K IN ALL thk oovtn OF this State. They sivo special alien lion to collet-lion ana protista matter. OfBoe In K'wter'n now brick. 4Wf L. H. MONTANYB. AT TO 1 I N E Y f A T I .AW, Notary Public. Albany. retron. nfflre upstairs, orfr JoKn ItricT"' 'ro, 1st Hirvt. vUnSUf J. K. WEATHERTORD, (SiOTAKY ft ULtl .) iTTOUNEY AT LAW, iinu. MiAni'K is inu:i'.i i:T'it tiik If Stale. .liit W wllc-tM M probata mt U r I. C. roWRLL W. R. fULJKO POWELL HILYKUt iTTORNKYH AT LAW, And Solicitor in t haneery. 1 l-H A.v V. - - o0RBOiH. CoIleMiil'inii prom fitly made on all poinU. (joan nwpitiaiod on i v unliin torma. js" )jco in Koi.r' Brick.e vl llll'Jlf. F. M. MILLER, TTOKNHY AT LAW LESAXOI ORKUON. Will pra3tl! in all tb cmra of th Wat. Prn!ut.t allt-lilion tivn t cot'.cllon. n- ftviDwi and axainitiatUtri of f.tl. e. Pritiale ;KOK4.K SO. IIAH ATTORNEY AT LAW ant- Notary Public, P KIM. I I LK. OOLCOS. ColW:ctlm promptly maeJo on ail point. B. K. HKIPWOKTIL 41 roor.T An i sn.og at law as xotakv ri nuCe IlMLIiMiWtloo in all roiirtaof tlmSlato If J il fMiKinetalntni.tKllomeprf)mpU ly attentlcd to. Opra in O' TooS Illock, HroailaDtin Street, 4.jyl Amunj, Om'm, LEWIS STIMSON'S l.ivruv am) FECI) STABLE. First claw, veht.-les. fine hon-os, ewotl fee1, accommodating )roprletors and rea- Honaliio fh rites. iivo them a can. Sahlt a ntar Itevere Home. 0yle E. W. LANCDOH & C0M" DKVCaCilHTH. Ruoka. Stationery and Toilet Articles, A jirj.e Sioek and lxw rrieea. CITY IDIFtTTG- STORE, 21 tllitW, OUM.OX. FOSHAY & MASON, WIIOI.RI.AI I A0 RETAIL ALB4.X V, OBEG1M. vlGnlltf LOUIS CAMPEAU'S Barber Shop. Mr (liimnAaii has nnr iliasd the brb d ahoo formnrlv owned bv J II Hurles. a will continue tho business ak, the old place and guarantee satisfaction to oustomers. REVERE HOUSE, rrac. Flrsl and Ellsworth Albany, Oregon. Chas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r. This new Hotel U flttod up in flint class atyle. Ttd niiti)ll!l with tho best the market affords. SurinK Utxis in every I loom. A food ttiule Kootu for Com- nicrcial Travelers. Sari'ree Coach to and front (iie Motrl.ta Aloany Bath House. rm-taZ UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT fally Inform tbe citizens of Albany and ri einitjtbat I have taken charge of this Establiib ment,snd, by keeping olean rooms snd payis trie t attention to business, ezpecti tu tuit a) those who may favor us with tbelr patronage Having heretofore carried on nothing but First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons, expaots to give entire atufaction to el jgW-CbUdien ar.d Ladies' Hair neatly cu hoar ooed. JOS WE LB Kit. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1880. STAT OS I UK HUH Yes, bo's, stay 00 the farm snU lonrn oil about the science of fanning, from tho growing of a csbbngo hesd to tho sufcesofuily cultivating of seres ef wheat. But you ssy thst forming does uot pay. WrJI, hut wo soy that farming iloe p iy. It pays, and has been pay ing, oom of your m IghtKiri for years, until ho now has a oompetooey of this world's goods. Ho tins a fl tO, largo fttriu In a high Htaio of cultiva tion. There are no weedswno wild oats, and no cheat growing In hU grain. It It clean and yield a Urgn aversge per acre. It rlpons early and Is cut, tltroNhed and put Into the bin bef.iro tho fall rains come on. Ilia firm hi .secured by gxnl substantial fence. You And no rails on the ground uoar his fences, nor no boardo lying s round locne atiout his barns, iheU.i or corah. Hs ssngna and other farm machln. cry ure In good repair No broken tug, lineo, brldlea, etc., etc. He has fine largo hore and bis farm Is well stocked with tine shoep, cattle and hogs. He hs a fine orchard of all kinds of fruits. l!h fruit trees are all pruned neatly and look healthy. And thtl neighbor of your'n settietl on tbls farm ton veir aari. with nothing in the way ef money to go on. He went In debt then for bit ar m, but stneo then ho has paid op tor it and is out of debt, and, as I said before, he has a competency of this world's goods, and he now says with a nm lie on bis countenance and an nlrofself eatUfoction, that "farm. Ing does pay. "Yes, boys, I havo watched that mail for the last too years, and I have fjund out how be makes farming pry, aud, I tell you, It wilt pay any one who follow hU example. Sba-' I ti ll you how ho manages to make farming pay ? Well, I aaw thU man going to town the first spring he lived on the farm, and he hd in his wagon a bucket full of fresh, arly lettuce, six little bunches af early radishes, and six littlo bunches of onions, and I aw him buy one dollar's worth of sugar snd one dollar's worth of cofTae with hi vegetable. Hubaequently, ! saw him go to the city with a basket full of egg-, some new potatoes, aooM cabliage and several other article lo the vegetable line, and ho returned home with tea, eoffc, sugar, ahoee, etc., etc. Again I tw him g to the city with oome berrlea, plum, and other fruit and returned with a supply of grocerie. Then again I sow him g 1 t the city with two fat hogs and 1 couple of dor.cn of chickens with which he bought a keg of sugar, a sack of coffee, a box of tea, etc And this ho continued to do all non. never ffolaVfir to town without having something to pay for his sup p!y of groceries, and when tao time carno for him to sell his wheat,, ho re- ceived the money therefor, and de posited It In bank, while his neigh. bor, who Is coosUntty complaining that 'farming does not pay," also received his money for his wheat, but instead of depositing It In the bank, he went to his grocer and merchant an paid bis bills which took all of his money and his note fr tho balance. Our farmer who had always some thing to aeil when he went to tho city, had no grocery or other bills to I pay t the end ol the year, became he hail nald fer ovorylhlna' as ho purchased It, with vafetablos, iork. etc. Ho that when he oetjran tn raaae a new croD he had a neat little sun . p, of money deposited In bank, while his neighbor had it not, and, besides, was tn debt. Ho. you see. farm ins pays some men and not others, hut It will pay all men who live in an Industrious saving und economical life always spending less money than Is made always living within tbe Income Ha. we say strain, bovs. stay on the v - j v B J - W J mr farm and follow th hints thrown ou above and vou will find that farra- lag Joes pay." Many boys arc seeking tho profes slons, some WHUting to become law yers, some physiciang, etc., but the professions all scorn to be full and I now seems to us that in years to come farming will piy better than the pro fes slonn. Yes, stay on the farm for farming will pay if you will maJce It pay. Osa't Ke Alarmed. at Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure you. and it ia the only thing that will. The Safest Way The safest and surest way te restore the youthful color of tbo hair is furnish ed by- Parker's Hair Balsam, whioh is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. 1 ; ; i Tin nvesiAi BitTixnnax. Oto need not be surprised at any tiling that happens in Rusoia. Tho other evening while smoking a cigar with ono of tuy old friends who has seen, rood sad travelled a great deal, 1 was told of an incident that 00c nr rod some forty years at Novgorod, quite as oiuiater aa th it whioh recently occur red at Ssoargon. The Colonel of a certain H maian reg iui -ni, fnrocioualy tyraonical, end, 1 may say, moruih sa toward his soldiery, tt in the habit of treating Ida human flock liko a pack ef hrntew. He disci plined with the knout, ovntonoing men to whipping for Laving ore button in suffioteatly poJhJbot ; whipping a non O'immiaaioned otucer for one stain on his oloak ; striking veterans of Boro dino in the faee fur oatnting too olewly; s!ii .ling poor wre'ebrs to Hiberia for giving toe free ao answer. Im short, during tho I pee of yesra.this Colonel has mode himself so detest! by his men that bo reaped a frightful vengeance lrm send of hatred he bad sown. On morn ing during parade lm suddenly saw file off from the regiment s company of soldiers hearing, instead of nusketo, these long rods wbieb out deeply into the flseb at aa i. .aa a a. evety blow. ieveriheiea, ho bad given no orders ! Tho re were on sol- diora to chastise. Who ia that for V he demanded. A grenadier advanced from t heron Its, and replied with terrtbte coolness : For thee ! The entire regiment, nonCuiumis- sioaed officers and soldiers, were io tho pl.t The whole regiment woo pres ent at the terrible spectacle. The Col onel was seized, bis uniform torn off, I be was tied down in a wheelbarrow and wheeled up oad down before tho isnks ot the grenadier, armed with rods, all of whom atruck and iaaulted him. The efftVers who attempted to aid their CeU onel were immediately aetzod an1 bay onets pointed at their threat. Home were taken awav ; tera grroted. Ouly ooa aoldi-r stUtanpe 1 to lake part sarilii tiiam. Thetn a er.0nt.li.LuAllid , e i frnm the i!eta of his U.t wd.ipp.rg with the knout put his ra cket to tho soldiet's temple and h'o v his brains OO'. And all th.- regiiaetit awW Its col onel pas ui ler tin rod When it was all -r i'm-v .'enl a kiln oven. Hie '.h.i:. 1 k- Hun into It, all bleeding, together with the of ficers who had vbeyed him, and when the furnace waa well led the soldiers heeled it slowly - until at last thst bidueus, heavy and revolting smell of burning lleah arose in the air, which the savages of the Husetan frontier in haled some days ago at a Jewiah ceme- ery at Smargon. An imperial courier Ur to thecsar the news of the mutiny. Nicholas listened, became white, hut aaid noth- ing except order four bttteries ot artiU lery to Novgorod. Ten day after a white-haired end gray mus'ached major - general, accompaniod by a single sids- de-camp, knocked at the door of the barracks whioh the soldiers had never left since the murJ-r of their chiefs, The general gazed cildty upon th pale men, all nestly and faultlessly uuiformed, who gave bin: tbe military salute. Not one reproach - not one useless word ; ha only said to them : "At six o'clock to-morrow morning the regiment will assemble in undress uniform, and without arms, at the Tar- tar csmp, upon the Little Square. Order of the czar." Net one voice replied. But tho next dav uuon the narrow square, all in ranks without aims, iu their long gray coats, their Her grants at their usual posts--all tbe mutinous soldiers wsie there, iu lines regular as if adjust- ad tea string, with a double line of lance bearing Cossacks, be lore and be- hind. Then all at once, from every far - spire, all the great bells began to toll, The Cossack horse-men withdrew Only tho unarmed infantry remained W SF uoon tho square, with folJad arms, waitiag. Then there came a long, low Supreme Court, will command the at roll of drums, and with it, from all the teuton of every thoughtful citizen, bo avenues leading into the square, came ing a grave and learned defense of sa -a m w volleys of graps like iron hail. Then nothing was heard awhile but the thunder of the cannon in .that city, otherwise silent as a cemetery, when men, women and children, kneeling before their holy images, were praying for the soldiers they were shooting down in the square ; and during an in- tsrval in the cannonade a hymn rolled up from the square, for the soldiers were dying with the prsyera of their childhood upon thsir lips. The cannon thundered for hours ; then all was silent. Powder and iron rested awhile. The cannoneers entered tho square, aud recoiled at the sight of those raoka of men mowed down like wheat From under the dead they pulled out a few still breathing victims, able to live aahile. "What shall be douo with them, General 1 shall we put them in tbe hospital 1" "Pat them under the knout !" F. M. French, jeweller em0crat TafAXnOOIVIXU rKO(L4NATIOS WAStiiJMiToa, Oct 26, The follow Ing Thanksgiving proclamation Is la sued try the president of the United Stcte of America : A PROCLAMATION. In conformity with a custom, tho annual observance of which Is Justly held In honor by this people, 1, Ches ter A. Arthur, president of the Unit ed States, do hereby set apart Thurs day, tho 30th of November next, aa the day of public thanksgiving. Tho blessings demanding our grat itude are numerous and vuricd : for the peace and amity which exbrt between thh republic and all the na tions of the world ; for freedom from internal discord and violence ; (or increasing friendship between the different sections of the land of liber ty, Justice and constitutions! govern ment ; for the devotion of the people Us our free institutions and their cheerful obedience to the mild laws : for the constantly Increasing Mirengtb of the republic, while extending Its privileges lo fellow men who come to us for improved mean of Internal communication ; for Increased facili ties of Intercourse with other nsf Ion: er the general prevailing health of the year ; far the prosperity of all our Industries, a liberal return for the mechanic's toil, affording a market for the abundant hsrveets of tho hus bandman ; for the preservation of tho national faitb and credit : for tho wise and generous urovbfoos to effect the intellectual and moral education of our youth ; for the Influence upon the conscience of restraining and transforming religion, and for the Joys of home. For thooe, and ! for many other bleasinge, we should give thanks. Wherefore 1 do recommend thai the day above designated be observed throughout tho country as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer. and that people, ceoaing from their dally labor and meeting In strer dance rlth their several forms of worship. draw near to the throne of almighty tjoti, offering to him praise and grat itude rorthe manifold good which he he lias vouchsafed to as. and Drav- lag that his blessings and mercies may continue. And I do further recommend that the day thus appointed may be made a special occasion tor deeds of kind- and charity to the eu fieri ng and needy, so that all who dwell within lhe wo,l raav rejoice and be glad In ... , , . .T" i " ui mi hmib. i uiauanari vidbt. laUaOksglvinr In witness whereof I havo hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Doeo at the city of Washington on this twenty-filth day of October, In tho year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and of the Independence of the United HIstes tho one hundred and seventh. CHK3TEB A. ARTHUR By the president : F UXOKBfCK T. FsKMSOuTTSKX. Secretary of Suite. -TS1 1SIJ1M n buii w. The AorfA J met icon Review for November presents a diversified Table of Content. "English views of Free Trade," by the Hon. John Welsh of PhUadwlbia, is a clear and forcible leaposiiion of tbo difference between the 1 economic situation of Kngland and which make Free Trodo imperative for the former c tuutry. if she would retain ber present position Joseph as the wotll's wei khon. Keilaoo, Chief Judge of the Brooklyn City Court, writes of "Disorder in Court Rooms, a ubjeet of profound interest to good citizens st all times, and mora especially now in the view o cat tain recent occurrences. Tho o6Wf - a K i 1 dicta of tbo learned author touching the Quiteau trial and the Lavsoa-Qray incident at Dublin, are characterized by the lest judicial temper. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, ex-Surgeon General of the U. S Army, offers "A Problem far Sociologist," the problem being te determine tho degree of responsibility before the criminal law, of persons af- f acted by curtain forms of insanity, "The Industrial Valne of Woman,' by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, is a vary able reply to an article recant)) pub- limbed on "Woman's Work and Wt man's Wosrea." "Advantages of the Jury System,' by D eight Foster, formerly a Justice of tbe Massachusetts institution which it ia becoming the fashion to belittle and deery. The ra maining atticlae are, "Safety in Than tras," by Steele Meckaye, the v'iattn- gnishsd accor and theatrical manager "The Pretensions of Journalism," by Rav. Geo. T Rider ; and a symposium on "The Suppression of Vioe," by An- thony Comstock, O. B. Frothingham and Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley. "Figures are not always facts," but tbe Inconvertible facta concerning Kidney-Wort aro better than most figures. For instance : "It Is curing everybody' writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort Is the most papular medicine we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to try It. wmr welcome r What makes Floreston Cologne welcome oa every lady's toilet table is Its rich and lasting fragrance. NO 14 aincaT4sj o xa r Mr. Win. Ralsfon, of this city, bond ed tbis office a copy 9( the North China Pews, published at Shanghai, Chine, dated "Wednesday M,d, August, 1882. 7th Moon, 10th d .v S h year of 11. t M. Kuong IJsii." The XeWt is pW Ibhed in English and is not unlike the ordinary American newspaper. Among other matter contained in its O a . & . . . T eoiumns, is an address to lion. O. N. Denny, our Consul General to Shane- est, signa by a large number of Am-r lean residents, on the occasion of Mr. Dear,) 'a departure far tie United States, testifying the esteem in which ho is bold by them, os a faithful and earnest representative 0f the Atntr lean government to the Chinese govern ment at Shanghai. We give the ad dress in full : Shanghai, 17t August, J8 Te O. N. Dexmt, E-q., Consul l;neral of tbe United Htstes, Sbsnghoi. 8l, Tlio occaoion of your departure for Ameriea sffirds us an oifortunitv we cannot a, low to pass of exm-msio the appreciation, which we believe is sniversaUy felt here, lor the able man ner in which you have nerf.jirued the duties of veur office as rVtnanl tti' lha United StaUa. In view of the formidable powers with which our Ministers and Consuls aro ciothed, aud tbe eooortuaiLisai bich exist for their abuse, in such a way as to imperil not only the nab to of property but even tho security and oer- eouaJ liberty of Americana in Cains, it baa Seen a source of pre festal satosiae- Uoa to feel that ia vour intimate knowl edge of tho laws snd keen sense of right o a a a. . . wo novo nave Sad substantial guarantees against such abuses, and for the impar tial and i n' ell t gent administration of just too. lo addition to your duties as Coaaul- Gsneral you have bad, aa 'doyen" of tbe Consular Body, to consider and decide upon many questions affecting the interest of the public ot largo, and for such serviooo, in vol ring a great ex penditure of time and labour, nod en tirely gratuitous, we can boar witness to tbe gratitude of the entire oomn uni- Furthermore we can attest the cor diality of your relatietis with the Chi nese and officials and snbjaets of the various nationalities residing here ; and lastly, while acknowledging your super ior merits in the above relatione, we must not omit mention ef the kind aud sympathizing nature and gonial social qualities which have gained far for you a large circle of warm frienla in China. Wo wish f ir Mis. Denny and vour as If a pleasant visit to year home, and are eel hah enough to bof that your absence will not bo prolonged, and that we may soon be able to welcome you back. S.U4.HBOB There are many kinJs of neigh jon There is the vsriety which we tnigb t call the casual neighbor : it has nothing special to do, and so is always dropping in to aea what yon are doing ; it doea not stay long enough to bo consecutive or interesting, aud comes much too often to bo welcome ; it breaks the thread of tbe letter yon are writing, and Avei tt a sa e scatters in a seed oi newer s you are planting. Than there is the unavoid ante Kina : it is continual :v coming with invitations to dine, or to tea, or to drive ; it is angry if you do not accept them, and deeply hart if yau do net vary shortly return them. Then there ia also the inevitable or relentless. whose coming is like Fate, foretold by note or message. This variety nsually a we uvea at seme distance, and sa comes early in the day, puts np its horwaa takea off its hat, and settles down with a bit ot work, lost its thrifty fingers ighf, be idle. For this there is no remeay. x ou may nee irons tne o in era sometimes to the fastnesses of tbe rocky caves, whence no seeking servant can hunt you forth , bat hero thete is nothing to do but give" up your walk or drive, let your paint dry upon tbe pal ette, knowing that just that study of color would Lave been tbe beat of your life, and sit smiling, and be as pies east as possible. A real Utopia would be where the neighbors were neither too near nor too distant ; their rules of life should be broad and charitable : their hours should be too precious to waste in futile going and coming ; and their hospitali ty and comradeship should be u a vary ing and true. T have known some whose coming was a festival, and their going was a grief. Alice O. Howe, in Harper's Magazine for November. Tho Richmond (Va.) SiaU writes : Ex-Mayor J. A, Geo try, Manchester, tbis State, waa cured of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil. The first Hereford cattle imported into this country were brought over in 1815 by Henry Clay for his Kentucky farm. 11 Seems to HatUry. A family want, and I wonder how we ever. got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cured me of nervous prostration, and I have used it since for all sorts of complaints in our fatsily. Mrs. Jines, Albany. anaiiaiaQ satm. . 1 inch lurpvnoo ; IVf 1206 2 " 200 00 70011309 it 00 " 900 600 1000 1500 2S6t 4 " 400 TOO 1260 1909 t? 00 k Col 0 00 000 1600 0000 0000 K " 7 60 12 00 1800 1000 46 00 t " 1000 1609 2SO0 4000 60 Ot 1 ' I 16 00 i 3)00 4000 6000 10000 200 300 400 600 7 SO 10 00 J 5 00 (special business netteee' in Local CM -Kegnlar lueal nmns 2 cents per line, not less 10 cents nr line. i r 11 aod 'fansioat advertise mests I 00 per square for the first Insertion and & cents pm ownare for one sn boon nam Insertion. 1 Plain Talk, Om riata OaiftJecSa. nr A FLAW CHAP. r, rouTica. They are indeunable, unexelsiaable, mysleiious, I have triad in vain to think of some description for them, bat ru unable to get anything aatisfactory ifl myself. J admit candid lv that I can t.ot penetrate them, ai though I have sr;me itleas from outside eboerva tione iu reference to litem. I know that poli means msny, and suppose that tics mean wire puihogs, bene peaotoos are many wire pidlinga. None oaf m are unacquainted with what warn pol ling stand for, although wo need to be inside the ring to appreciate the ilnlia tion. Money in the hip pocket, a third class post -office, like tho Salem office, patronage. Or, if you would nave a pictnre f pure politics on a big scale take for instance the high heeled man- ipulaiims in the late Mitche!-'Do!ph fiasco. The former fi nd ing ft im posaibf s for himself to become the groat Senator from the great State of Oregon, closets himself with tbe latter, and imagine yourself dim as the light look ing down on their few eel-web inter views : Tm a goner,' says M. "Yea, I think yon are," says P. "I have been at s big expense run ning this political boat race," says M. ; You are the only man in the State fit fur the office, with any m ney ; piy these big expenses and you are 17. S Senator from Oregon.' "It's done. "So those 3G 3. si warts and tbe poor miserable 15 half breeds, who refused to vote for Mitchell because he was a monopolist, cast their ballet for tbe aristocratic, corporation paid lawyer." This if a specimen of politics, rarefy surpassed and not often equalled. I would feel safer in a den of Hons, and more certain 'of justice among a herds of south asm islander. Party before public interest. Tbo people cast under foot for the few. Monwv sucked from the pockets of the poor, and has pen io the bags of the wealthy. Ob, they name is Polities. mistakes ran a Mr. Jamej Ribiason came Into HUlsboro, says the Tribune., on Mon day afternoon and notified Coroner Brown that A'ec Bledeae had been shot by Samuel West, who mistook him for a deer, and from him wo ob tained tho following particulars : Bledsoe sad West were deer homing last Sunday, and about 4 clock in the afternoon, while the farmer was moving through a piece of tall fern, West, thinking he was a dear, fired, and, a moment afterward, was horri fied to find that be hod mortally wounded his companion. Examina tion revealed the fact that the bail which was fired from a muzzle-loading rirlle had penetrated the hreast, just above the nipple, and evidently entered the heart The unfortunate man lived but three hours, and after his death was carried to his father" home. The affair occurred three miles above Manning's mill on Dairy Creek. The coroner immediately summoned a jury and is holding an inquest Bledsoe was 22 years of age, possessing a kind disposition, and having no vice?, waa admired and es teemed by all his acquaintances. About two weeks ago a man was shot near the same place, having been mistaken for a bear. Skill la the Werehet. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in cloea rooms have en feebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before oome organic trouble appears, tabe plenty of Hop Bitters. Hia system will be rejavens ted his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitu tion be built np to a higher working condition. In offering to everyone throughout thelandga trial bottle of Syrup of Figs free of charge the California Fig Syr up Company Is fully aware that It were folly to do so If the new remedy did not possess greater merit than any other article ever offered as a cure for biliousness ann constipation. But, knowing that every dose will convince the one who takes It of its efficacy, and made aoother friend for the remedy which Is destined to be come universal, they wkh every one to try it Foahay k Mson, Albany, Rector & Son, Halaoy, are the agent". The annual cheese product ot the United States, for aa average good season, is now estimated at 400,000,000 pounds, and the butter product at 1,200, 00.000 pounds. We know fruro experience St Ja cobs OH will core rheumatism. V- aria (IU) Peoria.