The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 15, 1884, Image 1

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    STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT,
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE WILLAMETTE TAIL1T.
P011 boeiness notice ia Local 0.1
L m" oeDt P Regular Leeal
noiloee 10 cents per line.
,Fr le1 aml transient sdvertlsasaessls
- Pr ru'o for the first Isssssluajmi
inserti'" P' 'HW tot each subseqaeaS
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
at
STITES & NUTTING.
BUSaSESSOFFU: fla Beeaetrat Building oh
Broadalbla trct.
TSRJ13 OF SUBSCRIPTION
loyl copy, per year, In aIraHO.... 93 80
stagis copy, per jr. aland of year 8 00
stagi copy, six month 1
rtuM enpy, three months 76
burn number 10
VOL. XIX.
ALBANY, OREGON, FBI DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1884.
NO 29
n" 22 sdvenisesaeass
nown on .pplictioa.
Sr ATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
U i Q Ms
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
U Fl tKN, O. K. CHAMBKRLAIN
FLINN A CHAMBERLAIN,
4ttobi:ys at law
Albany, Oregou.
BsrOfflee in Foster's Brick Blook.-Bl
vl&nistr.
R. S. STRAHAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Albany, Oregon.
XtTILL PRACTTCK IN ALL THE
f f Courts of this State. Will Rive
vtt Antinn to collections and probste
matter.
Office in Foster's new brick. 49tf
L. H. MONT ANTE.
ATTORN FT LAW
Notary Public
iihnr. Oregon.
Office upstair, over John Bring' tore,
is street. -...
J. K. WEATHERFORT),
(jtOTABY PUBLIC.)
iTTORNEY AT LAW
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF THE
gut. Special atWntxon 1rec, to collection aad
probate watte.
ITOOct la Odd FeltW Tempi. P
ti.T. w. su UltTOT
TOWEIX & BELYEU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
i aaav a nftf
Loans nop""" " . vT.j i. -ij-Offloe
In Foster's Brick.
v!4ul9tf.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Ittoney And Coimsellop At Lar
AND
Notary Poblice
ALBANY, OREGON,
tntsoue. a"
will be promptly attended to.
war-Office In OToole's Block.
E. W. LANCDOH & CO.,
DRUCMISTI.
B.ks. Stationery and TcaletArOeles, A
Large Stock and Low Prices.
C1TT DRTJO- STOBB,
yt klMM. .
FOSHAY & MASON,
WBOLSXAU ASS !!
Draggistsand Booksellers,
AllART, OBEGOI.
rlOnnif
REVERE HOUSE,
Cnt, r mi aud MUw.rtfc Albany,
Chas- Pfelffer, Prop'r-
This .wHotalUBttaptoflrrtiMSjrto. Tsbtae
BeSfaCery Room. A food Sample Boom tor Cean-
IB
T. J. STITBS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Notary Public.
Office In States Rights Dsbocba
office.
BUS. I. W. & IMARY T. COLE.
Physicans & Surgeons.
ALBANY, ORE QON .
Offer th.in.- W (A "ie M tha eUaen 01
linn aod adjv
near Court H p
Store.
Lar'U -. Mid Co' Drug
Aloany Bath House.
nsniiaNlD WOULD RESPECT
1 lulk ufAfm thm eitiUDI Of AlbSBTasd rj
tiait th.t I ssvetk ehsrgs of thw Eitsbluh
aeat,wjd,by keeping elsaa reom and psya
ttrie t attention to bsjiaee', expeets to suit si
thorn who mayferor us with their patroaage
asviac herstofor earriea on uvui
rirst-Class Hair Oresslne Saloons
cxpeeta to jive sstire iatltf riics te si
mthOniin snd Ladies' Hair neetlj ea
Tba.pooad JOS WEBBEB.
RED CROWN MILLS.
ISOM, LANNIKG & C0.,.PR0PR'8.
RW PROCESS FUOCE SOIIBIOK fOB FAMILIES
AND BAR EitS T7BE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash for
Utttl
ALBANY OR.
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
AucMs. Dec. 1882. $3,295,328
Premium income 2.607,139
Safe, reliable and qaiek to pay in case of
loss.
ARCH MONTEITH,
Agent.
Albsny, Oregon,
D.BROWN,
.Judicious
ADVERTISING
Discreet
STJBSCRIPTION
San Prancisoo, Gal.
THE DISSEMINATOR.
Published eyery Saturday
ar
Harriahars Oregon,
.TliA. 1 3ST Editor k Proprietor.
STONE AND IMARBLE WORKS.
THE UNOBB8IONEO WISHES TO
Inform the public tbst he Is now .pre
pared to do all kinds of stone and marble
work on short notice. All work Is war
ranted to give satisfaction. Will work
sny and all kinds of stone, but deal pria
cipelly in Oregon City granite. Cleaning,
repairing aad resetting a specialty. Call
and examine my prices before purchas
ing elsewhere as 1 win not be undersold
n nop on west side or ferry street oppo
site post ornoe.
Q. W. HARRIS, Prop.
JOHN SCHMEER.
LIVERY, FEED'AND SALE STABLE.
Albauy Oregon.
Horses kept on reasonable terms.
Horses snd buggies let to suit the times.
Corner Second and Kiiswortn wrests.
ROBT. CROSBY
THE DRAYMAN.
raACKINO AND MOVING PI
L AMOS, organs and Inrnitarr
a specialty All baallng within
the city promptly attended to.
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.
Rh.rlna Hnnn with BMtnsss snd sham
oonditlon, aad bair out in the very beet
razor, wnicn are always sept in itoou
style.
SAX WA VUG.
LAUNDRY AND CHINA MBRCHANISTNO M'SI
NF. Rk. tea and Jtnrr inda. Ladle"
underclothes, sold at bollotn price. Ooolreetor lor
Chin, labor.
SSTKext to CUT Buk.
HENO TENGr.
Bast washing and ironing In the city.
No.;il. Ellsworth Street. One door south
of Revere House.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
M. JACKSON - Proprietor.
Opposite Revere Hons.
Shaving and hair dressing done In first-
class at V 'e. First -class bflh room a.
Rath for ladies snd aentlemenc sll hours.
Terms reasonable.
'83 A GRAND COMBINATION '84.
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
on. mr for onlv 13.90. Two mora lor Utti
loan u prwm
r. nta oaSXSO too wiU rci for mm tsar
your W y??T:
uni (ur a tariff for rtrsnw only. end th. beat,brigb
tajtd aufc T tamilV waaaiy mum vmi
ae hodMir. to wuualB. s mvapim copy of the
srkr-Joarsar can do aoal thi office.
W. H. GOLTRA
DEALER TBI
Farm Machinery,
WAGONS, HACKS, BUG
GIES,
a
Plows, Harrows,
HAY PRESSES.
STEEL GOODS
DOORS,
WEIGHTS, PULLEYS A&D CORDS.
WINDOWS.
t,UUUVJ UVWIV ww - ' J "mW
od to call and examine our stock, note
our prices ana ntToraoie termo.
Send for Price List.
WIL80li& BROTHER.
Hanaflsetarera, Wholesale
ad Retail Dealers,
18, 20, 22. DrummSt., San Francisco , Csl
SCW BIHHE8S DIRECTORY.
MONTGOMERY & DILLY
DEALERS IN CLOCKS AW uwnw
ES. Keep a full line of Jewelry.
a u vtt a rt If T
Watches and clocks repairea in uwcimwm
order.
SCIO - - OREGON.
We Me MORROW.
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN WAKE,
copper and sheet iron ware, crockery,
table cutlery, etc., etc.
SCIO - utttcuw.
BRIDCEFORD & BEARD.
T7" EEP A KTJLL USE or rvini
BA. I t W. nanitloa Tint.- tLTMl
grucerios, itmu -"v. .w, " '
.Ifbliulai nf Ann(W)nnariM. tnhaACO. CCarS,
a, t rah naid for produce of all
kinds.
" - M
SCIO, OREGON.
W. H. TALCOTT,
TXEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTH-
JLV lti, doom, snoes, Dai nu ti
groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc.
Main Street - - SCIO, OK.
J. J. D0RRIS,
Bridge Builder
AND
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
SCIO, OBEGON.
tuL
OTIOE Of PUBLIC LETTTNGS SO
LICITED, rians ana tspecinc.won.
ished on short notice.
bBptw aAaf B
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
thl powder mw raria. A marra! of puriety,
traofth td whootnoneaa More ctnoaiiaJ than
the ordinary kind, and oaooot ba ld In o-mueUii..n
with the multttnd on low laat, ahort wtgbt, alum or
Phtxpbau tMtardrr. Hob! only In nana. fcoYAI.
uais mniico, ioe wall stnet, a. T.
NOTICE.
JULIUS URADWOHL
of this city, havinsr taken
the machinery agency of
u-. 1?'. Simpson, for Frank
Brothers, of Portland
will carry a full line of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
suited to the trad , to
wit:
WAGONS, HARNESS,
PLOWS, AND DRILLS,
GUTTING R0XE8,
and all
FARMING
implements of less note
They will keep the
LA BELLE WAGON,
also the
RUSHF0RD
a new wagon with all the
late improvemats aad
warranted on of th3
best wagons in ttis
marks.
ALBANY FOUNDRY
AND.
MACHINE SHOP.
ESTABLISHED 1SCS.
Br A. P. CHERRY, situated It corner of
First snd Montcotnerr Street.. Albany.
Oregon.
Ha vine taken charm of the a bora named
Works, we are prepared to maniUesture
Steam Engines, Saw and Oris Willi,
woodworking Machinery. Pumps, iron
and Brass Csstion of every description.
Machinery of all kinds repaired. & pe
dal attention given to repairing farm rca
eniaery. rsllsta X.b teg aaas la aU Its IVwsss.
l&llyl ' A. F. CHERRY A SON.
SAM COHEN.
Keeps the best brands of imperial snd
domestic cigsrs. Also the
FINEST AND BEST BRANDS OF
TOBACCO, POCKET-KNIVES
AND ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS.
Keeps the finest billard hall in the city.
I will also sell real estate, morchaadlse
household Roods, etc.. at auction for sny
eae in tLe cityor county Store opposite
rovers nouse, Aiuany, ur.
61 SAM COHEN.
A Marvelous Story
i TOLD IN TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: "SSStffcffir
" UentieMkm: My father reeldes st Olorcr,
V t. 11. bat been great sufferer from Scrof
ula, and the Uwtoeed letter will tell joa what
a marveloae sfleet
Ayers Sarsapariila
ha had In hit ease. I think hie blood most
bare contained the humor for st least tea
years ; but it did not show, except In the form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
fire years ego. From a few spots which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to oorer his entire body. I assure you he was
terribly afflicted, and so object of pity, when
be began using your mndicihe. Now, there are
few iueu of bis a;p wuo enjoy aa good health
as It ass. 1 could easily name fifty persons
who would testify to the facts in his ease.
Yours truly, W. M. PhuaipsV
FROM THE FATHER:
"It is both a
plealure and
a duty for me to stats to you the benefit I
hare derived from the use of
Ayers Sarsapariila.
Six months ago I was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and Intolerable
itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause
tfee blood to flow in many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings were great, aad my
life a harden. 1 commenced the use of the
Sarsaparilla in April hut, snd bar. used
It regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores hsvo
sll healed, and 1 feel perfectly well in every
respect being now able to do a good day's
work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you,
Ayeu's Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., Oct.
21, 1882. Yours gratefully,
Hiram Phillips."
Area's Sabsapabilla cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, -Sores,
Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all impu
rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality snd
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BT
Dp.J.C.Ayep&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by sll Druggists; SI, sht bottles for fa
wasamaTaii unrraa.
(Freaaour regular correspondent.)
Vashikoto. Jin. 20th, 1884.
Congress has shown no signs of In
dolence this week. The amount of
work done has been creditable, tni
the character of it unusually Impor
tant. Overshadowing In Importance
other matters, was the hostility shown
bykthe House to land-grant railroads,
through the most unanimous adoption
of the Holman resolution, which Is
comprehensive measure for restoring
to the public domain all those fast
tracts of land donated to railroad , la
eases where the roads have not
the conditions of the grant. The
jority vote was overwhelming, 261 to
18, and may be accepted as the de
deration of a fixed policy for the fu
ture. It dates the failure of a gigan
tic scheme to plunder the govern
ment and signifies the restoration of
many millions of acres of valuable land
to the rightful ownership. Mr. llol
mon made this subject a special study
last summer and the resolution to
based upon his personal observation.
Another movement in the direction
of reform, was a blow struck at ex-
members of Coo grass who have abus
ed fthe privileges of the floor for lob
bying; purposes. Mr. Anderson of
Ksnsas offered a resolution requiring
ex-members before being admitted
to the ball floor, to obtain from the
Speaker an order which shall bejs-
sued only by the ex-member declsr-
Ing he le net Interested In any corpo
ration or person having a pecuniary
nterest In the defeat or passage of a
measuro before Congress or the com-
ralttoes, and pledging thst while the
House Is in session he will net com
municate with any person having an
uteres! In legislation. Violating this
pledge the ex-member will forever bo
deprived of the pri v lieges of the floor,
At times the chamber swarms with
ox. members some of whom hsve not
been in Congress for years. Others
were members of the forty seventh
Congress, and nearlj all of them are
obbylau ; or ''attorneys" for this or
tbstspocial Interest sugar, whisky,
claims, and Jobs great and smsll.
Hay leg learned the ways of legisla
tion la former years, they eoavlnee
clients of the vslae ef their rvlnr
on the floor, and the Impudence ef
this class is appalling. I Nothing short
of an Iron-dad oatn will cure this
evil, of which every honest Congress
man has cause to complain.
Speaking of an iron -clad oath re
minds me thst one ef the first acta of
the House of Representatives this
week was to ropeal the 'iron-dad"
oath. As the confederate record of a
msn In no way disqualifies him for
service as a legislator, It was too ab
surd to retain on the status books two
sets of oaths, one designed to keep
out of office persons who had engag
ed lo rebellion, and the ether framed
expressly to let them In. Mr. Cox
of New York spoke lengthily In favor
of the movements as one in acoerd
with the times ; but the Mil would
have come with more grace from the
republican side of the aisle.
In thje work iog of the amended Sen
ate rules which went into operation
for the first time Mondsy, there has
been a little friction. Senators havo
not adjusted themselves readily to the
new order. One of the rules Is thst
when a bill on the calender has once
been called and passed over It eball
not be called again until the calendar
has been gone through. Certain Sen
ators among them,Messers Logan and
Blair, who were sponsors, for some on
the first called measures, were not lo
the Senate at the , time, and seemed
much thwarted at not being able to
give reasons for the faith that prompt
ed them to ask the Senate to pass
their bills. Senators revel now in
the luxury of a seclusion hitherto not
enjoyed. The floor of the chamber
Is visited by very few of the persons
who have heretofore trained admis
sion as the secretaries of Senators.
Mr. Edmunds is the draughtsman of
the stringent rule paoblbltlng en
trance to all but bona fide secretaries,
and it Is said he aimed It ax persons
who In the guise of newspaper corres
pondents used their cards of admis
sion to engage in lobbying.
The Senate has been considering a
number of important measures dur
ing the week and has further discus
sed the pork question. The House
has passed some rather unimportant
bills. Committees have discussed
pensions, the currency, land grants
inter-state cemroerce and territorial
boundaries.
Indications are that the democrat
ic leaders propose to move very
slowly and cautiously in formulating
tariff legislation. They do not think
the Senate would pass, or the Presl-
dent'approve any measure , -materi
ally reducing existing duties. There
fore they want to steer between two
points of danger ; not alarming the
JCast ncr discouraging ihe West
They realize the narrowness of this
channel, but they trust the akin of
their pilots.
Raws is naisr,
Five hanlred vessels at a tins save
fouad protection in tbo harbor of Ports
mo.im, w. u. The channel is 9000
yar.J wtds at the narrowest p'.aos, and
there is never lass than seven fathoms
of water at any stags of tbe tide. The
harbor it never frossn, so swift is tbe
current of the Piscataqua.
A Baltimore firm thst advertises es
tensively sent to tbe postoffios the ether
day seventeen tons ef almanacs.
It ts ssser ted thst, notwithstanding
all the grand, new telesoopes, tbe palm
for sise still belongs to Lord Kosas's la
Iceland.
Strong rays of light are dsj by day
eating out more and more of the ink la
tbe original parchment draft of tbe
Declaration of Independence, which hi
kept in a glass case in ths StsU De
partment's library. Fsw of the names
are now legible. Near the parchment
in the original, on foolscap piper. Tbe
ink is as fresh as It was when it drop.
i m t n f i, n.
psu i roin ueneisun a quiii. j be many
erasures and interlineations by Frank
lin, John Adami and others ere still
perfect as to color. The paper is yel
low with sge, snd worn through where
it hss beea folded.
A strip of land .boat en Inch wide
in Fifty-fifth street, west of Third eve.,
New York City, was reoeotly sold for
$625.
Australia claims s surplus of 16,000,-
000 bushels of wheat, a Isrge portion of
which is now finding a market in Eng-
lend.
The Conrisr-Gaaette quotes a Rock
land (Ms.) phystcisn as say tug thst
many girls aod womea take arsenic for
the complexion, by chewing white rags,
la the blesehiag of which much of this
deadly poison is used. Death has oo
o acted from the practice. Girls begin
Ssobew white eloth and thread vhea
they are told it will make them hand
some.not realising th. tot rib's risk tbsy
are taking.
"Peso, if possible, i i.ttos at any
rate,Hts what Worn ell Phillip via
suud of prefixing t hi. sigitaitirs for
autograph collector.
Statistics show that .very savea.
year has been a dry year in GsJifurui
for a long period. The I sat dry year
Was 1876, whan only atue inchrsaf waer
fell la the relay season. This year tbe
quantity Is very small, aad unless .11
precedent is overturned this will be a
dry year, in which ease there will be
ehort crop, of grata.
Robert Porter explains ths ad ventage
of the French over the Eoglish werk-
ii in th. question of hemes. Ths
French msn can obtain land to build
his borne upon ia tbe country. In
Eoalsnd ths Isnd atistocrecv will not
permit this. In tbe race for suprem
acy tbe Continental countries all have
this advantage over Great Britain.
Sprats are so numerous in Soottiih
waters this season thst millions of them
have been rold for manure, Sixty tons
of them were lately caught la the river
Tay, and pet at ones upon the leas'.
As there are about 72,000 average
sprats in a ton, the total number de
stroyed most be enormous. Thsy in
wholesome food, but the eeet of getting
them to English markets leaves no profit
for the ssleemen.
A bill has been presented to the New
York Legislature establishing a publio
park in tbe Adirondack regions, which
will eventually comprise 1,700,000 seres
of forest land.
Mrs. Williams of Staunton, Pa.,
crossing Mr. Creamer's farm, saw an
eagle attacking one of his turkeys, snd
as she drew near she herself was at
tacked. Shs killed the eagle with a
fence stake.
Ths camels that were employed in
hauling freight across ths dry wastes of
Arisona for the Southern Pacific Rail
road, now bv natural increase 400 in
number, have been bought by John
Shirley, an Australian sheep farmer,
and are to he used in hauling freight
across ths deserts ia Australia. He
got them fur $10,000, much less than a
like number of camels would cost him
if he were a transDort them from
Africa.
In the House of Commons forty
members are necessary to maks s quo
rum, in the House of Lords only three,
and properties are passed through two
readings by three 'old gentlemen in
gilded room.
Tbe names of some of tbe fifty Indian
maidens who are attending school in
tbs City of Brotherly Love are Bessie
Big Soldier, Edna Eagle Feather,Frankie
Bear. Ella Man Chief. Maud Eobo
- w r r w
Hawk, Fannie Crow, Eunice Bear
Shield, Ssrah High Pipe, Lttzie Spider
aad Olive Battle.
The traveling ahowmon are exhibit
ing three skeletons of Guiteau his
skeleton when he was a boy, his skele
ton before he shot Garfield, and his
skeleton after he had been hanged.
Fresh -water fish are reared in every
Japanese farm where there is a pool or
brook, wish as much care as poultry are
In French cottage yards. Girls in tbe
evening go with long wands to drive
the fish into roofed tanks, where they
are looked in fur tbe night to keep them
from birds of prey.
According to tbe latest esnsus the
number of business establiahments In
tbe country on June 1, 1880, was 708 ,
828, with a capital of $8,177,509,682
The aggregate wealth of the country is
set by the oensun, at the same time, at
$43,642,000,000.
A Tsxas stock-dealer asserts tbst 2,-
000,000 head of osttie are fed on "free
grass" in his state. Tbe net profits of
tbs owners of the stock is about twenty
five per oent, sod ths aggress te Valae
is $40,000,009. Tbe lands on which
the cattle are fed are lergJy the prop
erty ef the public schools of the state.
In Europe the State, which have
most wemea .re Portugal and Ger
many. Greeoo has s few more men
then women.
Pennsylvania U recklessly destroy
ing her timber. Her shipments, ss
reckoned in Williamsport, footed op st
more than 400,000,000 feet last year.
a a. us nesrr wira aeaaaaa.
Th. following clipped from Mtcbi
gsn paper is a graphic sec ntnt of s
fight with robbers ia that stsbn, which
wilt be of particular interest to many in
this county, as Garret K. Cm eon Is a
brother of Mr. G. W. Crnson, of Leb
soon, and hss friends in various parts
of tbe county :
"No little excitement and consterna
tion was produced in this village Thurs
day morning by the rapid spread of tbe
news that on the previous night a cou
ple of masked men bad made a dasper
ate attempt to rob Garret K. Crusoe,
Treasurer of Lafayette township, this
county. Sheriff Peer, accompanied by
deputies Johnson and Wtllougbby, re
paired to the house of Mr. Wiener, dis
tant about two and a bslf mile, from
Ui wd, Werner and his brother being
then ia bed at tbe bouse of their broth
er in-law, Win. Chiug, only a short
d Uu no from Wisner's, where they ar
rived about three o'clock yesterday
morning, snd asked to be admitted.
Sheriff Peat detailed Johnson and Will
onghby lo remain at Wisner's to see
that the Warn re did not escape, while
he preoeeded to Mr. Crusoa's to asosr
taia if the sffsir was as it had bean re
ported to him. It seems that about
7 o'clock Wedoeedsy evening a rap was
heard at Mr. Crusoa's door, snd before
aayoae bad time to answer the sum
moos, two mssked men opened the
door and walked in. Mr. Crnson and
his family seemed to comprehend tbe
situation at once, and nerved them
selves for the desperate hand-to-hand
struggle which f olio wed. Mr. C, who
has tost tbe use of one eye and is troubl
ed with a cancer besides, grappled the
desperadoes snd proved almost a match
for both of them. His two little sons,
aged respectively about 11 and 14
years, also did heroic work ia aiding
their father in his encounter with these
masked villains, The oldest lad seised
a dub and dealt one of them a vigor
ous blow on the left cheek, while the
younger one hit him with a chair.
Finally Mr. Cruson reached out and
seizing one of their masks, tore it from
the face of the wearer, revealing his
identity. Prior to this, however, one
v
of the would-be robbers fired at Mr.
Gnisou, the ball entering his right
shoulder, inflteting a painful snd ugly
wound, the result of which is unknown
st this writing. Upon the mask being
stripped frcta one of them, they quick
ly put gat tbe light and retreated.
Meanwhile Mrs. Cruson began ringing
the dinner bell and calling for help.
This at once attracted W. B. Rsbertson,
s near neighbor) who hastened to tbe
scene. He met a horse in tbe road
dashing along at full speed, drawing an
empty eutter, and this proved to be the
conveyance of the masked desperadoes,
who, in their hurried flight, were upset
in the ditch, when the horse run away.
Geo. Flayler, another neighbor, met
two men in the road. They were carry
ing in their arms a cushion, a buffalo
robe, whip, etc Tbsy asked about the
horse and passed on.
Sheriff Peet hastened back to Wis
ner's, when he snd deputies Johnson
aad Willoughby prooeewed to, Mr.
dung's where the Warners were taken
Into custody here about noon.
Mr. Cruson is a brother of Ben. and
John Cruson, aad brother-in-law of A.
Slaughter and Obas. Fowler, who live
in this vicinity.
Another item states that Mr. Cruson
will probably not recover.
When s youth begins to use hair oil,
to east anxious glances at the looking
glass, to get into the habit of feeling
his upper lip, when his shirt snd collars
do not please him unless thsy are done
up at the laundry .when he takes delight
in displaying half an inch of cuff out
side of his eoatsleeves, and drops into
the druggist's evenings to purchase pink
perfumed losengers, yon msy set it
down ss almost certain that love's
young dream has begun, snd there is s
young lady somewhere who is probably
as much in a flutter most of the time
as he is himself.
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
XDITSO BT THS
Chriiliti Temperiflee tuiou
f '!
MISS
WILLKI
aids:m roMiKiK.
At the Tenth Annual Meeting at Detroit,
Mich., October 9 let to Noveinljer 4lh,1883.
GCXKBAU
This year bas witnessed the estsb-
lishment of a Woman's Cbristisn Tem-J
psrsnoe Home at 440 East 57th street,
New York, tbe last sacred enterprise
ef our noble and now promoted friend,
William Kl Dodge, so that we have
now in tbe Eastern metropolis a piece
where wealthy women who are victims
of strong drink can have the chemical
cures spplied to their ftiscsssd bodies
and tbe gospel cure to their diseased
souls. Tbe Martha Washington Home
in Chicago supplies this need for tbe
West, while our "Rehoboth," in tbe
saase city, is doing a magic work fur
friendless somen. Similar institutions
should be multiplied, under tbe care of
our societies, in sll the leading cities.
TOBXOOO.
One of the most encouraging pointers
that has this year msrked ths growth
of publio sentiment against poison ha
bits, is tbe law enacted in conservative
New Jersey making it a penal offense
to sell cigarettes to boys.
Tbe Chics go free Kindergarten As
sociation, farm. Robert Fowler, presi
dent, sad Mies Matilda Ross, priori pal,)
established by leading workers and
friends of the W. C. T. U., has been an
education ia methods to all who were
oognitant of its marvelous success.
Soventeen hundred little children from
beclouded homes have here hsd nature
to confirm the good snd fight tbe evil of
nature at the earliest moment practice,
ble. Tbe result in tbe little one. aad
its blessed reflex in their homes bas beea
wonderful to see. Forty teacher have
also been under training. Ia Han
Francisco, I bad the great good fortune
to meet Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, not only
in her famous Bible class, but also to
talk of her best beloved work tbe
kindergarten. So profoundly do I be-
ieve in this system ss being next to
heredity and hygienethe base of our
temperance pyramid, that I urged eur
W. C. T. U. in San Francisco to es
tablish a kindergarten, which under tbe
management of Miss Annie Geary, is
rapidly justifying its raison d'etre as
the beat exponent of ethical culture in
the training of the schools. As Mrs.
Cooper says : "Tbe kindergarten is a
character builder. Its primal aim is
s
self-government. It is the great corner
stone for prevention. It recognizes the
three-fold nature of tbe little one as a
child of nature, a child of man, a child
of God. Self-government ir the foun
dation stone on which the republic
w
rests. But lack of self-control in mas
ses eannos breed prosperity, while lack
of self-control in the indtvidusl breeds
destruction." She adds : "If only we
stand in tbe attitude of service, the
service comes. We all have a broad
place in this age if we are ready to fill
it."
Dear Sisters : Let us take up the
little child, too young for tbe temper
ance school, but not too young to team
bad habits, .nd as we lead him on we
shall perceive, as shepherds always do,
that "where tbe lambs go the flocks
will folio
tbs ABeuTiax or petticoats.
It would appear that the doctrines
of woman's emancipation from the
trammels of feminino dress, promulga
ted some time ago with considerable
vigor by strong minded ladies in the
United States, have recently been en
thasiastioaliy adopted by an sasociation
of German matrons snd maidens,which,
under the significant title of "Clothing
League for the Abolition of Petticoats,"
recently held its first publio meeting in
a concert room of the Brunnen strasse,
Berlin. A Chairwoman having been
sleeted, the proceedings were opened by
an eloqnent sfieecb netting forth the
inconveniences and disadvantages from
a sanitary point ef viow, of the flowing
garments hitherto deemed appropriate
wear for civilised fsmaLs. This dis
course pronounced it to be the sscted
duty of every member of tbo association
to discard, with the utmost promptitude,
such objectionable raiment, typical of
all the disabilities wrongfully ascribed
te woman by her oppressor, man, and
to assume in its stead "a dualisttc form
of oovering for the legs as well as for
the arms." This daring program of
aotion wss hailed with acclamation of
approval by all present save one,
FiBu Peters, who courageously stood
up for the denounced pettiooat, upon
the ground that it was far more becom
ing than trousers to members of the
female sex. Her protesting voice,how
ever, was drowned in a storm of indig
nant clamor, and a resolution embody
ing the sentiments previously enuntia
ted by ths Chairwoman was passed by
an overwhelming majority of the fair
leaguers.
oe .
Lithography was invented about 1 796
by Sennefeidsr,
ceaim trauma suras
Rsthdrum, I T., Feb. 4, 1884,
Here is some news fur the readers of
yonr paper. I could give you the de
tails of my trip. It would be interact-
ing to all, but tirre forbids. Well the
snow is i to 6 fst on the b mmA
hss been snowing since yesterday 10
o'clock. The snow is from 4 to 7 feet
deep in the mountains. Tbe avast ef
the irj'-n going in eo bv the way rd
Trout Creek. It is In Montana. A man
came out this morning and says there
are 2500 men there. All they can de
is to boild cabins for themselves. Flour
is $30 a barrel snd sometime 60, end
everything else ia proportion. The
place could have been bought 3 months
ego for $500, now $75,000 would aos
boy it. There sre 25 buildings under
wsy, snd some sre living in teata.
Twenty-five car loads of staff are
dumped here every day. Charlie Pond
and William Martin are going to take
a lsrge force of men in the morning to
mske a wagon road to tbe mi am.
When it is done, then it will be soon
enough to come. But tbe weather is
too cold now. This place received its
first pisno yesterday. There bee beea
Kme rowing and fighting, and if some
body is not killed before yon get this.it
will be strange. There are about 300
cam biers and their ladies hare, and
bout 300 or 400 other men, two-thirds
of whom are carpenters and sll st
work.
Board is $9 per week.
Things are very lively here now.
Geo. C. Ararasox.
Chemistry was introduced into Spain
by tbe Moors about 1150.
Tbe title of deacon is derived from
d-icanu, which was originally given to
an officer over ten soldiers.
wa a t r r a a. a.
tviwaru 11. ucereed that no
should wear fare of soy kind
"could not spend" 100 a year.
In tbe time of Francis 1. there
but two coaches in Psris, one belonging
to the queen, tbe other to Diana, Henry
II. 's daughter.
Tbe "Biy Psalm book, published st
Cambridge in 1640, was the second
book printed in British A merits. It
went through seventy editions-
After Luther bad been preaching a
few years in Germany the study of ths
c Inflates so decreased that at the fairs at
which many copies had been sold even
ia the dsys of costly manuscripts, the
much cheaper printed Greek and Lain
books were not bought.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
bottle of Shiloh'e Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Bettevas aaS BSBSB
RHEUMATISM,
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HEAD Aral TO0TS10HJ,
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AMSaOel
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The Charles A Vsssaw 0s.
aa
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Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENE WEE
was the first preparation perfectly adapted ts
cure diseases of the seals, sad ths first saw
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natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
It has had many imitators, bat bobs have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair sad i
Hall's Hair Bsmtwaa bas steadily i
in favor, and spread its fame sad
to every quarter of the globe. Ia aaaaraV
leled saeeesa can be attributed ta ba eae
c&use: the entire fulfilment qf ttsj'swixa,
The proprietors hare often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote esua
t r lea, where they had never made aa effort for
ita introduction.
The use for s short time of Hall's Hub
KsxEwrrt wonderfully Improves the
aonal appearance. It cleanses tbs (
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stimulates the weakened glands, sad enables
them to push forward a new and vigor as
growth. The effects of this article are set
tnutsient, like those of sloohoU. erasers,
tions.but remain a long time, which mgkst
1U use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DIE
tOBTBB
WHISKERS
TV 11 change the beard to a natural brews,
or black, as desired. Itproduces a peraassat
color that will not wash sway. OasatosjafsC
a single preparation, it a applied with eat
trouble.
PREPARES) BT
H, P, BALL & CO., Kasbaa, N, I.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
FOB ALL THE F0BM8
OS
Scrofulous, Mercurial, aad
the best remedy, becaase tbe
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kbloodpuriAer,tt
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S old by aii Druggists ; 1, six bottles, S3. 3