The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 20, 1883, Image 1

The state rights democrat., July 20, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textaas iisyajsj STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT THE STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT Ma tae large! nereis! Im af snv neper la ta Male aaMe r rwvaa. see) lfcer X ttr i the THE BEST ADYERTISIKO MEDIUM Apeeial lotaioe-ai notices In Iwal Col umns cents per line. Begolsr local notices 10 rente per line. For legal and transient advertisements $1 OS per square for tbe first Insertion and 50 cents per square o each subeeqnent Insert ion. Hate for other sdverrlaemem- ros'"e known on application. ISSUED FVERY FRIDAY -St STITF.S & NTTTIXG. raisr -rrit rm imimi ssitaiag en RraaAalMa Mfffl. TERMS OP SrjBSCRIrTION singt . ...y. -i vr:ir. In :iilvnn.'.'.,. ...... tattt .p-, ptriw. M nt 4 xr fiufie copy, nix ntmiUis anrta copy, thre aaenth ia lumlKf rs S 09 1 0 74 10 VOL. XVII 1. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY0, 1883. NO 5J Staw l em acta! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. nWS. O. R. CHAMBKRUUI. FLIXN & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORHE1K AT LAW, Albany, Oregon. sT-Orllce in Foster's Brick Block.- vl5nl8tf. IL8.STIUHJS7 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albany, Oregoi. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL TUK Courts of this State. Will sdve special attention to v Elections and probate matter. Office in Foster's new brick. 49tf L. H. MONT ANTE. ATTORNEjjVT LAW, Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Brings store, 1st street. vl4n23tf J. K. WEATRERFORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) iTTORNEY AT LAW, ALB IVY. OBI.fcO. riLL PRACTICE Hi ALL THE COtRTS OP THE State. Special attention riven to o..!!tSkns aud probata muter. TOAc in Odd FeHsws Tempi. 14:1 J. C. POWSLL. W. R. RILTEU POWELL & BILYEV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Aid Solicitors in Chancery. ALBANY. - - OBIOON. Collections promptly made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. JaTOfflce in Foster's Brick. As vl4nl9tf. E. R. SKIPWORTEL, ATTORNEY AXm C Ol XSKLOB AT LAW A X D MTAIY MBUt . WILL practice in all courts of the State All business i n trusted to me prompt ly attended to. OJS in O' Toole' Bioci, Broadnlbin Strttt, 45yl Albany, Oreqo. J. J. WHITNEY, Attorney And Counsellor At Lav AND Votary Public. ALBANY, OREGON, Will practice in all of the Courts of this State. All bo si noes intrusted to him will be promptly attended to. ar Office in O Toole a Block. LEWIS STIMSOa'S LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. First claas vehicles, fine horses, gwod 'feed, accommodating proprietors and rea sonable charges. Give them a call. Stables near Revere House. 6yi. " tTlMJsNciON & CO., Hilt . LISTS. Books, Stationery and Toilet Articles, A Large Stock and Low Prices. CITT DRUG STORE, 4. LB 1ST, ORECOV FOSHAY & MASON, aaataaua ass rbtao Druggists and Booksellers, ALB A XV, OBECO.V. VlOuOtf REVERE HOUSE, ( rari first and EUswertli Albas y, Qrrgnn. Okas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r. This new Holel is fitted op In first eUas style. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Spring Beds in every Room. A (rood 8am pte Room (or Com mercial Travelers. AWTree Coach to sad from fee Hetel.fa L ANNALS & WOODIN k a " 1 . . . ' AUD :.m:. n FURNITURE BEDDING. Corner Ferry and Second Streets. ALBANY, OBEGOX. vlnyl T. J. STITES. .ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public. Office in States Rights Deocka afftce. Ai Dairy Bath House. THE UKDKKSI'J NED WOULD HESPECT f ally inform the eitissns of Albany aad vi cinity that I have taken charge of this Establish men t , and, by keeping clean rooms and pajia strict attention to bnsinsM, expects to suit al those whe stay favor us with their patronage Having heretofore carried oa nothing hat First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons expect to give entire satisfaction to al ffisT-Ch'idien and Ladies' Hair neatly ta h-aaaoesd. JOS WEBBER. ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ALBANY, OB. Th Third Term begins on Thurs day, Febrnary 1st, 1883. For particulars concerning the course of study aud th price of tuition, apply to REV. ELBERT S. COMttT, PresMcat. RED CROWN MILLS. IS0M, LAH5IKG & CO., PROPR'S. SEW FROCKSS FXOI R .StJrEP.IOB FOB FAMILIES AND BAKERS Us-E. BEST STORAGF CILITIES. Highest tPrice in Cash for Wheat ALBANY OR. HALSEY HOUSE. Halsey Oregon. MR. W. E. GITHENS HAS TAKEN charge of this house. Commodious sample rooms Uave been prepared for commercial travelers. Beds good and clean. Good table. Board by day or weak. Stage leaves daily for Brownsville aad Crawford.-vfll. JONES Breeder and rffiippcr PURE POLAND CHINA HOGS KEITHSBIRU - - - ILLINOIS. My breeding stock is registered iu the Central Poland (hinaReeopd. Stock for sale at reasonable rates- These hogs are tleaceiHl auts from the bet lienU in Indiana and Illinois, are qnlet, docile, easy fatted and splendid mothers, order received by W. Sa FLETCHER. Shedds, Or. EDWARD WERETT.' Siretl by Putsmith, by Pathfinder, first dam by Vermont, Hire of La.ly Faustina, (29H ;) Ella Lewis, (2:37 ;) Parrot, (;: ) Will make the season of 1883, Mondavs and Tuesdays of each week at Khedd's Station; Wednesdays aud Thursdays at home. Sand Ridge, and Fridays and Saturdays at Lebanon. Edward Everett is a dark bay, 16',' hands high, weighs 1050 pounds, very stylish and full of speed. f 16 to iuure. Address MrKaioHT Bros.. Albany Or. ROBT. CROSBY THE DRAYMAN. pACKINO A X D MOYINU PI IT AXOS, organs and furniture a specially. All haiiliua within the city promptly nt l curt ret to. J. NAT HUDSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Will practice in all the Courts in this State. 10.., First St., Portland, Oregon. (With Curtis a Oibba.) LOUIS CAMPEAU'S Barber Shop. Shaving done with neat nee and sharp razors, wbich are always kept in good condition, and hair cut in the very beat style. VIMS. LAIS0KY AND ril IN MP.1U HAMSINU IU SI VK8S. Hire, ten ssd Ja.vite goal. Lailia' uutlrrcioUtes, aoW at UjUTO (-n-ir. .ii. tractor i-.r China labor. 1 ' N-xt to CHl Bank. HENG TENG. Bt washing and ironing in the city. No. 11, Ellsworth Street. Oie door south of Revere House. MISS EMMA SCHUBERT, IMPORTER OF FINE MIL LIN ERY GOODS. OPPOSITE .REVERE HOUSE. '83 1 &RAID COIBIHAflON '847 STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT AND THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Owe rear fnrotdy 3"0. Two papre fr littlu nvire than the ; r of one. By paying us fcJ.Mj ou will receive (or one year roar hotfae paper with the "Cttrier-JournaJ," the . epresentalivc newspaper nt the Soutli, lemocratic aulfor tKriff (or revenue only, atid Ui brt,brit;h- fttsad ablest (amily weekly in the Coiled State, sew ho desire to examine a sample copy of the ourier-Joumai" can do so at this office. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Assets, Dec. 1882. f3,2i,320 Premium income. 2 607,180 Safe, reliable and quick to pay in case of loss. ARCH MONTE ITH, Agent. Albany, Oregon, sew mum mkectohy. MONTGOMERY & 0ILLY. TaEALERS IN CLOCKS AND WATCH J ES. Keep a full line of jewelry. Watches and cloeks repaired in first-clsss order. 80IO OREGON. We HI. MORROW, DEALER IN STOVES, TINWARE, copper and sheet iron ware, crockery, table cutlery, etc., eto. SCIO - - ORECON. BRIDCEFORD & BEARD. KEEP A FULL LINE OF PURE groceries, fresh candies, nuts, and all kinds of confectionaries, tobacco, cigars, etc., etc. Cash paid for produce ot all kinds. SCIO, 0REG0X. W. H. TALCOTT, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTH 1NO, boots, shoes, hats and caps, groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc. Main Street - - SCIO, OR. J. J. D0RRI8, Bridge Builder AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR, SCIO, OREGON. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTINGS SO LICITED. Plans and specifications furnished on Bhorfc notice. We have a 12 iuah turbine water wheel, brass lining, in splendid condition, which we will sell cheap. AKlM POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder ncor varMi. A tuarvrt of purity ttrvtiKth ami whul-mn itna. More couumkml than the ordinary ktiwl. atil raiMiut lx I1 In emu iU turn with the utulutude o low test, short weight alum or phosphate pnwer. Hold niy In can. Hor At. UKixoFuwoastx 109 Wali at., N. Y. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE C0MP01 I a ! HI re Fee aU iitmv Pali, fa I i'usenladstfeas J W m te mu fial i A EedlHae for Wsssaa. Isrrstrd hy s Wssssa. i'rraered hy s eaaaa. TW L.rrjni B 'U M.m. tun Ikm mm ml Hmt.". UBytl rlrw. lb. Afsiiy t 4r".l.. lajwijarfcti ab4 kimin - S. r.-ajii fnu-tuxi, gif slaaf tHIy and rr-i.fi '.. I'.i. M.;i.r-i,,., ,t,l .rt!l:tf to I to j.aalil.ufci ( tie pale ci- k of wmaa the frrea rw of ll'r ttitr a . I rmttlf lanvr tune, (Phsicias Use It sad Prescriae N rVasS It raaanrta fsic'.ac-aa. Satid n.-y. 4mti iy all rat ing woe snmalasa. and reheew. mi n Iwi of the Musaarh. Tbat I lia of barl3e; 4uo. 'ti in. wrkrM an I hvkv:he. a aiwajt. ptnai'mi!; rirmd by u aaa Far the rrw mt Kldar faaaaUlwU tf filler Ml la u.tufi.MI - LT0IA C flKNaa UlAtftO IMMII H M win sassfSajS rt c ' liwn tfm tut Weed. and p Ium and Mt' utiii u Ik- . , of an .nwnufifcut I n-.i ..h.ui- it. B-h t&e Cueaponad an J W .4 PurtsW are r pared SSS9aadCB Wet-r Aw.-, I.r -n, staaa. Prleesff etOwr. SL MtaucUtefoT fA StnCfey aasUtsthe farst edpuK or U 1 t t: -. am twlntof prw, l p-r ot t it ita r. Mr-. I'...vuaw fro. Ir anvwers all l4tr ut taqulry. EocUv JcV .lamp. S d lur passpk WS. Xo f.milr -h al4 Wltrnit t-YM. a PISKn&H-S UVEA rlTX. Tn-rr rure . a.t.jM, t-lummrm. A7MeUIy all rwssiAta.-v (I) TUTT'S 8YMPTOW3 OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fata la the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part. Fain under tha Shook! . blade, fullness after eetlncwlth a dial. cltnatton to exertion of body or mind, Irritabsiit y of temper, JLow spirits, with a ieeiinc n navina dshm-ni some uutr. Weariness, Dtsatness, Fluttering at the Heart, DoU before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over tbe right ere. Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and 99ffT,pT'Of1r Tt TTS PIIX8 are c-pM iUy adapted to aek eases, one dose ettWta audi a chats a of feslttia as so astonish the aoflerer. Taer self i" as US SSflIHe, Cltd rati.- tea m ess flesh. Ihus tlte yirn Is and by thHr Toae ArUaa on iu- I saa. SMwalnr Mask ar pro nta. as aaatrray OA. V. T. duced. Prlee TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Osat Hats ob Wirwtut! elutBSed to sQiiwr Black ny asiiislfupfilicaijon ttUH Hvk. It lot parts nainral olor. a t lntantnnaljr. HM by Drosg!ts. or sent by mxpws cn i . -im ( tl. (irrU E. 3S MtatKAV HT.. XEsf 1 OHat. Sr. trmi Sll. tt U.W. Kfaraatlea aa4 kMfal SrcHvU wis t itlitl I Kfct mm . DR. D. B. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. HAS RETURNED to this dty and returned prac tlce. Office in new tte"sph office, O Toole's Building's, Broadalbin street, between Hrst aiM Sec ond street. Albany, Or., Nov. , 1882, ""ajfJCX'Tr es3K HaCV lepls are sJwayso rSW .Mm E9 wKaBl tbe lookout lor than ccs to iocreaae tbtir eartiiiiffs, and in time become wealt hy ; thone who dm not improve their opportuni ties remain in ttoverty. We offer s great cbaiu-e to at kc mousy. V'e want many mm, women, boys and g is to work for ns riifht iu their own locsiltle. Any one can do tbe work property from the first start. The bosincsa will pay more than ten times ordinary wagen. Epenle o'UBt faioi!..-il free. Koonewho ssgsges tail to make iionv r(.idly. Yoa can de u k m.i 1 1 .-1..... ; .. . v...il, or only your spare IHoo I t- . fth-.r.wn hihI all tbat is imeded kent ir.e. Addres Hiixsu:. A Co., Portland, Maine. GUARDIAN ASSDBAHCE CO., OF LONDON, ESTABLISHED, A. P. 1821. Capital subscribed, lu.OOO.OOe Capital paid up..... o,uuu,ow Note. This company has the largest Said up capital of mpany doing nslncss in tbe United States. Insurance accepted by Uobt. A. rorrwt, Aftrt of Albany. A week made at Home by the in dutitrioiw. Boat business now be fore the public, Capital not needed . We will star. vou. Men. womeu. boys and jrirls wanted every where to work for us.. Now is the time. Vou can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No otner business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by en gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Honey mada fast, easily, and honorably. Add reef Trib s Co., An-jugta, Maine. SAM COHEN Keeps the best' brands of imperial and domestic cigars. Also tne FINEST AND BEST BRANDS OF TOBACCO, POCKET-KNIVES AND ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. Keeps the finest billard ball in the city. I will also sell real estate, morcbaadlse household Broods, etc.. at auction tor any on in tLe cityor county Store opposite Revere House, Albany, ur. 0tf SAM COHEN. PILLS Tal ADDRESS. Brfnrr M let LS. A- Ifsrrfo. I . W in A 4. Gintlemm : With a pardooAble dgie oi' prKJei we attempt to present to you some of the feature of our noble society, the Ancient Order United Work-men, a low of its many noble, ubaritahle and fraternizing principles, slid first let ut say it lis been for ayes past llie ides and design of some of our large hearted, charitable persons to devise soiue plan by srlticli the widow and orphan could receive asaiatancu or mipport which should be unobjeciiunaUe in I be fact tbat it would not bo wholly A charity, something that the most sensitive per on might receive without the blush of shame o'erapreading the cheek of re finement and delicacy. .Something which could be given to them, not un der (he name or color of charity ; but upon the hanis of a savings or depoeite by those wbe had gone before, tboae laying up in times of health aud strength and in the vigor of manhood for tha dark night cf bereavement and deatitn tioo, when without this provision the orphaned children, the bereft and grief stricken mother would have been left to the cold charities of the world. And bow many of ns know and realize what tbia implies. Some oo doubt in this lodge room know from personal and actual experience what such charities mean, what it is to be deprived of father or mother, destitute of the means or even the ability to earn a livelihood, dependent upon socnefrelative or friend, perbdaj, who is not disjtoeed to let tbe orphan or widow actually strave, but one wboae God is money, and oonee qnetttly make them feel that they are ! imposing upon upon thoee relatives or 1 friends, and that they are eating and wearing out the fruits of someone else's toil and care, to which they really have no claim whatever, except that common right of all tbat they shall not starve taken into coosidns'u.n. Tbe higb in a country of plenty, and that every j moral teachings bjewlsilil in tin cere moutbful of food is given,if not gmdg- j monies and l!it..U ..f ih i nlei ar of iogly, at least conplainingty. And .oat iatajmlatte valna. Thai al again, it may be that some wsrmpen-1 though ue leliou. --i-ed i- laagbt, hearted friend baa undertaken to act i fH uuiversal retifstM ( love to Ika ! r,f ...ran awaal mm,n -krt 1 the I'ejtV snd chsitty t MtV fellow U- tbough more thsn willing to do so, stints himself and bis own to Accomplish such purposes. Although such bene ficiaries know that everything is given in tbe true spirit of love to God end charity to dmr fellow being, thst noth ing is given grudgingly, they feet that to receive the same st their bands is s e a s bni len to suob friend and by so doing ; tn-v are robbing those who would bo j in better circiimsUnces io life were it n t for theii bring hopeless recipients of eaeJl I iuJiiess nnd generosity. Hence a feeling of sadness and melancbolty takes tbe piece of joy oneness and cheer ful depositions, and in such condition kle foil development of tbe moral and intellectual man is retarded in its growth, utter loneliness takes posses sion of tbe mind, snd benoe they be rime dissatisfied witb themselves snd all tbe surroundings of life, which in its aslf baa a tendency to dwarf tbe finer feelings of the heart. Thereby unfit ting them from exercising the full powers which they would under otber and more favorable circumstances have wielded in society. Knowing and ac knowledging these statements to be lrue.it is more imperatively our duty to save from our earnings something, and lay it up for the future chilling winds of Adversity a sum which may be small in its self, but when taken in the ag gregate amounts to a sum of consider able magnitude, one, tbat, if well hus banded will provide a competency for thoee we love and, for whom it is not only a duty but a privilege to provide for while mind And muscle are in their rigor and. sti engtb. But as was said before, it has been desired to furnish such means, it never has been accomplished until the year 18C7. Other and different companies and associations have been formed wbich in themselves were reasonably good, but while the insurance was higher than iu .our noble Order, it in many cases accomplished a vast deal of good. Tbeir premiums were higher because of having a horde of employees and at high salaries, their permanent officers were pail very high salaries, such, that to most of us, that one year's salary would procure the means of sup port for a life time, their solicitors and attorneys Weie paid and are now paid exhorbitant prices. All our Legisla tures both state and national have 'oeen greatly burdened with laws for tbeir protection. Their traveling agents must be well paid by per centum, to induce them to. work, tbeir printing and advertising costs annually enor mous suras. And for all of this fearful expense those taking out policies have to pay, and while, some have bad good management, paid up all losses accord ing to their agreements, and .stipula tions and are still considered to be in a fba different, the very plan of suoU insnr- aoce would drive them to the wsll aud reader their policies of no value if there should happen to be some fatal contagion Appear throughout our coun try. But why should it bo tbe esse more with the ue than the other. Because of such plans being based upon Ae annual stipulation calculated ujxm the average Hfa expectation tables, and when an excessive demand is made upon them it is similar to a "run" on the banks. People begin to be dis trustful, those not insured become alarmed and refuse to take olicies. Tbone already insured Income shaky. Tbe companies' finances are depleted and without some very extraordinary effort they become bankrupt, especisl if if those excessive demands are con tinned for sometime. Hut while we tell you this, it is .roper and right to tell you that there are very rosny companies which have withstood all tbeae difficulties and still retain their good standing in the business world, lleoognixed as being honest and trust worthy companies while many oihrs have been careless and have coMepeed. But in our noble On'er it is far differ ent, we materially insure each other. When an assessment is made we mj just one dolisr and no more, and witb our presort members in this Grand lxKlge jurisdiction we are only asaesaed for about 2 out of every three, the sur plusage paying the other third. For instance we have now about 3000 who can be counted as perfectly reliable, and who will keep their dues and asset! ments up, giving us .'1000 dollars every assessment, we pay out of that '..'000 dollars tbe other 1000 is held subject to a future call and so all through, never making asses ments except when necessary, no part either of auch as easement being used for any purpose -ve for the synteot ot beneficiary certificates. We have M expeusive traveling or local agents under higb salaries or exorbitant pet centages. Hut the iife insurance pen f tbe Or der is not the onlv save Uei liuld be ing.snd lioneeiy of uriii iad thought is continuously brought to 'be uiindi ot the brethren. Again true philanthropy i taught tbat eecb and every brother of tbe Or der is s committee of one to look after and cate t r the distresses of humanity in general, but more particularly "the household of tbe faithful." 'Hist a brother or bis fsmily sbsll not be sick and helpless, without watchers nnd nurses being provided wboae duty, as well as privilege it is, to render what aasistacoe is reasonably within their power t make tbe afflicted cheerful and such affliction to bear as lightly as possible. To comfort and cheer tboae who are distressed in mind, consoling tbem with words of affect ion and bi oth er I y love, Yes, truly my brothers vour ears arc ever open to the cries of er " the distressed, your hands are stretched forth te raise and support a waa'x or needv brother or bis family. Vour feet ore swift to render deeds of love, mercy or kindness, and to warn your brother of approaching evil. And, indeed, when you clasp a brother's hand da you realire tbat it is tbe band clasp of one with whom you are linked by the strong chain of brotherly love aad affectionl Yes.my bi others, the objects for which you are joined together may be equalled by other societies or organ izations, but never can they be excelled; no greater, nobler human object than ours can well exist. And it certain ly bears a close relationship to the di vine principles o f tbe Deity as set forth in tbe Holv writinzs and enumerated by tbe Savior of mankind. Assistance tbat is lobbed of the sting or name of alms, we give to those who need, because they have done so before and to a calculation was made for tbat st the birtb of the organisation, and each brother feels that in so doing he is onlv returning that which was ay aw borrowed. Aud in regard to the amount paid 011 botieticiaiy certificate, it is not charity, or alms, nor is it sel ling or speculating on the life or death of a loved oee, but it ii purely a business transaction. The brother from whose death arises tbis payment bas paid for what his wife, child 01 friend shall get, he has agreed with al) of his brethren in his Grand Lodge jurisdiction, tbat for his natural life, he will pay from his own pocket, if not paid by surplusage, the sum of one dellar upon the demise of each and every brother, and vice versa, when he shall depart this life. The brethren fill their agreement witb him by con tributing the sum of $2,000 to those named in bis certificate, and hence you see why it is that the beneficiaries re ceive the sum of $2,000. It is upon a stipulated agreement er contrast by and Lctweeu the brethren, and each and every other brother in this jurisdiction, made and entered inti st the time of bis initiation. Again, some object to tbe order from the fact that each applicant is require! j . A. t f ... wj p vnrougu a rigifj examination ny eouir competent physician, and tbst none proving, in such examination, to be unsound in health, or having gioas, immoral habits, or those habits or oc cuations which are of themsel ves calculated to shorten iife materially, are ever admitted. Tbat we wish none to join us except those who would be considered good risks according to established Ubja. II jt friends, just one moments thought upon tbe subject would dispel tha feathering mists. If we would take snv or u'l, regardleca of health, or habit, we would not be mak ing our contract or Agreement, accord ing to the teachings of sound, moral principles. We would be heaping as sessment after assessment tijion tboae whose life would extend to a reasona ble sgn fr the benefit ef invalids, wbo in some cases, would pay nothing, snd in all cases, would pay but little. In fact our noble order would become an beapital, and all the burdens would be borne by tbe healthy and strong, tbe sick would, (aa they would bare a right to,) aeek to become members tbat tbeir families or frienda should receive tbe benefits, without returning a considera tion. Hence, we require tbat while in tbe vigor of manhood, persons should enter into thes contracts and obligation-, thereby equalling the burdens of assessments with tbe benefits arising therefrom as near aa possible. Our order is 3 oung in years so far as organ isation is concerned, but tbe principles of justice, prudence, industry, hope and charity are concerned. They are ancient indeed aud from tbe everlasting. Although a great many of tbe good women of tbe world put in many objection to secret societies, and especially tboae which do not admit them to memterabip, we know of ess complaining by tbem against the Ancient Order of I oifd Workmen thsn any other within our knowledge. Ami right here, it will not be out of place to observe that although the interests, welfare aud tuotection of tbe feminine jt tion of society is guarded auJ protected, in fact is a considerable factor in alt the secret societies of any miai jerjhle note, yet it is not brought to light ar vividly in any, within our km .l.lge, as in this nobU; order. The wife of a stood brother realizes to a certainty that her husband's ab aence of evenings to bis L dg are for her and hr children's benefit, tbst although the labor and council work of the Lodge is denied to ber, she is satis fied that horseif and ber children are to be the recipients of all tbia labor at las'. That the husband, father or frieud is only making preparations tor tbe day of adversity. Therefore, good ladies, encourage your husbands, sons, brothers, aud iovers to become members of tbe Ancient Order of United Work men before they become too aged or diseased, for in tbst event they could not, and hence would deprive themsel ves of many good social and traternal mee'.iugs with tbeir breihien, and also deprive themselves of tbe great privi ledge of preparing for the loved, ones comfort uud happiness when he shall be) called to cross over the river of death, which should be tbe object and aim of all good men, for as has been said, "before tbe Service of humanity is the 8et vice of God." Finally, my brethren, be faithful to the trust reposed in you. Preserve the holy principles of tbe order, intact, en courage proper applications for mem bership, that although we are now numbered by the thousands in tbis jurisdiction, we may largely increase the membership, thereby enlarging our field of usefulness. Attend your Lodge meetings on every occasion, that is reasonable, tnat all may get more thoroughly acquainted with tbe work ings, teacbinga aud practices of the order, and that you may be of mn aa! benefit to each other, for While in Lodge we all agree ICach its workings plainly see, The truths there sung or tobl Increase onr love an hundred 10I1I. Charity ia taught by preocpt t" While iu bodge by all of you, Hope shines forth in lines of gold As drawn out by young and old. Protection too is surely taught by these mystic rites and naught Rut good can come to those conornad Meeting where good deeds are learned. Thanking all for attention ti as Hearing thinga both' old and new. With friendship true for great and small, We welcome you to this onr hall. In kindly feeling each the other greet, Aa friand greets friend when they meet. Heeding lifes rapid and rugged flight Make happy hearts. while hers to-night. Sept. Uth, 1880. Hop Bitter Co.. Toronto : X have beep eiefc Tor the past six years, 'suffering from dyspepsia and general weakness. T have used three bottles of Hop Hitters, nnd they have done wonders for me. I sm well and ablo to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON B0BB138. TEIPERANOE DEPARTMENT, iMJl.ii BY TUK Wotaei'i tbrJstiii Tenperiirr Infos i ... 1 L I . eji ta riai nu.im. The regular quarterly meet bag of the wi (a T. V, oouuired on Julv .", lie ports were i flV.i by u- Pres., Vice Pres., Trean, K-c ( i f Hand Hupt. of the Y. P. T L, aad the TemperAaco Literature snd "Union HignAl" committees. These report were sll encouraging and showed that more bal been accomplished iu temper ance work and more business transacted in the lest three raoutl s, than ia either of tbe preoeeding years. Tbe Trees, reported 401.95 received witb Ui now in the treasury. Of the collection of $.18 on June 12, ?A were paid to Miss Willard. The dure of tbe now members will enable the Union to act with less emhsraxsrm ni, and enlsrge Its wesj L Tbe Iteoordinr; Men. stated tbst sev enty -nine names vara now enrolled, an increase of over forty during the quarter. Ten of these are names of gentlemen, who have tweorne honorary members. The Hupt of tbe Y. P. T. U. report ed a favorable hoeinuiotf of iuvenile BBS AV m9 ' work and earnestly requested support. Prizes will be offered for regular at tendance. Tbe Temerance Literature commit tee baa kept a book at tbe R. B. depot, tbe P. O. sod at the Y. P. C. A. Hall, supplied with papers and band bills. Tbe committee wishes to direct public attention to the literature at these places. While designed to influence tbe intemperate, tbe tem(ranee worker aw find in them useful illustrations and arguments. Coaviooed tbat intelligent effort demands thought and study, the com mittee bas ordered the series of pamph Icts and jspers included in tbe course of reading pretssred y tbe Cer. Sec of tbe National Un.on, and urged up on our attention by Miss Wilkud. It is hoped that tbeae will be read by the members, either at the regular meet ings or in private. The committee for obtaining sub scribers for the "( nioo Signal" report ed severs 1 additional names. This narasr. the official lama f ska V.il : aj t - - - aa ass a - ssaivas 1 Union, is an excellent family paper and invaluable in our work. At a previous meeting a committee was appointed to take under advi meut a lecture course for tbe coming Fall aud Winter. We are sure 00 r friends, when called upon, will support e 1 mm . . US 111 tin.-, rll ,1 1 to in ...i-ie aaaASJI tan- i menu, pleasiug aud instructive, and to raise mna to tarry on tbia temperance ork. Tbe most encouraging lea turn uf our reports ia the bug-? inciease in mem bership. While we are aware that a number of members cannot attend all of tbe meetings, but we are grateful for lbe.it occasional presence, and it is hoped tbe majority will attend regular ly aud promptly, if there are willing hearts aud hands, new Hues of labor as Cburcb, S. 8, Public School, a nj young womena work, may now undertaken. Smaller towns are looking to us for help. Praying, readiug, faithful to every duty, what grand results m-iy eighty women aad men accompliab ! mg&fc SccaCTARV. Tawreaasi e saw isaiss The times bas passed when theee two can te epa rated. From every mission field there conies the cry, ' Intemperance is a greater obstacle to the spread of the gospel than in heath' enism," The evil is twofold that resulting from the influence of drink ing sailors and tourists from Christian nations, and the direct influence of In temperance upon the natives. And the evil is growing-; in the early history 01' uii.-wioos, India suffered comparatively little frrqp this source; now, owing io large measure, to dis tilleries of cheap whiskey made from beets, licensed and eut-onraged by Christian Britain, intemperance is so largely on the lucrease as to appall tbe missionaries. Tbey write that even the children in tbe mission schools are falling victims. During thelute mis aionary conference io Calcutta, the largest gathering of missionary ever convened on that field, an entire day was devoted to this topic, on deeply impressed were with is magnitude. The deleterious influence of intern per ance upon mission in Africa, Japan, China, and indeed all mission field", i indisputable and alarming. The Christian world is fast being brought faee to face with the great problem: "How can souls be saved from the combined influence of heathenism and intemporance?" Christians have sometimes felt that work for mission was more distinctivey work for Chrhit than temperance work must be dou , or mission work will prove a failure. So long as Christian nations send out the disciples of Bacchus In roue a greater number than Hie disciples of Christ, their influence upon heathen nation must be evil, and tbat contin ually. If preaching- Christ to tbe heathen be our only incentive, it rnnst lead ui to do tern pern nt-o work at nome'ftbat thote wbo go fr n us to I hem may not undo all we are striv ing to do for Christ among the nation that know Him not, but who receive all coming from Christian lands as hit representatives. The woman who bas a w assure of e a v does not bide her light undor a boeheft A mule resembles many mechanic. He is generally backward in bis work. When a man turns over a new leaf be ia too frequently near the conclusion of the book of life. You must not think tha'. a man cf ninety will refuse a olite request be cause be is a nono-genarian. A pleasant summer resort the back part of yon 1 J town boose. Yon will find it cool, retired sad ah eddy. Tbe time draweth nigh when one lemon skin, a stick snd four pails of water make a tub full of fine lemoo- A baggage ansasJier will not treat yonr trunk with eonaideratton unless yon give bim something better than a chest note. Tbis is called tbe eloquent season. It would not be so popular if young couples could look into tbe future And Snd out bow much wood will cost next winter. Key believes be baa discovered v bat tbe ambrosia of the fgoda was com posed of. He says he is willing t- bet a hundred dollars against all the chop sticks in tbe country that rice it s Ce lestial food. And now the yellow dog keeps fur ther from the wmall b v than he did a few month ago. tV, yea, verily, be knoweth, was d iu bra honest old beert, thst it is W in the bade And aU throw able stones are not frozen down in the ground. Conductor !'Vxeieiineu a tali, raw boned man. -Conductor, what do 500 call tboae pieces of wood un lei the nuls f ' 'The-' Are called tbe sleepers,'' replied the conductor. ' Jnat so," murmured the questioner. ''And I eupposo they get that nsme on this mad from the fact that vou dotit 'ravel !over them enough to wak them up r And, being a tall. ra -boned nisn, tbe conductor male bim 1.0 reply. Tiinblethtii pa is of a very benevolent diapositiwu. Contiact with the world baa not soured the tuiik -f Lumau jiu.litasst bis breast : therefore it w ntura, wbn a man etb-d at bis door the other Sunday morning smd -id be had been shipwrecked, fr Ttoible thorpe to give bim bis Seconal beat suit f clothes. Mrs. Timbbtb't jm said be was a fool to bestow charity on a jei aon be did not know, but ber husband replied tbat tbe unfortunate man bad nothing'on but a pair of overalls, and of course be could not qo to chinch it such a tig as that. Mr. Timble- j thorpe quietly remarked thai l e rig was not a very marine one at all veots, and that the man bad a very dirty face for one who had been io tbe Water for any length cf time. The subject waa dropped at this, but the next evening it was resumed when Timbletborp came home to dinner and his said. "By tbe way, Timothy, I saw your second best suit of elethes hangiug outside of a pawn shop to-day." In speaking of railroad accidents and the earth's rotation, K Ran lolf h shows that the defective force arising from the earth' s rotation is entirely too small to determine derailments, and also, that, as an excess of right handed derailments hss been credit ed solely to north and south track, this proves tt to be wholly imaginary, for tbe defective force at any lati tude is tbe same for all directions. M. Angot fin Is that the harvest in France for winter whet i- resided on an averaijf four days when the height is increased about :W50 feet. naa a a- HESEKVEM.Y ram LAM. Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger Tonic could uot be &o popular. Its sale bas spread remarkably every where, because invalids find It gives hem new Ufa and vigor when other medicines fail entirely. Ohio F(nnr. VtJIE LAMBS AKK ATTRACTIVE. AM ladies know their fn-es 1 re most attractive when free from pirr plej. Parker's Ginger Tonic po -ular among them because it banishes imparities from blood and skin, and makes the face glow wih health. C. O. lion telle of tbe United Stabs Coast Survey Gnds that the magnesium light employed by the survey may be used for distances as utcat aa avventy miles ; and that tbe ordinary student lamp with a parabolic refleetor may be fortv mUee.